Wo THE MICHIGAN DAILY Ti ... THE .,HI.... eI. .1 . CONFLICT RESOLUTION: Alger Speaks on UN Politics Calls Arab Unity Efforts 'Rational' By THOMAS DRAPER The United Nations functions as a cosmopolitan society as well as providing a site for international confrontation, Prof. Chadwick Al- ger of New York University said yesterday. Speaking at a conflict resolution seminar on "Politics in Interna- tional Organizations," Prof. Alger said, "We usually think of the United Nations as fulfilling three functions. It is supposed to achieve international goals which we us- Embryolog.Ist TO Conduct De e SSS 1SC S Prominent embryologist Johan- nes Holtfreter of the University of Rochester will begin, today a se- ries of four discussion sessions at the University. The seminars are taking place due to a National Institutes of Health grant of the zoology de- partment. A session on "Embryonic Induc- tion" will open the program at 4 p.m. today in Rm. 1400 Chemistry Bldg. This discussion is being held in conjunction with Dr. Norman Kemp's course in "Analysis of De- vclopment." A zoology seminar on "Compara- tive Studies on" Cellular Locomo- tion" will be held at 4 p.m. April 3 in Rm. 1400 Chemistry Bldg. "Vitro Studies of Differentiation of Skeletal Muscle Cells" will be discussed by the Tissue Culture Group at noon on April 4 in 152$ East Medical Bldg. A special public health seminar on "Fusions, Fissions and Function of Macrophages" will be conduct- ed at 8 p.m. April 4 in 3087 Public Health School. 'U' Scholars Earn Grants' For Research Two University scholars in Asian studies are among 20 in the world to be awarded grants from the American Council of Learned So- cieties-Social Science Research Council. Prof. William 'J. Gedney, of the English and Southeast Asian lan- guages departments, received his grant for a study on "Comparative Thai Linguistics." "Music of the Japanese Puppet Theatre" is the research' topic of grant-winner Prof. William P. Malm, of music literature. ually assume to be synonomous with ours, it is supposed to provide a site for diplomatic conflict and an insight for conflict settlement. "These functions are kept in mind when. policy decisions are made on such questions as wheth- er to admit Red China, whether to kick out the Soviet Union for not paying her bills and if we should move the UN. Actions must be considered in terms of their fulfillment on these functions," he said. Side Effects "However, there is more going on at the UN. When we handle these policy decisions in the light of our stated goals we have un- anticipated side effects," Prof. Al- ger said. To account for these side effects, he suggested other functions per- formed by the United Nations or any international organization. Communisation gaps among na- tions are bridged. In traditional diplomacy the "big guy had rela- tions with everybody, but the little guy- could only afford communica- tions with neighboring countries," he said. Face to Face The international affairs of a country are pried open by UN par- ticipation. Face to face contact with officials of other countries is experienced by legislators and citizen representatives as well as by the members of the diplomatic corps, he said. The United Nations increases the'areas open for communication. The increased incidence of con- tact provides a more continuous flow of information. The likeli- hood of feedback on a speech or conversation is greater, he said. The UN provides the press and lobbyists an access to officials that would not exist in traditional diplomatic circles. CHADWICK ALGER ... international society Kalimos Claims Ballet Active, ChangingForce By JEFFREY K, CHASE "Ballet is a product of the times," Leon Kalimos, managing director of the San Francisco Bal- let, said recently. "Everything that happens in the world effects the choreographer who in turn effects the dancers- the finely trained instruments of the ballet. Therefore a good ballet company, if it has a good chor- eographer, as we do in Lew Chris- tienson, is like an embryo--living, constantly changing and growing." But, Kalimos continued, the choreographer also gets stimulus from the growing and maturing artists with which he works. "This, too, is why our company is al- ways changing. We frequently add additional artists to, or less com- monly release present artists from, our company." Early Experience Kalimos explained that most people dislike ballet because they have either seen or heard about a few ballets and these ballets in all probability were of the old, 19th century tradition. Today the pub- lie is tired of these works and laughs at their overt romanticism. He pointed out that in the. bal- I ATTENTION UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF JOIN the GLEE CLUB'S AIR CHARTER to EUROPE Leave June 7-Detroit to Copenhagen Return July 15-Glasgow to Detroit 4 $275.00 round trip LIMITED NUMBER OF SEATS 3522 Administration Building for Further Information lets of the mid-nineteenth century,j the frustrated love era, the male was predominantly a supporting figure for the female dancers. The late nineteenth century was the time of Tchaikovsky and the story ballet. Today ballets have an ab- stract story line which is under- stood by a viewer in direct propor- tion to his intellectual level. "The1 days of the tear-jerker ballets, have ended." "Today most American ballet1 companies ruin the audiences.If a person sees a bad show he will not want to attend again. In Eu- rope this is rarely encountered. There a person goes to the thea- tre for a beautiful experience, and the performers try to create one within the ethical confines of their art. We are finally waking up to this, and American productions are in a constant state of im- provement," Kalimos added. 'Dynamic' He explained that a dancer must be "dynamic and electric" to in- spire the audience. "Our company, the oldest ballet company in Amer- ica, maintains that to dance is more than a job; it is an expres- sion of being human. When any of our dancers ceases to possess this attitude, his service no longer becomes needed." Kalimos continued, "We have our own school where we train talent- ed, young dancers. The students usually begin when they are 9 years old. After three years of, instruction they dance before the board of directors. If they pass, they enter the upper division where they are permitted to wear_ toe shoes for the first time and, are given small parts to get thea feel of being in front of an, audi- ence. They are gradually given more prominent roles until they are finally asked to join our tour3 company, the highest non-star po-1 sition.; This total period of train- ing and developing takes about, ten years," Kalimos said. Medical Center To Get Visitors Several hundred Michigan high school students and their counse- lors are expected to visit the Uni- versity Medical School April 6 for its annual Students Day. The students will spend the en- tire day at the Medical Center learning about possible medical careers, how to prepare and apply for admission to medical school and touring the center. By MARILYN KORAL "The movement for Arab nation- alism is gaining new respectability because it has attracted to itself some thinkers, and thus gained an element of rationalism in its ap- proach," Prof. George Grassmuck of the political science depart- ment said in a Hillel lecture Sun- day night. "The movement is based on an understanding of the problems that confront Arabs. There is a recognition of time factors, that these problems won't be solved overnight. In the new unification drive are systems of doctrine or patterns of thought which may 'U' Singers Plan. Tours For Spring By KAREN MARGOLIS The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. Philip A. Duey, is preparing for two concert tours to begin April 4. The 50-man group will make a seven-day spring tour of the Unit- ed States. On June 7 it leaves for a 5-week European tour. An appearance at the Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., will open the United States tour. The group has performances scheduled in Illinois, Ohio, Mis- souri, and Washington. Twenty European concerts will be given. Appearances will be made in Rome and Naples, Italy; Athens and Thessaloniki, Greece; Yugo- slavia; Vienna, Austria; Karkow, Poland; Nuernberg, Cologne, and Frankfurt, G e r m a n y; Paris, France; Luxembourg; Belgium; and London, England. The club will close their Eu- ropean tour at the International Eisteddfod (musical festival) in Llangollen, Wales. On their last European tour in 1959, the club took first place in the male choir competition. They won in a contest with over 18 oth- er male choirs. This was the only time an American group has won this competition. Return to the United States is scheduled for July 15. 'U Engineers Deliver Reports On Aeronautics Prof. Thomas C. Adamson of the engineering school reviewed research on rocket exhaust gas plumes at a combustion and pro- Pulsion panel meeting in London recently. He said that the exhaust plumes interfere with radiation given off by the rocket, which in- cludes telemetry signals from in- strumentation aboard and radar tracking the vehicle. Prof. Adamson recommends that new approaches to studying the problem be attempted. "We will have to go further in studies of the structure of plumes at extremely high altitudes (100- 200 miles)," he said, "where rare- fied gas effects must be taken into account. And we will have to de- velop new means of obtaining ex- perimental data to be compared to theoretical considerations to pro- gress further." Today, Prof. William W. Will- marth of the aeronautical and as- tronautical engineering depart- ment will report his research on velocity-pressure correlation at a NATO Brusels meeting on turbu- lent flow. "Way Out West" 1963 'spring Weekend .April1 26, 27 ]"t RESEARCH REPORT: Collegiate Tuition Level Shows Nationwide Rise evolve into solutions for Arab problems," Grassmuck explained. He cited numerous recent poli- tical changes in the Arab states as exemplary of a particular trend in Arab thought. The Iraqi mili- tary coup in February was "spark- ed by one type of national socialist thought, a consideration to unity," Grassmuck claimed. Subsequent to the revolution the Iraqi Commu- nist Party affiliated with Moscow was outlawed. In addition, the in- dependent Communist Party of ex- Premier Kassem was declared il- legal. Favor Unity The Syrian coup this month was viewed by Grassmuck as an over- throwing of one of the oldest gov- ernmental organizations in exist- ence-one which had opposed Nasser. The Ba'ath political party provided leadership and principles for the Syrian revolt. This narty openly favors Arab unity," Grass- muck said. The result of these revolutions was the recent meeting of dele- gates from Iraq and Syria with United Arab- Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Out of the meeting came a written proposal for an Arab Federation, which is presently in its first reading. Optimism The nations listed as eligible for membership in the Federation in- clude Yemen, Algeria, Syria, Iraq and Egypt. Leaders of the Ba'ath Party asserted that other coun- tries in the Middle East "were not sufficiently liberated and develop- ,To Orbit Craft In Experiment Designedby 'U' The S-6 satellite, scheduled for launching soon from Cape Canav- eral, Fla., will carry an experiment designed and developed by the University Space Physics Labora- tory. The 405-lb. satellite's mission is to measure the. density, composi- tion, temperature and pressure of particles in its 155 to 580 mile- high orbit. The University experiment is a probe, seven inches long, that pro- trudes out into the ionosphere from the satellite to measure the temperature (or energy) of elec- trons. Measurement is obtained by applying a known electric voltage between the probe and the space- craft and measuring the current that flows. This current is directly related to electron temperature, a laboratory engineer explained. GEORGE GRASSMUCK ...Arab unity By KENNETH WINTER Over half of the state-supported colleges and universities covered in a recent study have raised their tuition charges this year. The Joint Office of Institutional Research reports that, of 90 state colleges and universities 45 are charging higher fees for school year 1962-63 than they did in 1961-62. The out-of-state student tab was raised in 49 of the in- stitutions. The University's recent tuition hike for in-state students, which raised its average annual charge from $280 to $295, was actually below the boost for the 90 col- leges as a whole. On a nationwide basis, in-state tuition and fees rose 11 per cent, while the Uni- versity's was up only seven per cent. The University's in-state stu- dent tuition charge now falls slightly below the national average which is $293 a year. The out-of-state students' tui- tion hike, however, is a'nother mat- ter. While the national average rose 7.4 per cent, the University's out-of-state charge was upped by 24 per cent. Its out-of-state tui- tion, averaging $930, compares with a $635 nationwide average. The University was one of 11 institutions who hiked its out-of- I state fees by more than $100. 2282 S. A. B. Deadline, April 5 Interested in Counseling Freshmen? 80 Counselors Needed Freshman Rendezvou s 3--Day Orientation Camp First Session-August 22-25 Second Session-August 25-28 In interested, apply now: ' The schools polled are members of the Association of State Uni- versities and Land-Grant Colleges and the State Universities Associa- tion. On the basis of these figures, the two organizations recently as- serted that the rising-tuition "will, if continued, be disastrous to American society and national strength." "It is based on the theory that higher education benefits only the individual, therefore he should pay immediately and directly for its cost . .. this is a false theory," the groups' statement argues. "Its adoption will jeopardize seriously our national strength, re- duce our standard of living, an$ reverse the entire tradition of equal opportunity in life." ed" to participate in the Federa- tion. "We have reason to be optimistic about the chances for Arab unity. Leaders in the movement are not basing their attack on assaults to Israel or the United States. Rather they are considering long-term Arab problems such as expanding population in the wake of insuf- ficiently expanding economies. There is an important recognition' among members of the present movement that unification cannot be lasting unless they develop a social pattern that will sustain it," Grassmuck concluded. .1 y CONNIE PAULA- CARY ROS( FRANCIS -PREM1]- ROM - T IAY RICHARD RON, ROGER JANIS L -NG - aPRW And IG[ r One Day C WEDNESD .: a 1 1 nIy w AY du 2nd In The Red' Seal Classic Series lednesday Only "A MAJOR EVENT OF TH E DANCE SEASON ... A. MUST!'" JOHN MARTIN, NEW YORK TIMES t BALLET A RANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION Filmed in London in EASTMAN COLOR HEY LOOK ! dx= DIAL 8-6416 I kOBFM. SHiREY M cNI A LLAINE SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 8:30 The wildgirl from Greenwich Village... the lonely man from the Midwest... the shocker that throws away the ru/esel THlE SEW It is quite simple--we show a preview for just one reason . . . so that every- one who sees it will go out raving about it . . . and insure its subsequent run of above normal business. Our sneak preview tonight is for that rea- son. You MUST like it a great deal, or we are nuts to schedule it. "Did you tell your wife about me?" I I ::' ': l