Twu THE MICHIGAN DAILY
8ATUDAY. MAT
Journalists Attend Conference
wensson Cites Porter Describes
ecessary Traits International Role
By JOHN BRYANT By KATHERINE MANNING
'he ,"face of a newsman" must "To bring about international
d4,understanding of its people and
made up of a nose for news, an .A plcete nidSaesm t
for etal an ditanc anpolicies, the United States must
know what it stands for and act
for things that are said and s as if it meant what it professes
said, a voice that carries and a 7 to believe," Prof. William E. Por-
ter of the journalism department
n for courage, Paul S. Swens- said yesterday.
, executive director of the Wall Speaking before the thirty-
eet Journal's Newspaper Fund, sixth convention of the Michigan
d yesterday. Interscholastic Press Association,
5wensson spoke before approxi- he explained that if the United
tely 1200 state high school pub- States believes in liberty for all
itions' advisers and their stu- men, not only must this be re-
its attending the convention of flected in domestic matters, but
Michigan Interscholastic Press also in relations with other na-
ociation. tions.
"Action determines the effec-
By "a nose for news," Swensson tiveness of beliefs." The journal-
ant that a reporter must be ist's role is to convey what it is
ious about everything he sees PAUL SWENSSON really like.
I be able to ferret out news that .. newsmen s nose International Attitudes
Lld not be discovered by ordi- Traditionally, American people
'y means. For example, he cit- have felt they could change in-
the reporter who once called ternational attitudes if people
et Premier Nikita S. Khrush- cound onlyatttudknif eople
~v on the telephone to get hiswl could only get to know each oth-
s on a.hcertaien ectF ge iser. "This is a false hope and often
y e rn Det leads to an increase in tension,"
Eye for Detail '. he said.
4n eye for detail and distance The, bitterest feeling in human
also necessary in a good re- relationships arise between people
ter. "He must be able to sort who know each other very well.
facts and give them proper Where tension is great between
phasis," he said :.'#these groups, results tend to be
srevity is also important in irrational. Talks between India
vswriting. Mark Twain's three and Pakistan are examples of this
ting principles of short words, irrationality, he said.
ple language and brief sen- Image Manipulators
ces are good guides for writing "Americans tend to see them-
vs articles, Swensson added. selves as image manipulators and
swensson noted that "a voice think they can manipulate people's
,t carries" is an important facet minds if they can find the right
a reporter's talents. "A good way." But it is essential to deal
ny newsmen would be rich to- with realities, since minds cannot
r if they had a penny for every be manipulated, Prof. Porter add-
rd they had written advocating ed.
r charter reform. However, very The Indian attitude toward the
le has been accomplished in PROF. WILLIAM PORTER United States would be more likely
s area." ...'people to people' to change if the United States an-.
However, Michigan's newspa- nounced its support for India in
- showed a strong voice last types: physical, moral and intel- the India-Pakistan dispute, than
,r in their bid to inform voters lectual. if it poured millions of dollars in'
mut the nroposed new state con- E nnm. rno 3Ina e inmn aid into India.
Study May
Reveal Key
To Viruses
A study of the temperate type
of viruses which live in harmony
with bacteria they attack may pro-
vide a key to the mystery of hu-
man viral diseases, Prof. Myron
Levine of the human genetics de-
partment suggested Thursday.
There are two kinds of viruses
which attack bacteria: the virulent
type and the temporal type.
The former attack bacteria cells,
reproduce rapidly and completely
destroy the cells.
The latter, on the other hand,
attack the bacteria cells, but al-
low most of them to survive. The
result is "a union of inheritance,"
Prof. Levine said.
These new genetically-combined
cells can resist recurrent attacks
by the virus.
This "peaceful co-existence" can
be upset either naturally, or by
artificial means such as X-rays,
ultra-violet lights or antibiotics,
he continued.
He said this might be an expla-
nation for some diseases which,
after lying dormant for long per-
iods of time, suddenly erupt into
a virulent disease. However; he
cautioned that "this dormancy has
never been demonstrated or sub-
stantiated in humans."
Cohen To Give
Talk on HEW,
Wilbur J. Cohen, assistant sec-
retary for legislation. of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, will deliver a lecture
and answer questions on "The
Kennedy Program in Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare" at 4:45 p.m.
today in the Multipurpose Rm. of
the UGLI.
The program is being sponsored
by Voice and the Young Demo-
cratic Club.
Michigamua Ropes Bucks
ENGINEERS:
Panel Calls for Increase
In Number of Technicians
-Daily-Richard Cooper
ROPE DAY--The "tapping tree" between Haven Hall and the
General Library received its annual dosage of red paint, mud and
war whoops yesterday afternoon when the Michigamua young
bucks of '64 became full-fledged braves of the honorary tribe.
College Roundup
The lack of sufficient graduate
engineers and a rapidly expanding
technology caused a panel of ex-
perts from government, education
and the engineering profession to
call Thursday for a vast increase
in the number of technicians.
The panel was composed of Wil-
liam G. Meese, assistant general
superintendent of the electric sys-
tem for the Detroit Edison Co.;
Max M. Horton, director of the
Michigan Employment Security
Commission and Harold P. Rodes,
president of General Motors Insti-
tute.
They told the Technician Man-
power Conference at the Dearborn
Center that more technicians must
be trained, as the nation needs
90,000 new technicians annually
but is only betting 15,000.
Horton, stressing the fact that
"there is no future in this country
for the unskilled worker," said that
every American child must be
"given some knowledge about
making a living. To many, a sale-
able skill means vocation educa-
tion," he added.
Rodes attributed the shortage.
of technicians to "a lack of in-
formation about junior colleges
and technical institute programs
which prepare personnel specific-
ally for technician assignments."
Defining a technician as the
"bridge between theory and prac-
tice," Horton commented that they
must "be able to perform work
which would be routine to the
scientists but beyond the training
or capacity of the craftsman."
Meese added that the technician
will gain even more importance
in the anticipated shortage of
graduate engineers which may to-
tal 240,000 during 1960-1970.
nw
Discuss Plans
For Future
Of Challenge
In an attempt to decide its fu-
ture on campus, Challenge met
yesterday and considered possible
programs for next year.
During the two hour meeting a
dozen ideas were discussed and
it was decided to give final con-
sideration to two: "The Challenge
of American Poverty" and "The
Challenge of Contemporary Revo-
lutions."
Written briefs on these two
ideas will be presented at the next
meeting. The student organization
is still willing to consider any new
ideas.
AUSTIN-The presidency of the
main branch of the University of
Texas has been permanently dis-
continued by unanimous agree-
ment .of the Texas Board of Re-
gents, effective July 1. University
administration will be consolidat-
ed under the Office of Chancellor.
The office of the president will be
vacated when incumbent Presi-
dent Joseph R. Smiley assumes the
presidency of the University of
Colorado.
* * *
EAST LANSING-The Michigan
State University Academic Coun-
cil recently approved a reduction
in the minimum credits required
for graduation from 192 to 180.
The reduction comes as a result
of dropping required ROTC cours-
es and lowering required physical
education credits from six to three.
* *
DJAKARTA -Indonesian news
agency, Antara, has confirmed
March 19 reports from Bandung,
West Java, that troops were call-
ed in to break up a demonstration
by thousands of discontented stu-
dents protesting the rising cost of
textbooks, food and clothing, the
Institute for International Youth
Affairs recently reported. Antara
also explained that the Bandung
students had presented a resolu-
tion to West Java Governor Ma-
shude demanding a lowering of
current prices.
*. *
INDIANAPOLIS - An unusual'
new stage theatre is currently un-
der construction at Butler Uni-
versity. The Clowes Memorial Hall
for the Performing Arts, seating
2200 people and costing $3.5 mil-
lion, will provide such features as
continental seating with extra
space between rows, no center
aisles and full-stage view from all
seats.
PROVIDENCE - Two Brown
University Student Resident Ad-
visors have been prohibited from
living on campus for violating
what has been termed an "am-
biguous" rule concernin'g t h e
presence of women in advisors'
rooms. The two students, who were
under the impression that they
were allowed to have women
guests in their rooms, will still be
allowed to attend classes.
3 -
ENDS
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sC CINEMA GUILD pent'
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m. two days preceding
publication.
SATURDAY, MAY 4
Day Calendar
9:00 a.m.-School of Business Admin.
Alumni Conference and Awards Pro-
gran-Registration: Lobby, Rackham
Bldg.
9:00 a.m.-College of Engrg. Annual
Open House-Technirama: Engrg. Bldgs.
on Central and North Campuses.
1:30 p.m.-Baseball-U-M vs. Univ. of
Minnesota: Ferry Field.
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.-Cinema Guild-
Douglas Fairbanks, Laurel and Hardy,
Chaplin, Sennett, Ruth Rolland, Tur-
pin. Norman in "Days of Thrills and
Laughter," highlights of old thrillers
and farces, and short, "Blood and Fire":
Architecture Aud.
8:15 p.m. - W.A.A.-Michifish Swim
Club "Artaqua"-Women's Pool.
8:30 p.m.-School of Music Degree Re-
cital-Lynne Bartholomew, pianist: Lane
Hall Aud.
General Notices
The Greenhouses of the U-M Botanical
Gardens will be open to visitors on
Sun., May 5, from 3-5 p.m.
Student Government Council Cinema
Guild announces petitioning for spon-
sorships (grants of money to qualified
student organizations) for September,
1963. Interested groups can obtain ap-
propriate forms and copies of Cinema
Guild's sponsorship policy at the SGC
offices from the secretary. Petitions
should be in the Cinema Guild's mail-
box (SAB) no later than 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Interviewing for sponsorships will take
place Mon., May 13. Applicants will
be notified of the time of their inter-
views.
Placement
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS--Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule at 128-H W.
Engrg. for appointments with the fol-c
lowing:
MAY 8-C
Pacific Adhesives Co., Inc., Hillsboro,I
Oregon-BS: ChE, Mat'ls., Sdi. Engrg.
with particular interest in Biochemi-c
cal. Men only. R. & 1.1
MAY 10-
New York Air Brake Co., Hyddeco Div:
Kanamazoo, Mich. for trng.-(approx.
2 yrs.) for Sales Engrg. position some-
where in Continental U.S.-(Primarily
Midwest)-BS: ME w/interest in hy-
draulics. Men only. Sales Trng. position
leading to Sales Engrg. position.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Alpha Omega Fellowship, Meeting,
May 5, 10 a.m., 110 N. State. Speaker:
Arthur Saunders, Missionary to Singa-
pore with the China Inland Missions.
Everyone welcome.
* * *
Congregational Disciples E & R Stu-
dent Guild, Seminar: "History of Chris-
tian Thought," Rev. J. E. Edwards, 9:30-1
10:30 a.m. & 7:30-8:30 p.m.; Evening
Relaxer, 8:30 p.m.; May 5, 802 Monroe.
* * *
Graduate Outing Club, Tour & Hike-
University Botanical Gardens, Sun., 2
p.m., leave 2:15 p.m. sharp, Rackham
Bldg., Huron St. Entrance.
* * *
Voice Political Party, Speech & Ques-
tion Session, May 4, 4:45 p.m., UGLI,
Multipurpose Rm. Speaker: W. J. Coh-
en, Asst. Sec'y for Legislation, Dept. of
Health, Educ., & Welfare; "The Kennedy
Program in Health, Education & Wel-
fare."
* * *
II Circolo Italianv, Presents its last
movie of the year-"Povere Ma Belle,"
May 8, 8 p.m., UGLI. Multipurpose
Room.
can be made in the Part-time Placement
Office, 220 Student Activities Bldg.,
during the following hours: Mon. thru
Fri. 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5 p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring stu-
dents for part-time or full-time tem-
porary work, should contact Bob Cope,
Part-time Interviewer at NO 3-1511, Ext.
3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
lobs should consult the bulletin board
in Room 2200, daily.
MALE
-Several miscellaneous jovs available.
1-Experienced camera repairman. Flex-
ible hours.
FEMALE
1-Technical-typist who has had ex-
perience on a typewriter with an
interchangeable keyboard. 20 to 30
hours per week.
1-Registered Nurse to draw blood from
patients. Must have experience.
Half-time position, 7:45 to 12 noon,
starting as soon as possible work-
ing through August.
STUDENT GROUPS
TO
A Wide Variety of Tours:
4MUSIC and DRAMA
ART and ARCHITECTURE
COLLEGE CREDIT
MICROBUS ... ISRAEL
DRIVE YOURSELF
and tow-price "ECONOMY" Tours
or Form Your Own Group
Ask for Plans and profitable
' Organizer Arrangements
Specialists in
Student Travel Since 1926 OTRAV
for folders and details
See your local travel agent or write us
Tonight and Tomorrow of 7 and 9
DAYS OF THRILLS
AND LAUGHTER
iq 1 14
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Laurel and Hardy
Charlie Chaplin -- Mack Sennett
Douglas Fairbanks - Ruth Rolland
Ben Turpin - Mabel Normand
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THE GREATEST ANTHOLOGY
OF THE SILENT SCREEN'S
BEST COMEDIES AND SERIALS
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ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
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One of the
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Musical and Dramatic Theatre Academy.
The Academy is devoted to the all-around prepara- uniquely geared to provide a coordinated and bal-
tion of performers in the many and varied activities anced program of instruction in acting, singing and
of the modern theatre. Since musicals form an ever- dancing. Concomitantly, there is a complete School of
increasing part of this activity, the Academy Is Acting under the chairmanship of Mr.Sanford Meisner.