THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDA,

Y, MAI

Davis Views
U.S.-Hawai
Center Plan
By FAITH WEINSTEIN
"The University of Hawaii is'
on trial--no one is certain that
it can produce what it is suppos-
ed to with its East-West Center,"
Prof: James M. Davis, director of
the International Center said yes-
terday.l
Prof. Davis, who just returned
from, a Honolulu conference on
the new East-West Center saidi
there was a feeling of "real con-i
cern about the extent to which
the program would be a national,
program," involving many univer-]
sities, rather than "something;
supporting the University of Ha-
waii alone."j
The Center, which will go on
full time operation in the fall,;
will train Americans in the cul-;
ture and technology of Asia, and
Asians in the mores and tech-.
nological methods of the United
States. Professor Emeritus Charles
Ramer formerly of the economics
department is one of the first of
the Center's "Senior Scholars," a
free-floating research post.
"Everyone at the conference
felt that this is a tremendous op-
portunity for the universityto do
something really big and impor-
tant," Prof. Davis said. "We all
recognize the distinctive 'gateway'
character of Hawaii -- there is
something unique about a place
where the bank tellers are tri-
lingual, and you can sign a check
in Chinese, Japanese or English.
"But many people had questions
about the advisability of its be-
ing so closely integrated into the
university structure;
Because the Center is so closely
connected with the University of
Hawaii several problems have
cropped up-including faculty pay
rates, and naming a director. "The
East-West Center faculty will be
paid by the university, whose pay
scale is not especially high, and
the director must be named by the
Regents, who resigned in a body,
for political reasons and have not
been replaced," Prof. Davis ex-
plained.
"The director will be a univer-
sity vice-president," he added,
"and the success of the Center
will in part, depend on who he is."
'U ROTC To Hold
Annual Formal
The University ROTC units will
present their annual "Gold Bars
and Braid" dance at 9 p.m. today
in the Union Ballroom.
The dance, which was formerly
known as the Military Ball, is
open to all military and ROTC
personnel.

'GRASS ROOTS':
Gulick Notes American
Desire for Institutions
By RISA AXELROD
economy, with the result tl
"The American people are gen- time-tested systems of g
uinely attached to homespun ment for these areas fail tc
'grass root' institutions, are afraid the requirements, and th
to change, and are more comfort- ditional methods of treatir
able with a 'human' government situation are far from adec
which they can personally know Gulick said.
and influence . ..," Luther Gulick, Outlines Failures
president of the Institute of Public He outlined three failu
Administration said yesterday, .?government in this area; a
In the fourth of the William W. shortage, lack of a "comp
Cook lecture series, Gulick dis- sive community program fo
cussed "The Action Program.' He eral development," and a
cited this American trait as being age of "region-wide dem
one of the things forgotten when machinery for teamwork."
re-organization of metropolitan In dealing with the metro]
area governments was undertaken. problem, we must first know
The spread of "metropolitanits" we are dealing with he st
indicates a failure to solve gov- It is not the city, but
ernmental problems of urban people, industries, a maze
areas, he noted. "What we have is ban services and communi
a new pattern of human settle- stitutions spread out overi
ment, a new arrangement of the territory.
Second. it is necessary t

Lague, Sets
Interviews
Interviews for women petition-
ing for Women's League offices
will begin Monday, Ellen Wein-
berger, '61, interviewing and nom-
inating ,committee chairman 'an-
nounced.
Nevertheless, anyone still wish-
ing to take out a petition may do
so before March 20.
"This year the League is mak-
ing a special effort to attract
women from all areas of cam-
pus housin and activities," Miss
Weinberger said.
The offices of president and first
vice-president are open only to
seniors, but two other vice-presi-
dents, one .in charge of Women's
Senate and one in charge of co-
ordinating class projects, may be
either juniors or sophomores.
Committee chairmanships are
open for: Women's Judiciary,
which formulates and tries infrac-
tions of women's rules; social
committee, which plans the teas
given at President Harlan Hatch-
er's home and bridge and dance
lessons at the League; interna-
tional committee, which works
with the International Students
Association, and interviewing and
nominating committee which se-
lects all League officers.
Other chairmanships available
are freshman projects, public re-
lations, community services, Uni-
versity services, house, social and
special projects.
Memberships are also available
to four juniors and three sopho-
mores on the interviewing and
nominating committee and on Ju-
diciary.

HELDDO DIAL
OVER! o 8-6416
* . it is a wild catalogue of the virtues
of not being virtuous . . . This is a movie
to have a good time with. Its purpose is to
create laughter, and that it does."
Kabbker-Mich. Daily
UeE NA)WSM1RWAcER OFPIRAEUS."
-MLINA IN 6UNo
"BEST ACTRESS" ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
NOW NODIAL
IC~hE~wJE~wJIaI NO 5-6290
YOU'LL CRY FOR HAPPY, HAPPY HAPPY, WHEN...
FOUR U.S. GOBS TAKE OVER A GEISHA HOUSE
.A.GEISHA GIRLS AND ALL I

d

I

Si.G".C.o ie a uI
TONIGHT at 7 and 9 SATURDAY and SUNDAY at 7 and 9
THF NIGHT F THE HUNTER. Hauptmann's

I