Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDA'Y', AP'RM 18, 1961
Chairmen
Now Chosen
By Petition
The procedure for selecting
Homecoming general co-chairmen
has been changed, Todd Fay, '62,
Michigan Union executive vice-
president said yesterday.
Under the new selection system
both men and women chairmen
will be appointed by a board of
representatives of the Union and
Michigan League. Formerly the
Union and League each chose its
own chairman.
Application forms may be ob-
tained in the Union or League stu-
dent offices and must be returned
to the Union offices by Friday
afternoon. Interviews for the posi-
tions will be held from 3-6 p.m.,
April 24.
Petitions will be limited to five
pages and four copies must be
submitted. Petitions should in-
clude the applicant's conception
of the position, problem areas, the
means for fulfilling the purposes
of Homecoming and the person's
qualifications.
The new system is being tried in
order to increase coordination oe-
tween chairman and committee
heads by appointing both chair-
men at one time, Fay said.
Mosse Traces Romanticism
,%;__
By LINDA REISTMAN
"New Romanticism, an intel-
lectual movement of the early 20th
century shows how Germany was
later able to accept a 'hodge-
podge' of irrational political
ideas," Prof. George Mosse, of the
University of Wisconsin history
department, said yesterday.
Discussing the "Intellectual Or-
igins of National Socialism in Ger-
many," Prof. Mosse described the
New Romantic movement and its
merger with "The Cosmic Spirit"
to lay the intellectual foundations
of the Third Reich.
"The 1890's found Europe pre-
occupied with thesdiscovery of the
unconscious. This attitude took
deeper root in Germany than any-
where else, finally institutional-
izing into a social-intellectual
theory as in no other European
country.
World Views
New Romanticism meant that
the world must be viewed as a
whole, but could only be done so
intuitively. Therefore, the intel-
lectual had to recapture the ir-
rational, Prof. Mosse explained.
Revolt against industry and the
capitalistic society was sorely
needed, and this became an at-
tack on industrial capitalism and
a nostalgia for the old society.
"Any opposing spirit needed to
be revolutionary, and this one was
so because it was so conservative,"
he said. German statesman Wal-
ter Rathenau called for "the es-
tablishment of the kingdom of the
soul, and a pristine re-organiza-
tion of German values."
Prof. Mosse, a native of Ger-
many, went on to explain the
emergence of another important
philosophical idea, that of the
cosmic spirit or "volk."
New Religion
A new nationalized religion
emerged banding the German an-
cestry and a pride in the soil, Prof.
Mosse said. "The key to national
renewal lay in the past, not in
the future."
These ideas gathered new
strength at the end of the 19th
Mosse noted. "Young people be-
came the testing ground in the
experiment of these new ideas.
Youth Excursions
"The youth participated in many
outdoor excursions which became
the symbols of revolt. The natural
landscape had an effect on them,
becoming a determinant charac-
teristic and experience of the hu-
man soul.
Americans cannot understand
the naturalistic scene taken as
such a philsophical idea," the
Prof. explained.
"1913 saw an organized meeting
of German youth symbollically on
the Anniversary of Leipsig, the
freeing of the Germans from
Napoleon.
It was important because it re-
defined politics. The youth re-
jected politics as the reconciling
of interests, feeling that there
should be no interests to recon-
cile."
"However, the schools became
the single most important means
of preaching this world view."
ISA Announces
New Petitioners
Petitions for the offices of presi-
dent and vice-president of the
International Students Association
may now be picked up in Rm. 18
of the International Center.
All members of ISA are eligible
to hold office. Petitions must be
returned before noon, Apr. 24.
University of Michigan
Dance Organization
Presents
""DANCE
CONCERT"
Thurs. & Fri., April 20 & 21,
at 8:00 o'clock,
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN
THEATER
All Seats Reserved
Tickets $1.25
hColloqui.um
American Foreign Policy
Toward Emerging Nations
REGISTRATION.
for SEMINARS
TODAY... 9-3
FISHBOWL
r-...m* 'V'flfl.WtMl. -lS ! ''I '-t'xxXO xf
S
DAILY OFFICIAL BULEI
Agenda-Student Government Coun-
cil-April 19-7:30 p.m.-Council Room
Constituents' Time- 9:00.
Minutes of previous meeting.
Officer Reports: President, Letters;
Exec. Vice-President, Interim Action,
Appointments-Finance Committee; Ad-
min. Vice-President; Treasurer.
Standing Committees: Recognitions
Committee, Interdisciplinary Scholars
Council-temporar.
Ad Hoc Committees and Related
Boards: Conference on Youth Service
Abroad; SGC Cinema Guild.
Special Business:
Old Business: Restructure of Coun-
cil (Committee of the Whole)
New Business:
Constituents and Members' Time:
lAnnouncements:
Adjournment.
Events Tuesday
Festival: The final event of the First
Festival of Contemporary Music, a fac-
ulty concert of solo and chamber mu-
sis, is scheduled for tonight, April 18,
8:30 p.m., in Rackham Lecture Hall.
Performing will be Oliver Edel, Robert
Courte, Benning Dexter, Gustave Ros-
seels, Wallace Berry, Nelson Hauen-
stein, Florian Mueller, Albert Luconi,
Louis Stout, and Lewis Cooper. Open
to the public without charge.
Mathematics Colloquium: Prof. Hel-
mut Wielandt, University of Tubingen,
Germany, will speak on "Near rings on
groups" on April 18, 3209 Angell Hall at
3:00 p.m. Refreshments in 3212 Angell
Hall at 2:30 p.m.
Events Wednesday
Speech Assembly: Varsity debaters on
"Should the U. S. Give Direct Econom-
Ic and Miltary Aid to the Newly Inde-
pendent African Nations?" on Wed.,
April 19 at 4 p.m. in the Rackham Lec-'
ture Hall.
Challenge Lecture: Hans J. Morgen-
thau, political scientist, will discuss
"U. S. Foreign Policy and Problems
Raised by Emergent Nations" on Wed.,
April 19, at 8 p.m. in the Rackham Lec-
ture Hall.
sociology Colloquium: Terrence K.
Hopkins, Assistant Prof. of Sociology,
Columbia University, New York. East
Conference Room, 4:15 p.m., Wed., April
19.
Mechanical Engineering Seminar: April
19 at 4 p.m. in 229, West Engineering
Bldg., Prof. Julian R. Frederick, Depart-
ment of Mechanical Engineering, will
speak on "The Fracture of Metals."
Placement
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau
of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu-
dents, please call Ext. 3371 for inter-
view appointments with the following:
-THURS., APRIL 2-
Golden State Mutual Life Ins. Co,
Detroit (p.m.)-MEN) with dgerees in
Lib. Arts, Bus. Ad,, Econ., Soc., Psych.,
Law for Insurance Sales, Management
Training. Interested also in MEN for
summer sales work and part-time sales
work during school who are interested
in life insurance sales as career.
Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild, De-
troit-MEN withm degree in Lib. Arts or
Bus. Ad, for Field Representatives.
Intensive three-week trng. period be-
ginning Aug. 28, followed by week of
work in Southern Area Michigan area
Schools. Remaining time is spent in
territory to which reperesentative is
assigned. Expenses of representatives
who do not live in Detroit Area are
paid during Training Program. Job pro-
vides valuable experience in public
speaking; each man will make about
100 presentations to total audience of
approximately 40,000 students in three
month period. Employment for this as-
signment would begin August 28, and
terminate January 1, 1962. There is def-
inte possibility of further opportunity
with Fisher Body or General Motors.
Mead Corp., Chillicothe, Ohio-MEN
with degrees in Gen. Liberal Arts, Bus.
Ad., Psych., Marketing for Sales in
White Papers Div.
Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Chicago
-Location-Orude Oil Planning Dept.,
Standard Oil Company, Indiana. MEN
with degrees in Econ. or Bus. Ad. for
position of Economist.
FRI., APRIL 21-
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Boston - Location-Northwestern
part of Michigan and Upper Penin-
sula. MEN with degrees in Lib. Arts,
Bus. Ad. for Insurance Sales; Sales-
Territory, and General Insurance.
Jacobson Stores, Inc., Jackson, Mich.
-Locatio}-Central administrative &
buying offices in Jackson or at any one
of the 9 stores throughougt Lower Mich-
igan. MEN & WOMEN with any degree
for Retailing. Training Program, In-
dustrial or Private Accounting, Market-
ing Sales, and Teaching.
Employers Mutuals of Wasau, Wau-
sau, Wis.-Location: Home office &
16 branches throughout country. Men
& WOMEN with degree in Lib. Arts or
Bus. Ad. or Law for Home Office Work,
Claims or Sales. Men for Acctg. or
Personnel Trng.
SUMCER PLACEMENT REQUESTS:
Camp Long Lake-Mich. Girl Scout
Camp-in need of Camp Director, hav-
ing new ideas, interested in promoting
good nature program, experienced in
handling girls.
Wurzburg Company, Grand Rapids,
Mich.-Freshman or sophomore WOMEN
for College Fashion Board, beginning
July 24 & continuing until beginning
of school in Sept. Apply for interview
by July 3. Edwin Terry Interviewing
TODAY at 4021 Admin. for otherposi-
tions available with Wurzburg Co. Will
talk to interested applicants for the
College Board at this time. Contact
Summer Placement Service for fur-
ther information.
Kroger Company, Cincinnati, Ohio- -
Men in Chem. E.-all years-for as-
signments on special projects. Contact:
James A. Chandler, Supervisor of Em-
ployment, Kroger Co., 1212 State Ave.,
Cincinnati 4, Ohio.
Summer oin Cape Cod, Mass.-Girl
to care for three children-2, 5 & 6
yrs. of age. Would like someone who
swims & drives a car. Room & board
plus salary.
For further information, visit the
Summer Placement Service, D-528. Open
Mon. through Thurs., 1:00-5:00 p.m.,
and all day Friday.
Part-Time
Employment,
The following part - time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Non-Academic
Personnel Office, 1020 Admin. Bldg.
Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring part-
time or temporary employes should
contact Jack Lardie at NO 3-1511, ext.
2939..
Students desiring miscellaneous jobs
should consult the bulletin board in
Rm. 1020 daily.
(Continued on Page 4)
PROF. MOSSE
discusses romanticism
century as New Romantics became
more dismayed at failuresbtore-
store the spirit of the 1870's.
"These ideas could well have re-
mained intellectual thought, but
Germany through various move-
ments institutionalized them.
"The opposition of youth to their
elders was one of the greatest
thoughts of the century." Prof.
FAVORS
by
BUD-MOR
1103 S. University NO 2-6362
KEYNOTE:
Wednesday, April 19--8 P.M.
Rackham
"Problems of the U.S. in Formulating
Foreign Policy toward Developing
Nations"
Prof. Hans Morgenthau
Dept. of Political Science
University of Chicago
SEMINARS:
Thursday and Friday, April 20-21
"Goals of American Foreign Policy
in Africa"
Leader - Theodore Ntoampe,
visiting student from Basutoland
"American Foreign Policy in
Southeast Asia"
Leader- Prof. Russell Fifield
I
LATIN DANCING CLASSES
MEN $4 for 4 Weeks-LADIES FREE
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
Univ. of MICHIGAN LEAGUE Bldg.
"American Foreign1
Leader- Prof.
Policy in South Asia"
Richard Park
A
I
TOMORROW ao 8 at HILLEL
Prof. Gerhard L. Weinberg
"THE IMPA(T ON THE PERSECUTED"
Second lecture in series on
"NATIONAL SOCIALISM AND THE JEWS"
All Welcome 1429 Hill St.
I
"American Foreign Policy toward
Emerging Pakistan
Leader- Prof. Zafar Islam
MAJOR ADDRESSES:
"Our European Commitments and,
the Emerging Nations"
Mr. Clarence K. Streit, Pres.,
International Committee for
Atlantic Union
Friday, April 21,8 P.M.
Aud. A
"What Should Be Our Foreign Policy
Toward Emerging Nations?"
Mr. Russell Kirk, Editor of "Modern
Age: A Conservative Review.
Senator Hubert Humphrey,
(D-Minn.)
Sat., April 22,11 A.M.
Hill Aud.
DIALA
NO 2-6264
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
COMING SOON !
the
BEACHCOMBERS
Sensational
f olksinging trio
cafe promethean
OPERAITION
ElICH MAiN
Story the trial will never tell!I
I
I
I
r.
"Our China Policy and
Emerging Nations"
the
SPRING WEEKEND presents
"Mirrored Moments"
Sat., April 29-9 P.M.
to 1 A.M.
1
featuring
SARAH VAUGHAN
with the
!. i . I!4 v * 4
Prof. Owen Lattimore,
Dept. of History,
John Hopkins Univ.
Sat., April 22, 3:30 P.M.
Trueblood Aud.
"How Can the American Student Help
to Meet the Challenge of
Emerging Nations ?"
Mr. Walter Reuther,
Pres., UAW
One of the Year's Best!
-BsMW Cowe ,. Nw Vs lkTsm
"NotOnly the fiest film
rve seen from today's 0
.1