'o THE MICHIGAN DAILYT
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To Establish
Internships
For Politics
The Michigan Citizenship Clear-
ing House will choose four college
students to spend the summer as
interns with a state political or-
ganization, Prof. Karl Lamb of
the political science department
said yesterday.
The program is for students of
accredited state colleges or uni-
versities, who will work for at least
eight weeks as staff members in
four state organizations.
The students will work for the
Republican State Central Com-
mittee, Democratic State Central
Committee, state Chamber of
Commerce, and the state AFL-
CIO.
University students may apply
for the program through Prof.
Lamb.
Holden WinS
Leader Award
Anna Holden, coordinator of
the Ann Arbor Direct Action Com-
mittee and national secretary of
the Congress on Racial Equality,
received a Young Democratic
Clubs of Michigan Achievement
Award from the YD State Con-
vention Saturday.
The award is for her "unequivo-
cal stand in the struggle to achieve
equal rights for all citizens; for
exemplary leadership in commu-
nity affairs; and most of all, for
inspiring young people."
Men's Glee Club
Chooses Officers
The Men's Glee Club has an-
nounced the election of new of-
ficers. They are Thomas W. Ge-
thing, '61, president; James W.
Wilkins, '63, vice-president; Ro-
bert C. Pierce, '63E, business staff
head; and Keithe C. Johnson, '62,
publicity manager.

IN PSYCHIATRY:
Nursing School Plans
To Initiate Program

The nursing school will initiate
a graduate program in psychiatric
nursing this fall, Prof. Edith G.
Morgan of the nursing school said
yesterday.
Major emphasis of the program,
which will lead to a master of
science degree, will be on under-
standing of human development
and psychopathological theory.
Study and research in application
of these theories to psychiatric
nursing are other important as-
pects of the program.
Applicants must have a bache-
lor of science degree in nursing.
Completion of 48 semester hours
is required for the degree, and a
limited number of traineeships are
available.
Includes Seminars
The four semester program in-
cludes seminars and courses in ad-
vanced psychiatric nursing, group
dynamics, research methodology
psychopathology, the philosophical
concepts of health and cognate
courses.
Clinical practice will be consid-
ered an integral part of the nurs-
ing seminar. Students will spend
the first two semesterstbecoming
acquainted with psychiatric nurs-
ing practice with children, ado-
lescent, and adult patients. They
will spend the last two working
with particular age groups.
As part of the advanced psychia-
tric seminar, the student will have
an opportunity to study the in-
teraction between nurse and pa-
tient. A psychiatrist and an in-
structor will give the student clar-
ification, interpretation, and di-
rection of his findings for a greater
comprehension of the patient's
needs.
Away From Center
The last two semesters of clini-
cal practice may be spent away
from the medical center depend-
ing upon the facilities available,
possibility for supervised practice,
and the interests and needs of the
students.
This program will provide stu-
dents an opportunity to test their
Arts Festival
To Hold Show
The Creative Arts Festival, spon-
sored by the Michigan Union, will
open with an art show on the Diag
from 9 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. today.
, The show, featuring student art,
is co-sponsored by the Women's
League and the architecture and
design college
In conjunction with the festival,
the engineering laboratories on
North Campus and in East En-
gineering Bldg. will be open to
the public today through Friday.


skills inclinical settings away from
the medical center, officials an-
nounced.
Various sources have indicated
the need for a graduate program
in psychiatric nursing. In offering
the program the nursing school
faculty hopes it can help meet the
increasing need for nurses of this
kind within the state by providing
opportunities for advanced pro-
fessional preparation.
A training grant from the Na-
tional Institute of Mental Health
has provided funds for the new
program.
Ann A. Pollock
Dies of Illness

Name Stein
Michigras
Chairman
Edward Stein, '63, was selected
as male cochairman of the 1962
Michigras last night.
Three senior officers of the
Michigan Union and the male co-
chairmen of this year's Spring
Weekend, Gary Roggin, '61, select-
ed Stein. The female co-chairman,
Pamela Marzulla, '62, was select-
ed last month by Women's Ath-
letic Association.
Michigras, held semi-annually in
spring, is co-sponsored by the
Union and WAA. The carnival con-
sists of a parade and booths pre-
pared by various University hous-
ing units. The proceeds are given
to a charity which is based on
the annual theme.
Petitioning for Michigras' cen-
tral committee will start next fall.
Columbia Scientist
To Speak Here
Dan Tycko of Columbia Uni-
versity's Nevis Laboratory will
speak on "Automatic Scanning of
Spark Chamber Pictures" at 4
p.m. today in Rm. 2038 of Ran-
dall Laboratory.
. The Institute of Science and
Technology and the physics de-
partment are co-sponsors.

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 3519 Administration Building,
before 2 p.m., two days preceding
publication.
TUESDAY, MAY 9
General Notices
Memorial Day. Because May 30, Me-
morial Day, this year falls before the
examination period, classes will be
dismissed.
Scholarship Petitions may be picked
up outside the Student Government
Office in ,AB daily, this week. Stipends
range from $150 to $225, and will be
awarded based on a minimum academic
average of 2.5, financial need, and par-
ticipation in campus activities. All pe-
totions are due by 9 a.m. on Mon.,
May 15.
Applications for The University of
Michigan Sponsored Research Fellow-,
ships to be awarded for the fall semes-
ter, 1961-62, are now being accepted in
the office of the Graduate School. The
stipend is $1,125 plus tuition per se-
mester. Application. forms are avail-
able from the Graduate School. Only
applicants who have been employed at
the University of Michigan on spon-
sored research for at least one year
on at least a half time basis are eli-
gible and preference will be given to
applicants who have completed the
equivalent of at least one full semes-
ter of graduate work at the time of

application. Applications and support-
ing material are due in the office of
the Graduate School not later than 4:00
p.m., Friday, August 11, 1961.
Agenda Student Government Council
May 10, 1961, 7:30 p.m. Council Room
Constituents' Time 9:00
Minutes of previous meeting.
Officer Reports: President, Letters,
Review of Joint Judiciary Appoint-
ments.
Exec,"Vice-President,.Interim Action,
Appointments--Health Insurance Co-
ordinator.
Admin. Vice-President, Appointments.
Treasurer.
Standing Committees: Calendaring
Committee, Recognitions Committee -
Bhptist Student Union-permanent,
Challenge-permanent, Iranian Student
Club-permanent.
Ad Hoc Committees and Related
Boards: SOC Cinema Guild Board, Stu-
dent Activities Building Administrative
Board.
Special Business.
Old Business: Restructure of .Coun-
cil, Peace Corps, Michigan Daily.
New Business: Residence Halls Con-
fidential Reports.
Constituents and Members' Time.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Events Tuesday
Lecture Cancelled: The lecture by
Prof. Stuart Piggott on "Stonehenge:
Mystery or Monument of Britain's Pre-

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

historic People?" which was previously
scheduled for Tues., May 9 at 4 p.m.
in Aud. A, has been cancelled.
The Northwestern. University Trio,
Angel Reyes, violin, Dudley Powers,
cello, and Gui Mombaerts, piano, will
present a concert on Tues., May 9, 8:30'
p.m., In Rackham Lecture Hall. In-:
eluded will be compositions of Mozart,
Ravel, and Brahms. Open to the pub-
lie without charge.
Doctoral Examination for Richard
Talcott Louttit, Psychology; thesis: "Ef-
feet of Phenylalanine and Marplan
Feeding on Brain Serotonin and Learn-
ing Behavior in the Rat," Tues., May
9, 7615 Haven Hall, at 10.00 a.m. Chair-
man, R. A. McCleary.
Doctoral Examination for Benedict
Robert Lucchesi, Pharmacology; thesis:
"The Antiarrhythmic Action of Several
Phenyl Substituted Compounds with
Special Reference to Dichloroisoproter-
enol," Tues., May 9, M6322 Medical,
Science Bldg., at 10:00 a.m. Chairman,
H. F. Hardman.
Doctoral Examination for Moyne- Le-
roy Cubbage, Speech; thesis: "A Rhe-
trical Study of the Speaking of Walter
Philip Reuther on Matters of Public
Policy," Tues., May 9, 2020 Frieze
Bldg., at 3:30 p.m. Chairman, N. E.
Miller.
Mathematics Club: Meets Tuesday,
May 9, 1061, at 8:00 p.m. in the West
Conference Room in the Raekham Bldg.
Professor J. L. Ullman will speak on

"The Tchebysheff Method of Approxi-
mate Integration."
Doctoral Examination for Malcolm
Alfred Lowther, education; thesis: "A
Comparison of the Educational Mo-
tivation, Self-Evaluation and Class-
room Conduct of High and Low Achiev-
Ing 8th Grade Students," Tues., May 9,
2532 University Elementary School, at
1:00 p.m. Co-chairmen: H. Y. McClusky
and W. C. Morse.

Foreign

Visitors

Following are the foreign visitors
who will be on campus this week on
the dates indicated. Program arrange-
ments'are being made by the Interne-
tional Center: Mrs. Henry J. Meyer.
Dr. Udai Pareek, Psychologist, Na-
tional Institute of Basic Education,
41-A Friends Colony, New Delhi, India,
May 7-20.
Takeo Kurai, Vconomist, japan, May
8-9,
Peruvian Group of Dental students &
Professors, Dentist Professors & Stu-
dents, Peru, May 9-12.
Dr. Fredrico Scheute, former dean of
the Faculty, San Marcos University
(leader of the Peruvian Group), Peru,
May 9-12.
Alfonso Rey, Herman' Cabreka, Miss
Carmen*Venturini,.Escort-Interpreters
for the Peruvian Group, May 9-12.
S. M. $hafiul Asam, Secretary, Dept.
of Commerce, Labor and Industries;
(Continued on Page 4)

Ann Appleyard Pollock, daugh-
ter of Prof. James K. Pollock of
the political science department,
and the late Agnes H. Pollock,
died yesterday.
Born in Ann Arbor, she was a
graduate of University High School
and Steven College, Columbus,
Mo. She attended the University
of Wisconsin and was a profes-
sional model in Detroit until her
recent illness. Miss Pollock, 27
year old, was a member of the St.
Andrews Episcopal Church and
active in the local Diabetic So-
ciety.
Pascal Requests
Student Guides
Senior Board needs guides to
escort visiting high school stu-
dents around campus for Saturday
afternoon, Roger Pascal, '61, li-
terary college senior class presi-
dent, has announced. Interested
students may contact Pascal at
NO 2-7776.
DIAL NO 2-6264
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Poetry Editor of the Saturday Review of Literature and
Translator of Dante's "Inferno"
America's Foremost Young Poet

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DIAL NO 2-6264
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