PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, 26 JANUARY 1965

PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. 26 JANUARY 1965


SHIFT IN VALUES:
Students Aim for 'Good Life'

Former 'U' Instructor
Teaches by New Method

ADVANCE FORECASTIN
Star-Tracki

Collegiate Press Service
STANFORD, Calif.--Those col-
lege students who seek the "good
life" do so more out of quiet re-
bellion against society's values
than out of satisfaction with the
status quo, according to a study
conducted by Stanford Universi-
ty's Institute for the Study of
Human Problems.
The study, which was financed
by the U.S. Office of Education,
was conducted by Robert E. Mo-
gar of the Division of Psychology
at San Francisco State College,
and was based on interviews with
over 100 freshmen at the school.
"That rebellion should take the
form of passive disengagement
(from society) rather than posi-
tive protest indicates that tradi-
tional values are not oppressive
so much as irrelevant to many
students," Mogar said,
He contended that students may
turn to what others have called
"an ideology of privacy" to replace
the "lapsed ideologies of public ac-
tion."
Mogar found the San Francisco
State freshmen tended to "play it
cool" and avoid personal entangle-
ment with broad social concerns.
Given a choice of 12 items, nearly

two-thirds of the men (62 per
cent) rated economic security, ca-
reers and family life as their
three most important concerns
after college.
Almost all the students who felt
this way were majoring in engi-
neering, the physical sciences, and
business administration. Almost
without exception, they placed
family above career and career
above the welfare of other peo-
ple. Few discussed their career
in terms of intrinsic interest, so-
cial usefulness, or self-fulfillment.
As one freshman put it: "If you
are not making a substantial in-
come from your future career-
at least $8000 per year-you can-
not have leisure and family close-
ness."
Another said, "Helping others
has never been of much import-
ance to me. I feel if everyone does
his best to help himself, he will
be a lot better off. A person has
a full-time job helping his fam-
ily, let alone helping others whom
he probably doesn't even know."
More than half the freshmen
women (53 per cent) ranked fam-
ily concerns as first in import-

personal identity, or religious be- By JOSHUA BARLEV
liefs.
"In most respects, this group Faze Larudee, former teaching-
is the mirror image of its male fellow at the University, who is
counterpart," Mogar said. "Ideal- now director of the English Lan-
ism or genuine career interests guage Institute in Amman, Jor-
were conspicuously absent. dan, was able to teach an il-
"We e nweruou or absent.rliterate Iranian to read a newspa-
th" men about tre apologeic per in only five hours.
th met in helpiu ttherc o le Larudee was born in Iran but
teres in heping ote people. camne to the United States in 1947.
Some felt they would devote more cm oteUie ttsi 97
time to the welfare of others He was educated at the Princeton
through their careers-after mar- Theological Seminary and receiv-
riage, child-rearing, and econom- ed a Masters degree in Near East-
ic security were firmly establish- ern Studies and a Doctorate in
ed." steaching English as a Foreign
Like the predominant group of Language, both at the University.
ethecopstended to justify He has taught Persian to the
men, the coedstendrastify Peace Corps volunteers for the
moral conduct on pragmatic as he umrsadi e-
grounds, he added. Among men, last three summers and in Sep-
the most frequently mentioned teiiber took the directorial posi-
kind of offensive behavior wast
premarital intercourse without af- Though Larudee has written a

The method of instruction used
by Larudee involves the sound of
the Persian language representing
the objects that the instructor
wants taught. Thus the student
learns to read through the repe-
tition of sounds which he associ-
ates with an idea or object. The

A star-tracking satellite can be
built, with existing knowledge and
equipment, which could signifi-
cantly advance the science of
weather forecasting, the Ameri-
can Meteorological Society meet-
ing in New York was told yester-
day.
The satellite would provide, on

process of learning these "pic- a global basis, for the first time,
ture-sounds" is very gradual so the temperature and air pressure
that the illiterate can thoroughly data which are required for
master the system through mem- sounder forecasts, University re-
orization. search engineer Frederick F.
After he has become familiar Fischbach reported.
with the method he will learn To be useful in the modern
the sounds of letters he sees, the high-speed forecasting turned out
sounds of the words they form and by huge computers, satellite data
finally the image conveyed by must be provided to computers
what he hears in his mind. mathematically in less time than
Larudee's process is now being it takes to get the data.
studied by the Iranian government d ts
as a comprehensive method of Temperature and pressure are
solving Iran's great problem of indispensable elements of accurate
an uneducated, uninformed mass forecasting, and the more the bet-
of people. ter. But the present weather satel-
lites, Tiros and Nimbus, report
AFL-CIO D ' nly cloud cover and infrared
radiation. This is fine for re-
searchers but tough on forecast-
Used To Build ers.
I 4 At best it is extremely difficult
4 TT * to derive temperature and pressure

ng Satellite May Be Built
?ears bent below the water surface. about the size of the present Tiros
Because the amount of bend- (about 285 pounds) because it
ing of the star light is an exact would have to carry solar cell
measure of the density gradient power equipment and instruments
of the air it passes through, sci- to keep it stable in space, he said.
entists may thus obtain a direct The method faces two important
measurement of the density of the limitations, however, Fischbach
air down through the various lay- conceded. It would usually be
ers of the atmosphere. blinded by cloud cover to obser-
From this density data, air tem- vations below about 15,000 feet, so
perature and barometric pressure complementary measurements by
are easily derived, Fischbach ex-! the long and widely-used radio-
plained. sonde balloons would still be re-
Shows Connection quired.
Fischbach said his study "shows In addition, the satellite would
direct mathematical connection always measure only on the dark
between errors in the star track- side of the earth. But, Fischbach
er and errors in temperature and pointed out, any satellite method
pressure data. would face similar orbital limita-
"If we're given specifications on tions.
the errors they (the weather fore- The moon would add "back-
casters) can tolerate," he contin- ground oenis" or unwanted light to
ued, "we can specify how good the satellite's readings, but would
our tracker must be. not be 'a severe limitation, Fisch-
He said the star tracker would bach said.
acquire, or spot, about 100 differ- When weather satellites appear-
ent stars per orbit and hold each ed on the forecasting horizon, ie-
for 20 to 30 seconds. Much of the teorologists faced a dilemma-they
command to do this can be given could either try to fit the strange
the satellites from ground stations. data they would get into familiar
Although simple in concept, the schemes, or they could try to find
weather-star satellite would be ways to get familiar data.

I
,

fection; among women, drunken-
ness received the most vigorous
condemnation.
While the majority of both
men and women put their con-
cern for "the good life" first, a
substantial minority (about one in
five) put "developing a personal
identity" at the head of their
list of expected concerns after
graduation.

book entitled "Reading Persian'
for Americans," his special fieldI
of work has been preparing a
course for Iranian illiterates to
read their own language. When he
was in Tehran in December, he
took an illiterate janitor and, us-
ing a systematic method, enabled
the man to read and understand- a

ance, followed by a
of economic security,

combination
developing a


ACROSS CAMPUS:

__,_..

LSA Scholarship Applications for 1965

Applications for literary college
scholarships for the Fall and Win-
ter terms, 1965-6, are now avail-
ablt in Rm. 1220 Angell Hall.
Applications will be due no later
than Feb. 19, 1965. Applicants
must have had at least one full
semester of residence in the col-
lege and have attained an over-all
grade point of at least 2.8.
Dr. Edward E. Wayson, '43M,
has been installed as president of
the Providence Hospital (Portland,
Oregon) Medical Staff. Dr. Way-
son is clinical assistant professor
of surgery at the University of
Oregon Medical School. After his
graduation, he completed intern-
ship at Wisconsin General Hos-
pital and residencies at Yale Uni-
versity School of Medicine, Grace-
New Haven Community Hospital,
and Veterans Hospital, Portland,
Oregon.
* * *
Nine University women have
been awarded Alumnae Council
scholarships and fellowships for
the second term of the 1964-65
academic year, it was announced
by Alison T. Myers, alumnae sec-
retary.,
The stipends ranged from $80 to
$215. Winners are:
Judith E. Diamond, '66; Nancy
Kendall Fallis, Grad; Jeanne
Haan, '65SM; Katherine E. Pine,
'66SM; Jacqueline Lupovich, '66;
Lynne Marie Mattson, '67M;
Mary Lou Butcher, '65; Jean
Litow, '67; and Sandra Lee Zuro-
wick, '67N.
The Kelsey Museum of Archae-
ology has published a volume,
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
PLAYERS
Dept. of Speech
presents
ANTON CR EKHOy'S
"Uncle
'ftVUa!cL.

newspaper in five hours spread rCoreig n IJ1 nionsEinformation
over two days. measurement
Twenty-five per cent of all AFL- Fischbach,
CIO funds are now being used Fnivshbach,
for international activities, Jo- U ori'
6iseph A. Beirne, president of the Cory workin
uAvailablenications W orke rs of adinastrat
I America, revealed yesterday. provided a n
These funds are being spent to casters the m
will present a special recital by train workers in foreign countries ture and preE
Arthur Rubinstein, pianist, in Hill in democratic unionism and to To Ca
Aud. combat Communist attempts to The prop
WEDNESDAY, JAN. '27 gain control of trade unions, he carry a sma
4 p.m.-The zoology department told eight union members who are tronic equip
will sponsor T. H. Hubbell, di beginning a special training pro- lock on certa
rector of the Museum of Zool- gram for union staff people. The While the
ogy, and Prof. L. C. Stuart of 10-week course is being given by and the sp
the zoology department in a sem- the University's Bureau of La- zon-ward th:
inar on "The Organization for bor and Industrial Relations and the tracker
Tropical Studies: What Is It? How Wayne State University. The critica
Does It Operate? What Does It Two of the eight trainees will supplied as
Have to Offer?" in Rm. 1400 eventually go to Latin America is increasing
Chemistry Bldg. where the CWA is presently rep- by the incri
7:30 p.m.-A. H. Hosny, cultur- resented by 15 full-time staff men. air it passes
al attache of the United Arab Re- Beirne also told the training The light
public Embassy in Washington group that technological improve- fnt the
will discuss "The Cultural Charac- ments and automation will change -of a stick d
tei of the United Arab Republic' the entire work force in the com-
in the Multipurpose Rm. of thea munications industry within a few
UGLI. years
8 p.m.-The University of Michi-
gan Players will present "Uncle 4
Vanya," by Anton Chekhov in
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Shoi
8 p.m.-B'nai B'rith Hillel Foun- _ _ __ __ _
dation will sponsor Prof. Carl Coh-
en of the philosophy department, "+.** **"- +* ' 4**"
Dearborn Campus, speaking on WALT DISN EY'S
"Reflections on the Religious +
Foundations of Democracy," at MG-M
Hillel, 1429 Hill St. *
8:30 p.m.-The music school will : -
present the Stanley Quartet re- :ACHIEVEMENT! 
cital-Gilbert Ross, violin; Gus-
tave Rosseels, violin; Robert
Courte, violin, and Jerome Jelinek
cello, in Rackham Lecture Hall.
IAL BULLETIN
Th al fiilBlei sa. wleaalbeforr conslta#itin on. Jt ...

ARTUt RUBINSTEIN, the world famous pianist often compared
to the greatest romantic performers in the tradition of Franz Liszt
and Anton Rubinstein, will give a concert here tonight in Hill
Aud. It has been said of Rubinstein that he has "the broadest
popular following of any front-rank musician in the world."

from such infrared
 s and wedge them
'ing schemes.
and the staff of the
High Altitude Labora-
g under a three-year
ronautics and Space
on contract, have
means of giving fore-
nore familiar tempera-
ssure data.
4rry Telescopes
osed satellite would
ll telescope with elec-
rment to seek out and
in stars.
satellite swings away
otted stars dip hori-
rough the atmosphere,
follows them down.
l measurements are
the ray of starlight
gly bent or refracted
easing density of the
through.
ray from the star is
same way the image
ipped into a lake ap-
Dial 2-6264
ms at 1-3-5-7 & 9
HipW
'Pifst SHQoN
R' FILMED!
. ASA TKAIMAN PoDUCIN
T
COLEeE
ARY ANN MouBayCHAo Emm
N' ANCY SINAMA'HRIS NOEL
AFoAo PAF IW m fI m

"Coins From Karanis," which
deals with some 27,000 ancient
coins found at the Graeco-Roman
town of Karanis.
The new work is part of a spe-
cial exhibit of Kelsey Museum
publications on display from 1-4
p.m. weekdays and 3-5 p.m. Sun-
days. The Karanis coins were un-
covered during excavation of the
site by a University exploration
party.
TUESDAY, JAN. 26
4:15 p.m.-The first of four pan-
el discussions focusing on the
problems. and prospects of teach-
er certification programs at the
University will be held in the Uni-
versity Elementary School Aud.
4:15 p.m--The Psychology Col-
loquium will feature Dr. J. E.
Keith Smith, of the Mental Health
Research Institute and professor
of psychology, who will speak on
"Baysian Stimulus Programming"
in Aud. C.1
7:30 p.m.-Prof. V. Ayoub of the
anthropology department and Dr.
M. Shokair will discuss "The Role
of the United Arab Republic in
Today's World," in the Multipur-
pose Rm. of the UGLI.
8 p.m.-University of Michigan-
Bendix Systems Division Seminar

on Arms Control will present Ar-
thur W. Barber, deputy assistant
secretary of defense for arms con-
trol, who will speak on "The
Economic Implications of Defense
Spending" at the Mental Health
Research Institute.
8:30 p.m.-The Musical SocietyI
DAILY OFFIC

LNIN5'" 1*
with A DISTINGUISHED CAST

A Dramatic Podtat
of the Poet
by Donald Hat.

The Daily Official Bulletin is an will be available for consultation on
official publication of The Univer- Mon., Jan. 25, from 12 noon to 5 p.m.
sity of Michigan, for which The in Room 3532 SAB. Call 764-7442 for an
Michigan Daily Assumes no editor- appointment.
lal responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to For the benefit of those who cannot
Room 3654 Administration Bldg. be- find a seat in th~ UGLI, or would
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding rather study elsewhere, a study hail is
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday held regularly from 7 until 10 p.m.j
for Saturday and Sunday. General Monday through Friday in 25 Angell'
Notices may be published a maxi- Hall, and also in 321 Angell Hall when
mum of two times on request; Day the need arises. A monitor is present.
Calendar items appear once only. and smoking is not permitted.
Student organization notices are not_____
accepted for publication. e Dept. of Linguistics: Doctoral prelim-
inary examinations will be given Fri.
TUESDAY, JANUARY ?6 and Sat., March 5 and 6. Students in-
- ---- tending to take one or more exams
endmust notify the Departmental Office of
DavP Cale dar their intention to do so on or before
*Training and Development, Person- Tues., Feb. 9.
neil Office, University Management e L s
Seminar-Clark C. Caskey, Program Di mept of Linguistics: French and Ger-
rector, B.I.R, "Orientation to Supervis man language examinations will be
ory Practices": Kresge Medical Research , ie o.adTesMrh8ad9
Conference Room, 8:15 a.m. Students intending to take the exam-
ConfeenceRoom,8:15a~m.nation must notify the Departmental
.Bureau of Industrial Relations Per-iainnutntfyteDprmna
sonnel Techniques Seminar - John Office of their intention to do so on
Hutchinson, Graduate School of Busi- 0rbefore Tues., March 2.
ness, Columbia University, "Managerial The Martha Cook Bldg. is receiving
Problems in Production Standards Sys- applications for Fall, 1965. Present
tenms": Michigan Union, 8:30 ant. Freshmen and Sophomore women may(I
aply Please telephone NO 2-3225 for
General Notices a appointen
To Students Who Expect to Earn Applications for General Undergrad-
Graduate Degrees at the end of the uate Scholarships will be available at
Fall and Winter Terms: Graduates may the Scholarship Office, 2011 SAB, be-
elect to receive the large diploma (size ginning Mon., Jan. 11. Applications
13" x 17") without additional cost, must be completed by March 1. Un-
provided written application is made to dergraduate students who have com-
the Diploma Clerk no later than 60 pleted one or more full semesters with
days before the closing date of the an overall average of 3.0 or better
term in which the degree is earned. are eligible to compete. Financial aid

JULIE ' r DICK
ANDREWS "VAN DYKE
IECHNICOLOR
U 4 @1964 mG. k.0 k R t
Shows at
1:00-3:30-6:20-9:10
Prices This Show Only
Eves. & Sunday $1.50
Week Day Matinees $1.25

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JOAN OBRIE


IFC PRESENTS
JOSH WHITE

THIS WEEK!
Wednesday-Saturday
January 27-30
ANTON, CHEKHOV'S
8:00 P.M.
Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre
ANTON CHEKHOy'S
A Masterpiece of
Russian Drama
ANTON CHEKHOV'$
{Uncle
crL. .
Box Office Open
-44- 1 1 -:2n

.m..--

am"

DIAL 8-6416
The
BERGMAN
TRILOGY!
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNERI
'Best Foreign Pim."
"BRILLIANTLY
DONE!"1
-Bosley Crowther, N.Y. ime
"I ASSURE YOU IT IS
A BEAUTIFUL MOVIE!"
INGMAR BERGMAN
!L RA

FEB. 1O-14MENDELSSOHN THEATREeANN ARBOR
-- - ----- - ----- -- -m
PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM " MENDELSSOHN THEATRE * ANN ARBOR, MICH. 3
*I Please send me - - tickets for February .I
S (Q matinee, Q evening) performance of "An Evening's Frost" at $_ each.
* Ienclose ,total.
I CITY & STATE I
1 ~WED. EVE., THURS. MAT.: $3.50, $2, $1.50; (No perfomriiw FIL);I
WmD. THURS. & SAT. EVE: $4.50, $3, $2.50; SAT. MATSUN. MAT., 4 $2.50, $2. U
ENCLOSED STAMPED SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE I
mm m mm mm - --mmm m-mmmmm
II
PROFESSIONAL
THEATRE
PROGRAM
presents
THE NINE O'CLOCK THEATRE PRODUCTION
of
"THE FUNNIEST SHOW IN AMERICA"
8-Newsweek
i-
TH URS.

Lectureships Still Available under Ful-
bright-Hays Act: A list of lectureships
abroad in the period ending July, 1966,
may be consulted in the Graduate
Fellowship Office, 110 Rackham Bldg.
Students Interested in Harvard Divin-
ity School: The Rev. Eugene Patterson

is a factor in making these awards.
Applications for the Following Schol-
arships are available in office of
alumnae secretary, Alumni Memorial
Hall; they must be returned by Feb. 12,
1965; recipients will be announced at
League Recognition Night, March 1,
1965.
(Continued on Page 5)

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Coming Starting
Thursday 1AL..I3!!F Thursday~
"HOLDS THE VIEWER BREATHLESS
AND LEAVES HIM LIMP!" -N. Y. Time
,FO MARTIXO ,RODUCTIONS, LTD.
A RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH AND BRYAN FORBES PRODUCTION
KIM STANLEY AND
RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH

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FEB. 5 HILL AUD. 1


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