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PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, 10 JANUARY 1965

PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, 10 JANUARY 1965


'BECAUSE IT OUGHT TO BE DONE'
Technician, Teacher, Librarian, Laborer ...

The Week To Come: a Campus Calendar

WASHINGTON (AP)-"For the
past two years, I have been a lab-
oratory technician, teacher, li-
brarian and construction engineer;
I have been a day laborer . . .;
but most of all I have been a
crazy American willing to attempt
a project I knew little about be-
cause it ought to be done."
Elizabeth Chalmers, of Fitch-
burg, Mass., discussed her two
years as a Peace Corps volunteer
in Pakistan in the corps' third an-
nual report to Congress. She add-
ed:
"I would personally consider
some of the work I have attempt-
ed here a failure, but for the fact
that as a crazy American your ef-
forts are noticed, and some of
the effort may be continued."
Personal Experiences
Miss Chalmers, 27-year-old lab-
oratory technician, was one of a
number of volunteers recounting
their personal experiences as the
Peace Corps reported on its suc-

cesses and failures in the 92-page
volume.
She went out to work in a lab-
oratory servicing a hospital which,
it turned out, hadn't been built
yet.

furniture, but a building is com-
pleted whose construction had
been stopped for over a year. A
start has been made . . .
Taking Hold
"Eventually the science build-

Looking around, she trans- ing will be completed, . . . even-
ferred from the Rajahani Medical tually the library will grow and
College Hospital in East Pakistan be impermeable to bugs. Even-
to the Girls Pilot High School in tually the things which I helped
Syhlet, "a school that was over- start will begin to take hold, and
crowded and understaffed." it is enough to know that I had a
Better Utilized hand in the eventuality."

SUNDAY, JAN. 10 by Chopin and "Sonata, Op. 53"
9:45 a.m.-David Cowley, direc- by Beethoven.
tor of the Ann Arbor Human Re- TUESDAY, JAN. 12
lations Department, will discuss 4 p.m.-Auditions will be held
"Citizen Participation in Improv- for a new choral group on cam-
ing Human Relations" at the pus, the Arts Chorale, in Rm.
Friends Center, 1416. Hill St. 306 of Burton Memorial Tower.
2 p.m.-"Challenge" will spon- 4:15 p.m.-William B. Macom-
sor a lecture by Prof. Kenneth ber Jr., assistant director of the
Boulding of the economics depart- Agency for International Devel-
ment on "China, Reflections of opment, will lecture on "Foreign
an Ignoramus" in the UGLI Mul- Aid: Progress, Prospects and Prob-
tipurpose Rm. lems," in Lane Hall Aud.
7:30 p.m.-The Gilbert and Sul- 8 p.m.-The Young Democrats
livan Society will hold a mass will hold a meeting in the third
meeting for their spring produc- floor conference room of the Un-
tion, "Yeomen of the Guard," in ion.
the Michigan Union Ballroom. Speakers featured will be Zol-
MONDAY. JAN.11_ J- peak featured rI--Z-

4 p.m.-Prof. Richard Lowen-
thal of Columbia University will
speak on "The Prospects for Plur-
alistic Communism" in Aud. A.
4:10 p.m.-Bayard Rustin, dep-
uty director of the 1963 March on
Washington, will speak on "The
American Negro in Transition" in
Rackham Aud. This is the first of
a series of lectures sponsored by
the Office of Religious Affairs.
THURSDAY, JAN. 14
4:10 p.m.-Prof. Roman Jakob-
son of Harvard University and of
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology will speak on "Com-
parative Slavic Mythology" in Aud.
A.
8:30 p.m.-The University Sym-

I

1

i

During school vacation,
helped reorganize the library
could be better utilized by
dents.

she
so it
stu-

Discovering that work had been
halted on the new science build-
ing, she said, "I started my new
job as construction engineer, cam-
paigning for completion of the
building."
She added, "there is now a
brand new science buildingcom-
pleted because I tried to be a
construction engineer. It doesn't
have any electricity, or water, or

Another volunteer, 22-year-old
Tom Carter of Portland, Ore.,
said he often got letters envying
him his "exciting" work in "pic-
turesque" surroundings. He works
in a Peruvian slum.
"Volunteers call this the Albert
Schweitzer complex," he said, add-
ing:

La IV"XX, O l. 1
8 p.m.-Prof. Anthony King of
Magdalen College, England, will
lecture on "The British Election
and Prospects of the Labor Gov-
ernment" in Rackham Amphithea-
tre.

"I live in a picturesque bamboo ; 8:30 p.m.-
mat house I built myself. I buy ' pianist, will
my water from a picturesque boy .Rakham Ai
with a burro loaded down with include "So,
water cans. I read and write under Prokofiev,
a kerosen lantern, sleep on a cot Fuleihan,S
and cook on a camp stve. 3.1!Sebye sods
'Culture Shock'.
"There comes dywhen alsada l ... ._ ::......: .
tisudnybcmslogrpicturesque, no longer quaint, but KARELYN E. HODGES in her duties as a Peace Corps worker hasJ o n
furiously frustrating and you want a schedule which includes assisting in six clinics on the island of5
like crazy to just get out of there, St. Lucia located in the West Indies. d l
to go home. This is called 'culture
shock.' It happens to one and all, will be worth it. Because it will but you can't drag me away from
usually about the third or fourth then be their roof on their school." this one." AT
month." Hint at Things In the report, which covered theHn t g
Carter, a community develop-. year ended last June 30, the agen-
ment worker, said he taught in a Carter explained, ". . . If I stir cy noted that hundreds of return-
building without a roof. up all the action, what will hap- ing volunteers have gone into pub- Michigan
"It would be a $10 project and pen when I leave. I hint at things lic service type work, adding, "the court especia
about woned ab$or frjtwo ord and let my neighbors come up returning volunteers are not, as a igan's proble
tree Peac Corpsn o bui with th ideas and let them e ule, inclined for calm suburban of the peac
thtro, esid Ytw o' the action. A really good Peace life." missioners,a
Corps program receives little cred-
do it. If we gave my school a roofi . e lo f failures f conclusion, the report quoted Charles W.
it would always be that, a gift, tangible successes, and a good a remark by a volunteer in Sierraoftega
the gringo's roof. When it needed deal of frustration." Leone in a letter to a friend: "The recently.
fixing, no one would fix it. If it thing about the Peace Corps is Joiner wa
takes me a year to talk my neigh- He concluded, "I don't think that it doesn't end for you in two Legislature
bors into putting on that roof, it I'll sign up for another stretch 'years." minor court

-Barbara Holmquest,
11 give a recital in
id. Her program will
ata No. 8, Op. 84" by
"Cypriana" by Anis
3onata in A major, K.
cart, "Ballade, Op. 38"
Jer Asks
'ition of
Courts
needs a new state
ally tailored to Mich-
ims, to replace justices
e, circuit court com-
aind municipal courts,
Joiner, associate dean
duate school, claimed
rned that unless the
acts to provide a
system soon a void

ton Ferency, chairman of the state phony and dMarching ,Bands,,di-
Demoratc Cmmiteewhowil phony and Marching Bands, di-
Democratic Committee, who will rected by Prof. William D. Revelli
speak on "Outlook for the 1965 of the music school, will give a
Legislature"; Neil Staebler, who int concert in Hill Aud.
will speak on "The Outlook for Th.rga ilas etr
Eduction" ad Prf Arold The program will also feature
Education," and Prof. Arnold the appearance of the New York
Kaufman of the philosophy de- Brass Quintet.
partment, who will speak on F RA, JAN. 15
s"htsWogwt h nvr 4:15 p.m.-Prof. J. P. Sutcliffe
ityg" nof the University of Sidney, Aus-
8:30 p.m.-The University Jazz tralia, will speak on "Relation of
Band will present a concert of Imagery and Fantasy to Hypnos-
moen jis" in Aud.B
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13 8:30 p.m.-The music school
1:30 p.m.-Prof. Norman R. F. will present Alban Berg's .opera
Maier of the psychology depart- "Wozzeck", under the direction
ment will speak on "Problem Solv- of Professors Ralph Herbert and
ing and Decision Making" in the Josef Blatt of the music school,
Union. in Hill Aud.
JOIN THE NATION'S
LARGEST FRATERN ITY
Alpha Phi Omega
OPEN MEETING 11


TUESDAY-7:00

P.M.-3C UNION

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

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PEACE CORPS WORK goes on all over the world. David Baur,
an American doctor and Peace Corps teacher, treats a child who
has fallen out of a tree in Liberia.
Last Times Tonight at 7 and 9 p.m.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S
A Film of Illuminating Pathos
And Comedy
THE Cii
IN THE ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
ADMISSION: FIFTY GENTS

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan, for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3654 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10

The Martha Cook Bldg. is receiving Washington, D.C. - Various positions
applications for Fall, 1965. Present for all degree level grads in Math or
Freshmen and Sophomore women may Engrg. including Systems Program-
apply. Please telephone NO 2-3225 for 'mers, Research & operations analysts,
an appointment. Sales repres. and managesr, etc.
_____* *
Michigan Marching Band: Uniforms For further information, please call
have returned from California. All 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap-
men report to Harris Hall to pick pointments, 3200 SAB.
them up according to the following
schedule: Sun., Jan. 10-2-5 p.m.; Mon., SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
Jan. 11-3-5 p.m.; Tues., Jan. 12-3-4; 21? SAB-
7-8 p.m. The following co-ed camps will inter-
view at Summer Placement on Jan. 12.
Engineers: "Placement Trends and Manitou-Wabbing, Canada-All types
Service" will be discussed by Prof. John of counselors and music majors. Must
G. Young, director, Engineering Place- be at least 19.
ment, Mon., Jan. 11, 4 p.m., 311 W. Camp Wahanowin, Canada-All types
Engineering. All interested students are of counselors.

will be left in the judicial system
when existing minor courts are
abolished in 1969.
The new courts, as Joiner sees
them, should have a full time
lawyer-judge, jurisdiction for civil
cases up to $3000, and criminal
jurisdiction in the same kinds of
cases that the justices of the peace
and municipal courts have now.
Joiner, a delegate to the Con-
stitutional Convention, pointed out
the principles needed to create a
minor court system which would
have the advantages of integra-
tion, flexibility, quality, and avail-
ability in the new constitution.
The constitution allows courts of
limited jurisdiction to be estab-
lished by a two-thirds vote of the
members elected to and serving in
each house, he said.-

I

This coming Tues., Jan.12

may .4atenaar invited. Engineers who expect to grad- 'these are considered a Inte-
y uate this year are especially urged Details available at Summer Place- grated part of the single court
School of Music Concert: Mu Phi to attend this meeting. ment. system the constitution attempts
Musicale, School of Music Recital Hall, Uhrn:Almtdnme fuh to establish.
Sun., Jan.108:30 p ms tH ering positions, for the Choral Union Events ndll ayHe aims that the principle of
and Extra Series Concerts in Hill Aud. Bureau of Industrial Relations Per- integration and unification as em-
eneran Notices during the second semes, are avail- sonnel Techniques Seminar-Yale J. bodied in the single court precept
abl e an eresd personsonca aitin, president, Yale Laitin Associates, has "overriding significance."
The ome's Rseach Cub illpus. These vacancies are caused by inc., White Plains, N.Y., "The Man-
Thi Women's Research Club win illness or graduation, etc. Any per- agement of Employe Morale": Michigan Joiner described the prime ad-
meet at 8 p.m. on Mon., Jan. 11, in sons who would like to fill these Union, 8:30 a.m. vantage of. the court system as
the West Conference Room of the positions as well as usher for the
Rackham Bldg. Dr. Ruth Brend will Professional Theatre Plays in Hill Aud. laid down in the constitution as
speak on "9 Theory of Language and will please apply in person at the Box Business Workshop-Geary A. Rummer flexibility. It permits the Legis-
Behaviour. Office at Hill Aud. on Tues., Jan. 12, airector, "Use, Selection, Evaluation, lature to provide non-populous
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Writing of Programmed Materials": counties with such options as com-'
Please see Mr. Warner. Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. bining the district and probate
ORGAN IZATION Placem ent Be Training and Development, Person- courts and deciding whether the
nel Office, University Management Sem- court should sit full-time or part-
inar-William P. Lemmer, University time.
N * ESPLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau attorney; Gerald P. Carvalho, research "
of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu- associate, B.R., "The Disciplinaryy of justice to
dents, please call 764-7460 for appoint- Process and Grievance Handling": the citizen is a major concern of
ments with the following: Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. government," Joi-ner declared. "A
THURS., JAN. 14-____ io cor sytm anpya
Use of This Column for Announce- Univ. of Chicago, Grad School of Ed- School of Music Faculty Recital - minor court system can play a'
mients is available to officially recog- ucation-Students interested in grad Barbara Holmquest, pianist; Rackham major'role in making justice freely
nized arid registered student organiza- program leading to MA and teaching Lecture Hall, 8:30 p.m. available."
tions only. Forms are available in Room certificate. Programs available for ele- - - ---- --_-
1011 SAB. mentary and secondary educ.-MST &
* * i MAT. Catalogs available at the Bu- DIAL 662-6264 SHOWN AT 1:00-2:55
La Sociedad Hispanica: Tertulia reau. 5:00-7:00 & 9:10
Lunes, de 3 a 5, 3050 Frieze Bldg. Cafe, Fletcher School of Law & Diplomacy,
conversaclon. Tufts Univ., Medford, Mass.-Offers ad- WEEKDAY MATINEES $1.00
vanced study in international law & EVENINGS & SUNDAY $1.25
Lutheran Student Chapel (National econ trade, finance, diplomacy, etc.Ui Natalie Wood
Lutheran Council) Worship services, Designed for State Dept. & DiplomaticW a
Jan. 10, 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.,(Hl Service careers.

Presenting in Concert
The University of Michigan
JAZZ BAND

I
4
ciI
_

18-piece Big Band
Bruce W. Fisher, Director
Prior to its I 4-week State Dept.
sponsored Latin American tour.
8:30 p.m.
Rackham Auditorium
Admission Free

Mee

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DIAL
8-6416

1 P

HELD
OVER!

Get-Acquainted Special on
Now at
(Aottae 9eflh
PIZZARIA
BEST PIZZA IN TOWN
512 E. WILLIAM

Communion at 11) ; Sunday evening,
discussion: "The Atom-Its History and
Moral Implications," Lutheran Student
Chapel, Hill St. and Forest Ave.
* * *
Unitarian Student Group, Mixer, folk
dancing for beginners, Jan. 10, 7 p.m.,
1917 Washtenaw Ave.
* * *
Le Cercle Francais, French film, "La
Beaute du Diable," starring Gerary Phi-
lippe and Michel Simon, to be in the
Multipurpose room of UGLI, Wed., Jan.
13, at 8 p.m. Open to members and
prospective members of "Le Cercle
Francais."
The U.
Gilbert & Su
MASS M
Sun., Jan. 10, 19(
UNION B)

POSITION OPENINGS:
Management Consultants, Cleveland,
Ohio-Accounting Consultants. Male
With BBA or MBA with 3-5 yrs. exper.
Age 25-35. Senior opening available for#
min. 3 yrs. exper. in supervisory posi-
tion.
Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis ~~(
Research opportunities for chemists, I
biochemists, medical tech., and bio-
physicists. Beginning positions require
BS, exper, not necessary. Higher level
positions available for MS and/or re-
search lab. exper.
Management & Researc4 Consultants
of M.
1livan Societyr
EETING
55.. .7:30 P.M.
ALLROOM
~ il"

Henrvi Fence
Lauren Bacall
Mel Ferrer
Sg e
and
. th
IrO

You have- never seen it before !
A New torrent of emotions!
A New triumph of Film-Making
from Embassy Pictures
who brought you
"Divorce Italian Style" and
"Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow"
Joseph E. Levine
Sophia Marcello
Loren Mastrolnanni




Shows at
1,3,5,
7 &9 P.M.


MATS. $1.00
EVES.& &
SUN. $1.25

"Delightfully

Funny Movie !"
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE

Any Medium Pizza

was $1.50
. Now $1.00

r I~ka

tor "Teomen of the Guard"

was $1.95
Large Pizza . .. ... Now $1.50
Spaghetti..*..........$1.00
with meatballs, rolls, and salad
de 3 .. . Al e y


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