PAGE TWO
THlE ICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY. 25 MARCH 1965
- - -
$1200 PER YEAR:
Loans for Nurses Granted
By MERLE JACOB
Loans of upbto $1,200 per year
are now available to students who
are going into the nursing profes-
sion, Miss Verna Barton, assistant
to the dean, said yesterday.
The student loans are part of
the Nurses Training Act that was
Four Students
Released From
Alabama Jail
(Continued from Page 1)
In campus civil rights action,
some 30 of the 60 students who;
went to Alabama last week pre-
sented three demands to Univer-
sity President Harlan Hatcher in
a meeting yesterday afternoon.
They asked President Harlan
Hatcher to make a public state-
ment on the four students who
were then still in jail, specifically
saying that the arrests of the four
students was unconstitutional.
Remain Neutral
Richard Shortt, '66, chairman{
of VOICE, said President Hatcher
replied the University would have
to remain neutral but that he was
concerned over the problem.
The students' second demand
was that the University boycott
Hammermill Paper Products in
hopes the company would not
build its proposed plant near
Selma. The boycott, Shortt said,
would put an economic squeeze on
Selma to review their racial policy.
passed last September by Con- of grants totaling $90 million for
gress. construction and rehabilitation of
Since January when funds were nursing schools;
made available, the University has -Establish a program of grants
received about $48,000. Approxi- totaling $17 million over a five-
mately 30 students are now re-'year period to assist schools of
ceiving the NTA loans while the nursing meet the costs of expand-
nursing school is screening about ing and strengthening their pro-
40 more applicants, grams;
Up to $1200 -Continue for five more years
M ss Barton explained that stu-xr
dents may borrow up to $1,200 the existing program of trainee-
per calender year for each year ships for advanced training for
that they are in their nursing professional nurses; and
training program. After gradua- -Establish a student loan pro-
tion the borrower has a year of gram, modeled after the Nat-onal
grace before interest is charged Defense Education Act, for stu-
and repayments must begin. dents in nursing.
Nurses who work full-time in
public or non-profit private in-
stitutions will have 10 per cent !Judge i l lam s
of the loan cancelled for each yeara
that they work. Up to a maximum '
of 50 per cent of the loan can be " Prize W inners
cancelled.
President Lyndon B. Johnson, in ,Continued from Page 1I
his health message to Congress on tion of various distinguished
Feb. 10, 1963, recommended that guests including the five presid-
the Congress authorize funds to ing justices in the Campbell casti
help build and expand schools of and Chief Justice Thomas Cav-
nursing and establish a federal anagh of the Michigan Suprem(
loan program for students in Court.
nursing.
Expert Advisors Traynor spoke on the continu
The President pointed out that ing education of a judge. He said
expert advisors to the Public he now has "a more kindly at-
Health Service have recommended titude towards judges" being r'
that the number of professional judge himself.
nurses be ncreased from the cur- Concerning dissenting opinions
rent total of 550,000 to 680,000 by in the U.S. Supreme Court Tray.
1970. nor said, "some of those thingt
Accomplishments are really hair raising. The thing:
The NTA was passed to provide the scholars in the law schoolk
this need. The bill will accomplish say about judges' opinions are
the following: no match for what the judges say
-Establish a four-year program about each other's opinions."
Across
Campus
THURSDAY, MARCH 25
10 a,m.-James N. Landis, ex-,
ecutive consultant for the Bechtel
Corp., will keynote the engineer-
ng honors convocation speaking;
on "Engineer Management" in
Rackham Lecture Hall.
4 p.m.-Prof. Edward C. Dimock
of the University of Chicago will
speak on "Some Aspects of
Imagery in Medieval Vaishnava
Po try" in 200 Lane Hall.
7 and 9 p.m. - Cinema Guild
will present Ben Johnson's "Vol-
pone" in Architecture Aud.
7:30 p.m.-University students
who went to Alabama last week
will present slides and a discus-,
sion of the activity there inI
Room 3 R-S of the Union.
8 p.m.-The Conference on Viet
Nam Steering Committee will pre-
sent a program featuring Ken-
neth T. Young, former ambassa-
dor to Thailand, and Robert War-I
ren of the State Department in
Rackham Aud.
8 n.m.-Prof. Radcliffe Squires
of the Engl'sh dept. will give a
poetry reading as part of the
Creative Arts Festival in the
Union.
Continued from Page 1)
eight weeks or for 15 weeks, de-
pending on the length of their
course of study.
The cost for 15 weeks is $50':-
$50 more than the fee for non'
ELI students. The additional $5(
covers the expense of having Eng-
lish speakers at designated EL
'U' Students
Display Works
(Continued from Page 1
yellow Coca-Cola script, painted
backwards, completes the juxta-
position of elementary forms ahd
flat colors.
The "untitled" oil of Yvonne
Garner is done in rich, deep colors
with short, quick brush strokes.
Applied heavily, the Persian blue,
sea-shade green and molten brown
and red tones appear almost mo-
saic in quality, as a form emerges
from the careful development of
tones.
In contrast the muted autumn
tones of "Landscape" by Harriet
Hatch, '66A&D, appear transient.
The russet tinge of fall is expres-
tables in the West Quad dining
rooms. Also, the room and boars
costs are determined on a daily
rather than a yearly basis. Th,
accounting office, therefore, pre-
fers that ELI students room to
gether in order to simplify th(
handling of the separate con
tracts.
Another problem presented ui
defense of the contract clause b
the institute is that many Ameri-
can students would object to hav-
ing up to four' different room-
matesduring the school year. Al-
so, the diverse ages of students ir
ELI would often make interna-
tional rooming awkward.
Varied Effects
Although the ELI administra-
tion believes that "for some stu-
dents an American roommate
would provide additional help" ir
learning English, they also feet
that "for others, however, room-
ing with a native speaker of Eng-
lish may have nil or even nega-
tive effects."
Ruiz, however, feels that "the
advantage of living and studying
in the United States is living with
Americans" and speaking Englisl
outside the classroom.
"My father spent about $200C
to send me here for 15 weeks so
that I could learn to speak Eng-
lish. If my roommate is also fronm
Latin America, as many of thl
ELI students are, I cannot achieve
as great a proficiency in Englisi
as I would if he were a native
speaker, Ruiz said.
Echenique, like Ruiz, sees onl'
beneficial effects from rooming
with American students.
ELI Rooming Restrictions
Cause Practical Problems
r S
# r
# rf
r
VOLPONE
I r
(The Fox) *
with the COMEDIE FRANCAISE
r r
r The Comedie Francaise present a briliant screen per-
# formonce of Jonson's satirical classic of a clever swindler #
r and his cronies, as VOLPONE pretends to be dying in
# order to extract rich gifts from his greedy friends and
# hopeful hcir,-
T. S. Eliot has written of Jonson's plays, "If we had o i
r contemporary Shakespeare and a contemporary Janson,
# it might be the Janson who would arouse the enthu-
siasm of the intelligentsia. . . His work is a titanic show."
# VOLPONE is the finest of Jonson's plays and the most
i delightful of all classical comedies.
,r «
TONIGHT and TOMORROW at 7 and 9
II SV
a#
# r-
* ; a
# #
* i N T H E A RC H I T E CT U A E A U D ITO R I U M
ADMISSION: FIFTY CENTS
.. . ..*. .. . . . . .. . . . .... . .
8 p.m.-Prof. Aaron Wildavsky i sively portrayed in the greens,
will speak on "Testing Budgetary browns, oranges and yellows of
Concepts" as part of an American this lighter oil painting.
Society of Public Administration "Winter Trees No. 3." a water-,
social seminar in the W. Con- color by ChrisSloffel Overvoorde,
ference Rm. of Rackham. has a similar muted quality. The
8 p.m.-Prof. John Landis of blending of green and blue tones
the Engl'sh department of Queens with tinges of yellow and dots of
College. New York. will speak on red and black evidence an organic,
"Who Needs Yiddish?" at Hillel, cosmic mood of this evolving pic-
1429 Hill St.
ture.
......AILY...FI~CIAL BULLETIN
. ............. ....:......
The Daily Official Bulletin is an sic: Recital Hall, School of Music, cept in the case of serioi
official publication of The Univer- 8:30 p.m. conflicts.
sity of Michigan, for which The ---
Michigan Daily assumes no editor- Doctoral Examination for Edward Fulbright-flays Awards fo
ial responsibility. Notices should be George Sable, Geology; thesis: "Geology Lecture and Research in Au
sent in TYPhWRITThN form to of the Romanzof Mountains, Brooks Zealand and Latin America
Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- Range, Northeastern Alaska," today, announced. Announcement
Lore 2 p.m. of the day preceding 2045 Natural Science Bldg., 1 p.m. consulted in the Graduate
publication, and by 2 pm. Friday Chairman, E. N. Goddard. Office, Roam 110 Rackha
for Satuiday and Sunday. General tions for Australia and N'
Notices may be published a maxi- Doctoral Examination for Underwood due by May 1, 1965. For Lat
mum of two times on request; Day Dudley, Mathematics; thesis: "The Dis- applications will be acc
Calendar items appear once only. tribution Modulo 1 of Oscillating Func- vacancies are filled.
Student organiration notices are not tions," today, 1406 Mason Hall, 3 p.m ----
accepted for publication. Chairman, W. J LeVeque. Special Notice to May I'
ers: Any person on cam-
THURSDAY, MARCH 25 Doctoral Examination for Jeris Ed. interested in ushering for 1
ward Strain, English Language & Lit- tival and will be availab:
erature; thesis: "Audio-Lingual Meth- up and receive their usher
D y C ln aodology and Pronunciation Teaching," box office of Hill Aud. frc
today, 2011A N. University Bldg., 11 b p.m. on Thurs., March
Programmed Learning for Business a.m. Chairman, H.V.King. March 26.
Seminar-Karen S. Husting, director, This applies also to tl
"Application of Learning Theory to Doctoral Examination for Cyrus Wayne who have signed survey
fupervisory and Training Problems Banning, Philosophy; thesis: "Are Sci- the last few concerts. 'l
in Industry": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. entific Laws Rules?" today, 2216 An- your chance to sign up ar
gell Hall, at 10 a.m. Chairman, A. W. usher card.
Bureau of Industrial Relations Per- Burks. Ushers are also needed
sonnel Techniques Seminar-Lee E. nual Spring Glee Club Cc
Danielson, professor of industrial re- Mathematics Dept. Film: "The Ana- is this Sat., March 27..
lations, "The Management of Engi- logue Computer and Its Application who may be interested in
neers and Scientists": Michigan Union, to Differential Equations',' today at this event may do so at
8:30 a.m. 4:15 and 5:15 p.m., Multipurpose Room, and place listed above.
Undergrad Library.
Tests: Tues., March 30, Room: M411[
SNB. Time: 4-5:30 p.m.
Readings: Thurs., April 1, Room:
M4108 SNB. Time: 4-5:30 p.m.
It is the policy of the School o0
Nursing that all students in the School
of Nursing have TB tests.
tributed at the Flint College Convoca.
tinn on June 4; Dearborn Campus
diplomas will be distributed at the
Dearborn Campus Graduation Exercise:,
on June 13. Law School diplomas mac
be called for after May 25 at Room
555 Administration Bldg.
Doctoral degree candidates who qual-
soc. sci. bkgd., some lib. exper, and or
trug. in lib. sci. plus typing.
Detroit Advertising Firm-Media Es-
timator, man or woman for immed
opening. BA, bkgd. in math, statistics
acctg. advtg. pref. Exper, not required.
Prepare advtg. cost estimates, budgets
etc.
State of Connecticut, Hartford -
Attn.: Sniors-Case Worker. Degree
bkgd. in soc. & psych. or equiv. trng. &
exper. Social cas work for trng, pro-
.gram with state dept. or institution
Test may be given on campus.
* *
Conference on Community-University
Relations-Registration, Michigan Un-
ion, 8:30 a.m.
MHRI Research Sminar-Ivar Lov-
aas, University of California, Los An-
geles, "Reinforcement Theory Ap-
proach to Treatment of Childhood
Schizophrenia": 1957 MHRI, 2:15 p.m.
School of Music Recital-Piano Ma-
jors: Recital Hall, School of Music, 4
p.m.
School of Music Doctoral Recital -
Arthur Becknell, pianist, chamber mu-
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
3
3
i
t
!i
4
4
Buffalo City Panhellenic Scholar-
Dept. of Mathematics Seminar: Prof ship: Women who are in good stand-
J. L.hB.Cooper,CaliforiaInstring in a National Panhellenic Confer-
of Technology, "Foundations of Ther- ence Fraternity and are residents o
modynamics," today at 3:30 p.m., 35( Erie County N.Y., who have finan-
W. Engineering. cial need to completo their under-
graduate education and who have com-
pleted at least one-fourth of the de-
gree requirements. (Applications are ac-
Regents' Meeting: Fri., April 16. Com- cepted from students in their first cot
munications for consideration at this lege year subject to the prompt fil-
meeting must be in the President's ing of a transcript as soon as the fore-
hands not later than April 2. going requirment has been met.)
Interested students should write t(
Spring-Summer Early Registration: the Buffalo Foundation, 812 Geneser
Early registration will continue through bidg., Buffalo, N.Y., 14202, to ob-
April 16. All students currently en- tain an application blank. This forrr
rolled who plan on taking courses in must be completed and mailed before
the Spring-Summer (III) or Spring June 1.
Half (IlIA) terms should make sr-
rangements to be counselled now. The School of Nursing Tuberculosis Test-
May 3 and 4 registration will be for ing Program-Winter 1965.
new and readmitted students only. Freshmen:
Tests- Mon., March 29, Room: M533(
Foreign Language Reading Examina- Med. Set. Bldg. Time: 4-5:30 p.m.
tions for PhD Candidates: The last Readings: Wed., March 31, Room
date on which reading examinations M4118 SNB. Time, 4-5:30 p.m.
will be given by the foreign language Sophomcie, Junior, Senior:
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ify or the PhD degree or a simila
Graduates Assemble at 9:30 a.m. degree from the Graduate School and
Procession Enters field at 10 a.m. WHO ATTEND THE COMMENCEMENt
Program Begins at 10:30 a.m. EXERCISESwill be given a hood bh
Exercises to be held at 10:30 a.m- the University
either in the Stadium or Yost Field
House, depending on the weather. Ex- c nt
ercises will conclude about 12:30.
All graduates as of May 1965 are POSITION OPENINGS:
eligible to participate. Criffith Labs., Inc., Chicago-Attn.:
Tickets:
For Yost Field House: Two to each Seniors-Mfr. of food ingredients ha
prospective graduate, to be distributed openings for 1. Chemist, BS. 2. Grad,
frompMonv, Ardl1e, to 5e pdm..Fri.,d pref. acctg. major, trng. period leads
rm 30,nat Diploma Office,55Ad-'to data processing.
Apil 30, p at Dloma Officei555lAd Dowsmith, Inc., Ionia, Mich.-Chem
ministration Bldg. Office will be closed Engrs., BS, 3-5 yrs. exper. in plastics
Sat., April 24. desirable. Openings in fabrication, proc-
For Stadium: No tickets necessary esdvpout e. t.
Children not admitted unless accom- ess dev., products dev., etc.
pantdebynadts.nUnited Aircraft Corp. Systems Ctr.,
paniedemicadults. Farmington, Conn. - Human Factors
AcademictCostume: Can be rented at Analysts, degree in psych., MA or PhD
Ave., Annprt o,.1Orrsthuld ert desirable, plus 1-10 yrs. exper.
Ave., Ann Arbor. Orders should be Local Organization-Librarian, wom-
pAssembly for Graduates: At 9:30 a.m an for immed. opening, BA/biol. &
in area east of Stadium. Marshals
will direct graduates to proper sta-
tions. If siren indicates (at intervals
from 8:50 to 9 a.m.) that exercises'
are to be held in Yost Field House. UNIVERSITY
graduates should go directly there and
be seated by marshals.
Spectators:sFOLKLORI
Stadium: Enter by Main St. gate
only. All should be seated by 10 a.m
when procession enters field.
Yost Field House: Owing to lack of
space only those holding tickets can be}Presents i
admitted. Enter on State St., opposite
McKinley Ave.
Graduation Announcements, Invita-
tions, etc.: Inquire at Office of Stu-
dent Affairs.
Commencement Programs: To be dis-
tributed at Stadium or Yost FieldF
House.
Distribution of Diplomas: Diploma:
conferred as of Commencement Day
May 1, and Dental School diplomas
conferred as of May 15, may be called1
for at the Student Activities Bldg.
from May 17 through May 21. Medica'
School diplomas will be distributed at
Senior Class Night Exercises on Jun-
4; Flint College diplomas will be dis-
I
OF MICHIGAN
E SOCIETY
For further information, please
764-7450, General Div., Bureau of
pointments, 3200 SAB.
call
Ap
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
212 SAB-
J. L. Hudson, Detroit - Interviews
Fri., March 26 for jrs. & srs. Men &
women for summer exec. trng. program
F. A. Bower Theatre, Flint, Mich. -
Openings for artistic director, profes-
sional actors, asst. stage mgr., ward
robe master, seamstress, prop. master
box office asst., and apprentices. Al
positions salaried.
* * *
Details available at Summer Place
ment, 212 SAB.
its annual
SHEPHERD EAD
Author of "How To Succeed In Business .
Speaks On
Mass Culture-Who Needs It?
FRIDAY, MARCH 26-8:00 P.M.
THE MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM
75c Tickets at the door 75c
Sponsored by The Creative Arts Festival
ESTIVAL
!, 10 11
Use of This Column for Announce-
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered student organiza-
tions only. Forms are available in
Room 1011 SAB.
Canterbury House, Quest for HumanZ
Values, dinner/discussion, Rev. Dan-
iel Burke, Prof. Peter Fontana, Thurs
March 25, 5:30 p.m., 218 N. Division.
*B*d*
Christian Science Organization, Meet-
ing, Thurs., March 25, 7:30 p.m., Roomt
528D, SAB.
Club Cervantes, No meeting this
week.
* * *
Le Cercle Francais, Le Baratin, le 2
Mars, le jeudi, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze
Bldg.
331Thmpon*t * *
Michigan Christian Science Fellow-
ship, Eastern Michigan Spring Confer-
ence, Dr. Orville S. Walters, Univer-
sity of Illinois, speaking on "Con-
science, Guilt and the Holy Spirit,"
Fri., March 26, 7:30 p.m. Meet at the
north entrance to the Union for trans-
portation to and from Mill Lake Rec-
reation Area, site of conference.
Newman Student Association, Fireside
-chat ith Fr Ellis, "The Parish: Who'
in Charge Here?", March 26, 7 p.m.
331 Thompson St.
*' * *I
Voice Political Party, Program, "U
of M. In Alabama," March 25, 7:30
p~rm., Room 3RS, Michigan Union. j
WAA Folk Dance Club, Folk dance
ith instruction, Fri., March 26, 8-10:3
p.m., Women's Athletic Bldg.
CONTINUOUS -POPULAR
PERFORMANCES II PRICS
STANLEY KRAMER "IT'S A
MfSfA
examiner during the current semeste'
is Thurs., April 22. Appointments can
be made in Room 3028 Rackham on
Mon. and Thurs., 2:30-4 p.m.
Students wishing to be examined thi-
semester are strongly urged to makc
an appointment. promptly to insu're
that they can he accommodated. Read-
ing examinations are administered
only Mon. and Thurs. afternoons ex-
DIAL 662-6264
SHOWS START AT
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00 & 9:00
rAVE THOUSAND MILES OF
INCREDIBLE ADVENTURE!
fI ca iegrets to aninounce
Mhe cancellation of the
PETER ZARET RECITAL
originally scheduled for Sunday, March 28
- -k
BOX OFFICE OPEN!
- 1
Ir y
-:
\A
--
*/
1a'.
SCHY OOL WEA ORKEF
t eyureta ra
andhr the
8:30!PM. ,r I r/tllAd
i tV
MANYINGOODYSETS AR LEFT
NOW
AMM
DIAL
8-64 16
Professional Theatre
Program
and
Creative Arts Festival
preseit
*vV% vIoil&-
"FUN
FOR FUN'S SAKE!"
"KNOCKS YOUR EYE
"A WILD AND WON
"Gloriously Thrillingc
-N.Y. Times
ES OUT!"
--N.Y. Herald Tribune
DERFUL TIME!"
--Time Magazine
and Wonderful to Watch!"
-World-Telegram & Sun
A BRIT LIANT STUDY OF THE NEGRO STRUGGLE
FOR FREEDOM IN AMERICA.
I
Off Broadway's
Long Running Hit!
"THE PAIN,
THE HUMOR,
THE ANGER,
I mi .s ji ii I!
{
I
I