THIlE MICHIGA N DA[ILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1964 Manipukttive ienic Spirit Ppis Get Higher Grades per big advantage of the Common t luct Market is that it provides fcr A Pennsylvania State professor gri- foreign investment and export," recently found that students who Coufadakis, said. dm- su s e "conniving, manipulating ssa- He felt that Greece's position strategies" on their professors re in the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ceive better grades than compa cent ganization is hurting her economy. e "Forty, per cent of the national able students who do npt, the Ann the budget is being spent on the army, Arbor News reported.. which is the largest in NATO . Results of a study by Prof.Jer- I of This is extremely unfair," he ReSigrs catas y .ee- the mhaintains. ' ome Singer indicate that the ten- e ' i dency to apply pressure to one'E will Helped and Hindered professors occurs more in men wild A, rnt o das ethan in women. Iri addition, Sing- ated According to Coufadakis, Greve er found that male students. who The has been both helped and hinder- hadfodrthersmoresters. hd ed by the United States. "Since the had older brothers or sisters had M1 Marshall Plan, Greece has re- the best manipulative strategies. ceived no American foreign aid, The studies, made on college while the U.S. gives Turkey $350 freshmen, tested normal schol- million a year," Coufadakis said. astic aptitude and the student's S Athuh:h.Mrhatendency to attempt to influence "Although the Marshall Plan his professors. played the largest part in Greece's recovery, the stipulations on po- "The implications from these litical immunity for Americans in studies are rather frightening,' SGreece caused b a d feelings, Singer said. "The results imply Whereas Greek law continually that the poor college professor ih < made exceptions for Americans, .. .' hoodwinked by... students as 5 Greeks were not granted equal he goes about his academic and. favors in the U.S. Today, how- personal responsibilities." ever, Americans in Greece outside Singer terms his test a test of military bases are no longer im- Machiavellianism after the 16th mune,' he explained. Century Florentine writer of "The "With the third largest Mer-IPrince." The book states that a chant Marine in the world, Greece ruler'should use any means, how- depends heavily on foreign trade. ever unscrupulous, to maintain- She would find it hard to limit power over his subjects. ships to Cuba as the U.S. has re- Three separate studies were quested. But Communism, out- used to determine the report's - lawed in Greece since 1944, is not findings, which have not been a problem there," he said. published as yet. *.. ..... . . . .. .. .. ..."""" ACROSS CAMPUS: Architects Give Sanders Highest Honor ,_t; Prof. Walter B. Sanders, chair- man of the department of archi- tecture in the architecture college has been awarded a gold medal, the highest honor of the Michigan Society of Architects, "regional council of the American Institute of Architects. * * * Dr. Alvin F. Zander, director of the Research Center for Group Dynamics at the University's In- stitute for Social Research, has been elected a divisional secre- tary-treasurer of the American Psychological Association. * * * Charles A. Lininger and Don- old Warwick, study directors in the, University's Institute for Social Research, have left for Lima, Peru where they will assist in estab- lishing a survey center for the Peruvian government.. ORGANIZATION NOTICES Use of This Column for Announce- ments is available to officially recog- nixed :and -registered student organiza-... tbons oly. Orgaenatins who are plan..- ning to be active for the fali term must be registered by Sept. 18, 1964. Forms are available in Room 1011 student Ae- tivities Bldg. * * * Actuarial Club, Organizational meet- ing, Sept. 16, 4 p.m., 3209 Angell Hail. a* * Cercie Francais, First meeting. In- formation on junior year in Aixen Province,Thurs., Sept. 17, 8 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg. * * * La Sociedad Hispanica, presenta: La pelicula "Bienveniclo Mr. Marshall" una buena satira politica, en espanol con subtitulos en Ingles, Aud' B, Angell Hall, Sept. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Admission: Membership, buy your membership at the door. * Newman Student Association, Pane' discussion "Alienation' and Apathy," Fr. LsCross, S.J., Marvin Olsen, Don- ald Warwick, Sept. 16, 8 p.m., 331 Thompson St.I * * * Students for Romney, organizationa' meeting and speaker,. Sept. 16, 7:30 p.m., Michigan Union, 3rd floor con- ference room. * * * Society of Automotive Engineers is having a talk entitled "High Perform- ance Mustang" by John J. Prendergast of Ford Motor C o., Thurs., Sept. 17 at 7:3 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. * * * University Lutheran Chapel, Chapel: assembly meeting, Sept. 16, 8:30 p.m'. Midweek Vesper Service, t Christian Boomerangs." 10 p.m., Vicar Stein, 1511 Washtenaw. Youth Committee for DeBerry &, Shaw, Speech by Edward Shaw, So cialist candidate for vice-president title of speech, "How to Fight the Ul- tra Right," Sept. 17, 7:30 p.m., 3B; Michigan Union. * * * Near East Club, willhmeet Thurs., Sept.17, 8p.m. in the East Con- ference Room in Rackham. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 4:15 p.m. - Prof. Sarnoff A. Mednick will deliver a lecture; entitled "Children with Schizo- phrenic Parents" in Aud. B. I * * * 7:30 p.m.-Mrs. John Pearl of the classical studies department will give the second talk in the; series "Greece: Are You Aware?" in the Multipurpose Rm. of the' UGLI. * * * 8 p,.m.-Henning Blomen, vice-y presidential candidate of the So- cialist Labor Party, will speak at the Ann Arbor YM-YWCA. * * * 8 p.m.--Voice political partyf will present a panel on "Students1 and Social Change" in Rm. 3Ra of the Union. *in====m====in . inin=i==m==. COU PON GOOD MC , Septembe 50c OFF 1 L * a, . 25c OFF 1 ME a Fast Free Delivery 4:30-1 pm==mmm==wwm=m --===m== Speaking will be Paul Potter, national president of Students for 1 Democratic Society; Rennard Davis, director of SDS's Economic Research and Action Project, and Dick Horovitz of Voice's Executive Council. THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 7 p.m.-Bidding starts for Men's Rush. 7:30 p.m.-Edward Shaw, So- cialist Workers' Party candidate for vice-president, will talk on 'The Dilemma of Lesser Evil Poli- tics in Rm. 3D of the Union. * * * 7:30 p.m.-Student Government council will .hold a meeting of the Committee on Student Em- ployes' Association in the Multi- purpose Rm. of the UGLI. y m m ~ m ~ -,m__in _.. r~w~rrrw r rrrr rrI N DAY-THURSDAY er 14-18 ARGE PIZZA r i f 1 1 i 1 DIUM PIZZA rRestaurantI :30 Every Day 663-3857 mmm==inmmm= wr =====m=mm Dial 665-6290 ,.. u Shows at Now ~3~5;5q~5I~jJ,~1:.00-3:00-5:00 .7;00-9.10 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN of Education, Federal Civil Service, Washington, Public Health D.C.-Labor Management Relations Ex- 30, 1964. Stu- aminer. Grad with bkgd. in Labor sion of time Rel., Personnel Admin., Bus. Ad., Labor ld file a peti- Law. Poli. Sci., or related field. An- tte official of alyze, seek .fair & impartial resolution ol of Nursing of cases. Located throughout U.S. and efers to non- Puerto Rico. Du Pont, Fort Madison, Iowa - Re- cent grad, cost analysis & acctg. De- + gree in Bus., Ad., prefer major in I'I I1I acctg. ;Exper, not required. foreign vis- Northville State Hospital, Northville, the Interna- Mich.-Work directly with disturbed e on campus teen age girls most of whom are ndicated. Pro- chronically 111. 56 hours of ed. ,soc., eing made by or psych. Exper. not required. International Regional Program for Training the Mentally Retarded, Hamtramck, Mich.-- uaruge,Senior Openings in new program to work' ster of Educa- with trainable mentally retarded chil- dren and young people. Immed. open- ssor of Social ings. AB-Spec. Ed., Psych., Soc., or Rec- f Journalism, reation of special interest. [okyo, Japan, *# * For further information, please cal] ers, Miss N. 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap-. R. Diaz, Mrs. pointments, 3200 SAB. aldonado, Miss't Guiterrez, R. TEACHER PLACEMENT: ez; James Fer- The following teaching positions have interpreters; been reported from Ann Arbor area nezuela, Sept. schools: Music-i hour per week-Tues. oI_ or of Teacher- Thurs. morning. Must have teachini icipal Council, certificate and own transportation.. 2U-Nov. 1. Girls PE-Grades 5- thru 8-6 to P hours per week between noon and 2 p.m} Boys PE-Grades 5 thru 8-6 to 8 f t hours per week between noon and 2 p.m * * * , rFor additional information contact athe Bureau of Appointments, 3200SAB o~f the. 'Uniteui'764-7462'. RiCHARD AVA *THE "" BURTON GARDNER N' jNj DEBORAH SUE r' vrnn i r RICHARD BURTON S HAMLET TICKETS ON SALE MATINEES SEPT. 23-24 1:30 p.m.-$1.50 cNLY NIGHTS- 8 p.m-$2.50 ___._- D al 662-6264 STARTS TODAY SHOWS START AT 1 :00-3:00-5:00-7:00 & 9:05 WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT, It's Fun and Action...every time twhey :grab a wheel.:.OR A GI RL! %,q 9 BALLETS DE PARIS *4 starring' HILL AUDKTOR IUM .... . Tuesday, September 29 UNANIMOUS PRAISE FROM LOS ANGELES PRECEDE$ THEIR CROSS-COUNTRY TOUR TO ANN ARBOR. ZIZII JEANMAIRE-MMAGNIFIQUE. -Citizen News, Los Angeles , "This typically Parisian revue is a lighthearted blend of ballet, jazz, 'night club and music hall diversions and it makes a, glittering package." -Margaret Harford, Los Angeles Times *4 "Miss Jeanmaire's vibrant and typically French voice and her fasci- nating, sophisticated movements were something to hear snd see. The Company is about as eyefiiling and diverting as one coux wii for; it is, in fact, not to be missed." -Blain Hightower, Pasadena Star-News "The most inspired musical shows to play here in many a year There hasn't been dancing like this anywiere before an the ,United States" -James;Powers, Hollywood Reporter "Roland Petit's choreography is zestful, imaginative and often exotic as he combines ballet with revue " c i b-Daily Variety *4 " "Credit Yves Saint-Laurent with the visual beauty and glitter; his costumes establish some sort of record for lavishness." c, , -Margaret Harford, Los Angeles Times '"Miss Jeanmaire and the company is part of the international ex- change between the United States and France-if Zizi was only the French President, relations between the two nations would be ' ~ sweetness and joy." --Sidney Miller, Valley Times S"Petit has created the solid framework of the show, with a Parisian >p music hall format that combines classical and modern terp motifs °" with a one-woman song end dance performance of tour de force proportions. Petit provides a showcase of inventive and clever numbers that move with pace, precision, style and grace." , " -Shaw, Variety 'I "Zizi and Roland Petit made a triumphant return to the Greekc " Theater-the capacity audience acclaimed (La Revue Parisienne) with profound applaue-it will bring gasps of delight and smiles of pleasure in scene after scene." -John G. Houser, Herald-Examiner *4 TICKETS: Main Floor (center section) $4.50, side section $4.00 1st Balcony (center section) $4.00, side section $3.50 2nd Balcony: Rows 1- 8-$3.00 Rows 9-16-$2.25 Last 5 Rows -$1.50 University Musical Society, Burton Tower, Hours: 9 to 4:30 Mon.-Fri.; 9 to 12 Saturday. Phones: 665-3717, 764-2538 ,' -- I j. ENDING TONIGHT RICARDO MOTAL BAH LE A PADOYa F as TH URS DAY DR.DIRK BOGARDE'S WACKIEST PRESCRIPTION! STARRING l1 DOSARDE- MYLENE DEMONSEOT JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE t .ANA AS THEMS!LVES MICKEY THOMPSON '"JAMES NELSON JOANIE DUANE CARTER BILLY KRAUSE'- RON MILLER S' MMERS Sceenolay by MEl60 COLDERG and WI1iAMY00D'OstorybyNilUAMAlAtf 8 j ' and ME! C&DBERG 'Directed by l ARNIL' Produced by W IAM.lARD COtLOR- A UNIVERSAL PcTURE a i "" U-M PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM PretRETURN OF THE WIDELY ACCLAIMED APA LI