PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN UA IZ.V PAGE T WO:... a . ... .. :. ..... _ ., 1 111'. - 1 'SS1. W £1 t L. . -. CULTURES: ISA Holds Series - iQ.. nArsnrtr&axrvvTf t1.. T1L-Iz-.-t----. All ---:19 I By CAROL HASKILL the Philippines. All countries will The International Students As- be represented by programs of sociation, in cooperation with the speakers, discussions dealing with Michigan Union and the Wom politics and culture and parties MichganUnin ad te Wrn-at the end ;of each program. en's League, is sponsoring a six T part series on the culture and poli- The Greek program took place tics of six foreign countries. last week, beginning on Tuesday Nations involved are Greece, Ja- in the Multipurpose Room of the pan, Germany, China, India and UGLI. The meeting combined a talk and discussion period, and was focused on politics. On Wed- Enrollment of nesday the format was culture and on Thursday a special talk on 2Cyprus was held at the Union. 103 Sets Friday, the Hellenic Students As- sociation at the University spon- All-T sored a party for all involved. Aug Greater Harmony David Lundin, Grad, cultural (Continued from Page 1) chairman of the program, said The University is second in the that its purpose is to achieve state in student enrollment. The greater harmony between Amer- m o s t highly - populated school, ican and foreign students. Spirited Michigan State University, has not discussions and talks about the yet started classes. But official politics and culture of a country predictions indicate that MSU as well as qualified speakers, wil will become the first Michigan help students understand the school to top the 30,000 level. many problems these countrie. The University has repeatedly face. It will aid students in get- been accused of failing its alleged ting acquainted with the student. purpose as a state-supported of that country who live here on school by turning down qualified campus, Lundin said. state applicants. Officials here By attending these lectures, he have argued that meager budgets explained, students will learn not from the legislature make expan- only the facts about the country sion a difficult problem. but its attitudes, both cultural and When the University received an political. unprecedented $44 million from Informal Talk the legislature last spring, sources "It's a great program, and the here were reportedly anxious to more people who come, the bet- show their good faith. ter it will be," he said. "I tell The University's, breakdown by the speaker to prepare an inf or- college with the comparison to mal talk> that 'will lead into a last fall: architecture and design spirited discussion among the stu- college, 762 (up 28); business ad- dents who live in the country, the ministration school, 1023 (up 21es whdv himself and American Dearborn Campus, 664 (up 78),sekrhmefadAeia dentstr schol,450 dow 6)students. dentistry school, 450 (down 6), "The program is dedicated to. enucinicol 11g,3079 (up 173): the excitement of'getting a little Flint College, 636 (up 34); gradu- closer to the common denomina- ate school, 6920 (up 316); Law tor of human existence throug School, 1075 (up 68); literary col- personal contact with a vastly lege,, 9536 (up 757); Medical removed and greatly differing cul- School, 1358 (up 54); music school, ture. But the program will be in- 677 (up 64). teresting only as long as people The remaining figures indicate: come." natural resources school, 227 (up Lundin is interested in the cul- 31); nursing school, 734 (down tural aspect of the program and 24); pharmacy college, 143 (up thinks it the most valuable. He 26); public health school, 244 (up says that "we can learn more 4); social work school, 394 about American culture if we first (up 39). learn about foreign cultures." , -Daily-Steve Smilack NORTH CAMPUS GETS CENTER A new center for faculty and students will provide a home-like atmosphere to the fast-growing North Campus. The new meeting place, now under construction, is expected to be completed this summer. This center is only one of the complex of buildings involved in the North Campus expan- sion project. SUSPENDS RULES: Brook Sees Apathy in 'U' Studentst Douglas Brook, '65, executivEt vice-president of Student Govern- ment Council, spoke on studentt participation in campus activitiez Wednesday afternoon at the Pan-i hellenic Presidents' Council meet-1 ing. Brook said that there is a seri- ous problem with student partici-C pation in activities on campus. Hef attributed this apathy in part t the academic pressures of the tri- mester system and in part to the, activities themselves. "Perhaps the organizations arc not pressuring hard enough to get' students interested in participat-I ing " Brook said. He particularly stressed the problem SGC is no . facing in getting students inter- ested in working on its commit- tees., Need People "We have one of the finest stu- dent government organizations ir the country, but it is not going to stay that way unless we get people," Brook stressed, "We have access to all administration of-! fices, but if we let our activities' go we are going to lose the right to be heard on campus," he con- tinued. The rest of the meeting was de- voted to discussion of the nation- al conventions that many of th sorority presidents had attendee this'-summer. The general consensus of opin ion seemed to be that the dele gates from the University chapter, had more to offer than they had 'to gain. "I found myself giving solutions to problems that we have already faced and that oth- er campuses are just beginning tc face, such as liberalization of women's hours," Sarah HobermanI '65, president of Delta Gamma commented. Across Campus Graduate degree recipients from ing Japan at .the International the business administration schoo. Cen.er. continue to be eagerly sought by * * * United States business and indus- 8 p.m.-The APA will present try, the University reports. Dur- "War and Peace" by Piscator in ing the past academic year more Lydia Mendel.ssohn Theatre. than 300 top companies in the * * nation sent recruiters to the bus- 8 p.m.-The Americans to De- iness administration school. feat Goldwater will hold its third * * * general meeting at the Ann Arbor FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 Public Library. Addressing the 7 p.m.-The International Stu- meeting will be Carolyn Dana dents Association will sponsor. a Lewis, recent Republican candi- folk and cultural evening featur- date for the state Legislature and Weston E. Vivian, Democratic candidate for Congress from the *second district. 4 * * * 8:30 p.m.-The Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra, conducted by Jean Martinon, will open the Choral, Union concert series at Hill Aud. Martinon will conduct Brahm's "Symphony No. 3," De- bussy's "La Mer" and the Suite from Bartok's "The Miraculous Mandarin." SATURDAY, SEPT..26 5 and 9 p.m.-The APA will pre- sent Piscator's "War and Peace" in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. * * * 8 p.m.-The International Cen- ter will sponsor a reception fot foreign students. Following a wel- coming address in Rackham 'Aud., there will be a reception in the Michigan League Ballroom. 1 A SGC Makes AFECIGGE Official I By KAREN KENAH Student Government Counci' granted ad hoc recognition to Americans for Emigration to Can- ada if Goldwater Gets Elected at its Wednesday night meeting. Local Group For Democrats Prof. Arnold S. Kaufman has announced the formation of r University of Michigan branch of Citizens for Johnson-Humphrey The branch will be part of a national group working inde- pendently of political parties for the 'election of Lyndon B. John- son and Hubert H. Humphrey on November 3. In other action it heard a re- port from Health Insurance Co- ordinator Edward Heiser, Grad. SGC, in granting ad hoc rec- ognition to AFECIGGE had tc suspend the rules as the usual two week lapse between appli- cation for recognition and review by SGC was not observed. How- ever, time is important in the case of the new organization and the two-thirds majority to sus- pend the rules was obtained. Ad hoc recognition lasts only for the duration of a specific per- iod during which the organization wishes to work. Heiser reported on the possi- bility of offering the life insur- ance plan which is being backed by United States National Stu- dents Association on the Univer- sity campus as SGC-supported in- surance. He said that he person- ally feels that even if it were possible for SGC to support it, It would be unwise because-of the nature of life insurailce. It is a commitment that con- cerns students not only during school but after they have gradu- ated. However, Heiser said, Vice-Pres- ident for Student Affairs James' Lewis feels- that it would be im- possible for SGC to support it in any event, although he did not specify the reason. The meeting adjourned at 8:45 p.m. CONDUCTOR MARTINON B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation invites' all toI THE ANNUAL SUKKOT OPEN HOUSE Sun., Sept. 27 Vl 2-5 p.m. 1429 Hill Street 7' r.. AlILY 0OFFIC IAL' B ULEI 4 ... . ..... . ..... ' " -r 1 .v ._.,.... .,1. , .. , . ... . . . ..'. . ..:44:" {.44."r ::. "}i:. ..:........ .A }: 'r^G 4A~' { :*""r 'r .. .. .. . 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 3564'Administration Building before 2 p.m.' of the day preceding publica- tion, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Satur- day and Sunday. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Day Calendar Dept. of Biological Chem. Colloquium -The Dept. of Biological' Chem.. and MHRI will present the "Active Trans- port of Glycine by Pigeon Red Cells" by Dr. George A. Vidaver on Fri., Sept. 25, at 4 p.m. in M6423 Med. Sci. Iy f~lnm DIAL 2-6264 Bureau of Industrial Relations Per- sonnel Techniques Seminar - George S. Odiorne, Professor of Industrial Re- lations, University of Michigan, "Hu- man Problems in Quality Control": Third Floor Conference Room, Michi- gan Union, 8:30 a.m. Cinema Guild-Hitchcock's "The Lady Vanishes" with"Michael Redgrave, Mar-- garet Lockwood, and Paul Lucas, Archi- tecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. Professional Theatre Program - APA Repertory Company in Tolstoy's "War and Peace": Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. University Musical Society Choral Un- ion Concert--Chicago 'Symphony ,Or- chestra, Jean Martinon, conductor: Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m. General Notices Linguistics Dept. Doctoral Preliminary Examinations: The dates for the doc- toral preliminary examinations for the Linguistics Dept. are Fri. and Sat., Nov. 6 and 7. Any student who wishes to take a prelim this semester must no- tify the departmental office of his in- tention to do so and which exam he wishes to take before Oct. 1. Doctoral Examination for William Ar- nold Brown, Physics; thesis: "Oscilla- tor Strengths of Lead Spectral Lilies: A Shock 'Tube Measurement,"' Wed., Sept. 30, 629 Physics-Astronomy Bldg., at 2 p.m. Chairman, Otto Laporte. Language Exam for Master's Degree in History: Fri., Oct. 2, 4-5 p.m., 429 Mason Hall. Dictionaries may be used. Sign the list posted in the History Office, 3601 Haven Hall. History Make-up Exams: Sat., Oct. 3, 10-12 a.m., 429 Mason Hall. Con- sult your instructor and sign the list in the History Office, 3601 Haven Hall. Make-up Final Exams for German 101, 102, 111, 231, 232, and 236: Mon., Sept. 2, from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 3012 FB. Students who were absent, from last semester's final and wish to write the make-up exam are to obtain permission from their former instructor to do so, and report to the German Department Office by noon Mon., Sept. 28. Fall Semester Fees: At least 50 per cent is due and payable on or before Sept. 30, 1964. Non payment of at least 50 per cent by Sept. 30 will result in the -assess- ment of a delinquent penalty of $5. Payments may be made in person or mailed to the Cashier's/ Office, 1015 Administration Bldg., before 4:30 p.m.. Wed., Sept. 30, 1964. Mail Early. Mail Payments postmarked after due date, Sept. 30, 1964, are late and sub- ject to penalty. Identify mail payments as tuition and show student number and name. The Mary Louisa Hinsdale Scholarship amounting to $214.40 (interest on the endowment fund) is available to under- graduate single women who are wholly or partially self-supporting and who do not live in University dormitories or sorority houses. Residents of Hender- son House and Oxford Housing may apply. Girls with better than 'average scholarship and need will be considered, The Lucile B. Conger Scholarship and Margaret H. Waterman Scholarship are offered to undergraduate women on the basis of academic performance, contri- bution to University life and financial (Continued on Page 8)" PANHELLENIC PRESENTS the Brothers f four. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 8:30. HILL AUDITORIUM Block Tickets Sept. 28 General Sales Begin Sept.29 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 ' ATTENTION: HOUSE HOMECOMING CHAIRMEN Listen to WAAM Saturday morning at 9:00 for the announcement of the 'place where Display Petitions will be accepted Of suspense, pursuit and courage.. I Is I IF i ', i A RARE MOTION PICTURE... BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE! UFEMagazine IWARK IT MUST xSEE! ONE OF THE BEST!I" --Cst, Head Tribune 9NOWAT THE AknN ARB PRESENTS ITS 1964-65 PLAYBILL, THE BEST MAN Oct. 15-17 Gore Vidal's timely drama GYPSY Dec. 9-12 A ".Natughty but Nice" musical fable NIGHT OF THE IGUANA Feb. 4- 6 Tennessee Williams' classic CANDIDA Mar. 4-.6 G. B. Shaw's amusing varient on the theme of the Eternal Triangle SHOT IN THE DARK Apr. 22-24 Mystery and Mirth SEASON TICKET PRICES Thursday $6.00; Friday & Saturday $7.00 Special small theatre party group rate: 6 season tickets for the price of 5 L Wowe .i red Hitchcock and Federico Fellini This Weekend r r DIAL 662-88r1 I" - - 8 .- -....- 8 -1 - - -.r Name E I IAddress: Phone: ______or_______ ?ate: 1 11 1 1 RI crI I -tr-n o,en-,, nTickts ns follows- III 1