PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
CANDIDATE PROFILES:-
SGC Protest Role Described
Z'd
Students Here To Share
Benefits of Poverty Bill
y il
The Week To Come:
A Campus Calendar
By DAVID BLOCK.
"Student government is and will
be the only -truly effective means
to implement student protests
against the University."
This is the belief of Gary Cun-
ningham, '66, an incumbent run-
ning for re-election in the current
Student Government Council cam-
paign.
Kelman Cites
Basic Dilemma
Of Psychology
New developments in the field
of behavior change may have both
"liberating" and "dehumanizing'
effects according to Prof. Herbert
C. Kelman of the psychology de-
partment.
Social scientists are faced with
a basic dilemma, Kelman contin-
ues. "On the one hand, for those
who hold the enhancement of
man's freedom of choice as a fun-
damental value, any manipula-
tion of the behavior of others con-
stitutes a violation, of their es-
sential humanity.
"On the other hand, "all of us
depending on our particular val-
ues, would consider certain behav-
ior changes socially desirable and
necessary, and effective behavio
change inevitably involves some
degree of manipulation and con
trol.
"It behooves social scientists t
be concerned with the nature of
the product they are creating an
the social processes to which then
are contributing," Kelman ob
serves.
He criticizesstudents who.-have
recently held rallies on campus in
order to press their grievances
against the University.
'"They are making the mistaken
assumptions that the administra-
tion is not aware of problems here
" and is not doing anything about
them," he explains.
According to Cunningham, the
University has long been conscious'
of student problems and is already
taking steps to alleviate them.
"Student demonstrators only an-
tagonize the administration, and,
if anything, hinder the protest
movement."'
United Protest
He suggests that instead of hold-
ing their own rallies students who
i are genuinely concerned with the
problem areas should come and
offer their .services to SOC. "We
should stop fighting among our-,
selves and unite our strengths."
- He says that Council is better
equipped to carry protests and so-
lutions to the University because
- it has a degree of legitimacy and
has already established a work-
able liaison vith representatives
- of the administration.
- Cunningham explains further
- that, besides not accomplishing
-I anything, individual student ac-
tion groups tend ;to weaken SGC.
"Instead of battling for the right
I to represent student opinion we
- 1should combine our strengths and
-Ipresent a "united a~nd consistent
front to the University."
Not Active'
e He believes that the primary
- reason that SGC has not been
very effective in recent years is
o that Council members have not
f been sufficiently active in spread-
d ing SGC's influence. "We .have
y been working too much in * vac-
- uum and should 'be seeking broad-
J er areas of support."
By ROGER RAPOPORT The act specifies student em-
University students will share!ployment programs both on and
nhersenfitsofdan7s5million I off campus. Off campus work must
in the benefits of a $72.5m be related to the student's educa-
work-study program enacted by tional objective or in the public
Congress this summer as part of 'interest.+
the "anti-poverty bill." Average earnings for undergrad-
Up to 150,000 students nation- uates are estimated at $500 dur-
ally will have 90 per cent of their ing the academic year and an ad-
wages paid by the federal gov- ditional $500, if summer employ-
einment for ..jobs ranging from ment is offered. Earnings for grad-
"raking leaves' to tutoring under- uate students are estimated at
privileged students." about twice these amounts.
Michigan's share of the new bill; The education office stresses
is approximately $3 million which
will' be distributed' between state that to be eligible a student must
universities on the basis of sub- come from a low icome family,
mitted requests. "whose total income and assets are
such that it cannot reasonably be
The niew work-study program expected to contribute any signifi-
will be coordinated with the Na- cant support to the educational
tional Defense Student Loan pro-eenses of a rospective student."
gram, and a comprehensive appli- expes pr t.
cation, assessing financial need, Government officials expect ap-
will determine eligibility. plication blanks to. be ready late
Scheduled to go into effect this this month.
fall, the aid program has already
prompted controversy. 1.T
I
GARY CUNNINGHAM
Cunningham suggests t h a t
Council seek the support of alumni
organizations, the parents of stu-
dents and other groups' concerned
with the University such as rep-
resentatives of the Ann Arbor
community.
"If we can mobilize the opin-1
ions and backing of these groups
we will have a much stronger
bargaining position with the ad-
ministration. As of. yet, most of
these. reservoirs of support have
gone untapped by SGC, and we
should actively attempt to exploit
them in the near future."
Cunningham has been a mem-
ber of SGC for the past year,
serving on the executive board as
treasurer during the past semes-
ter.
The local chapter of the Ameri-
can Association of University Pro-
fessors condemned a disclaimer
provision of the act, Tuesday.
The group authorized chapter
secretary Prof. Edward Shafter
to communicate their protest to
the Washington office of the as-
sociation, members-elect of Con-
gress and the executive depart-
ment of the United States.
The disclaimer would require an
applicant to sign an affidavit stat-
ing that he, "does not believe in,
and is not a member of and does
not support any organization that
believes in or teaches the over-
throw of the United States gov-
ernment by force.", .
The requirement affects anyI
student or professor receiving fi-
nancial aid under the educational
programs of the act.
Students Hold
LSA Seminars
Student Counseling seminars
will be held tomorrow from 3-5
p.m. in the third floor Conference
Room of the Union.
The seminars are to provide stu-
dent opinion on courses, instruc-
tion and majors in the depart-
ment of anthropology, economics,
English, history, philosophy, poli-
tical science, psychology, sociology
and zoology.
Upperclassmen experienced in
these fields will be available to
answer any questions.
The seminars are being con-
ducted by the Literary College
Steering Committee.
i Refreshments will be served.
TODAY, OCT. 11 on "On Being Human-the Nature
2 p.m.-The Western Michigan of Human Relations" for the Mich-
University String Quartet will igan Education Association's an-
open the Michigan Music Teach- nual ergional teachers conference
ers Association Convention with a at Hill Aud.
concert at the School of Music 7:15 p.m. -Tryouts for "The
building at North Campus. Peacemaker" conclude in 2518
3 p.m. and 8 p.m.-The PTP Frieze Bldg.
presents the APA in "War and.
Peace" at Lydia;Mendelssohn The- 8 p.m.-The PTP Presents the
'are y APA in their production of "Ju-
TO. Odith" in Lydia Mendelssohn The-
TOMORROW, OCT. 12 atre.
8 a.m.-Registration opens for
the Michigan Music Teachers As- 8:30 p.m. - The University of
sociation fall convention at the Michigan Baroque Trio will give a
School of Music Building on North public concert in Rackham Lecture
Campus.Hall.
4:15.p.m.-Prof. Arthur Blum of FRIDAY, OCT. 16
Western Reserve University will
speak on "The Individual's Public 2:30 p.m.-French author Alain
and Private Attitudes as They Robbe-Grillet will speak on "La
Relate to Group Work Practice" -Question du Realisme dans le
in the Social Work Aud., Frieze Nouveau Roman" in Rackham Am-
Bldg. phitheatre.
8 p.m. -- Prof. Charles C. Kil- 4 p.m.-Charles Adrian, chair-
igrtof Michigan State Uni- man of the political science de-
versity will speak on "Structural partment at Michigan State Uni-
Unemployment' in the United versity will speak on "Social
States" in the Multipurpose Rm. Change and Administrative Stress-
of the Undergraduate Library. es" in the West Conference Rm.
8 p.m.-Monsignor Clement Kern of the Rackham Bldg.
of the Greater Detroit Committee
for Fair Housing Practices will 4:15 p.m.-Jerzy Ekel from the
speak on "Hope for Open Occu- University of Warsaw, Poland, will
pancy" in St. Thomas School Aud. speak on "Some Recent Applica-
tions of Information Theory \to
TUESDAY, OCT.13 Psychology in Poland and the So-
Bucket drive begins to raise viet Union" in Aud. B.
money to support individuals from 8 p.m.-David F. Gray will speak
Ann Arbor who are doing civil on "Life and Death of Star Clus-
rights work in Mississippi. ters" as part of the astronomy
Noon-SGC will hold a rally on department's visitors night in Aud.
the Diag to discuss alleged student A..
grievances. 8 p.m.-The PTP presents the
7:15 p.m.-Tryouts for the Uni- APA in -"Judith" at Lydia Men-
versity Players production of "The delssohn Theatre.
Peacemaker" begin in 2518 Frieze de____hnTheare._
Bldg.
8 p.m.--Prof. George Panchaud
of the University of Lusanne, Swit-
zerland, will speak on "European
Elite: Their Selection in Secon-
dary Education" 'in the East' Con- Sneak Prevue '
ference Rm., Rackham Bldg. TONIGHTP
8 p.m.-George Lincoln Rock- TOIH
well, head of the American Nazi THEY SAVE LIVES
Party, will speak at Hill Aud. WITH A PASSION ..
WEDNESDAY,OCT.14 AND MAKE LOVE
7:15 p.m. - Tryouts for "The WITH ABANDON
Peacemaker" will continue in 2518
Frieze Bldg.
7:30 p.m.-Rev. Peter Chang, a
Wisconsin Synod Lutheran mis-
sionary, will speak on work being
done in Hong Kong at the Dar-
lington Lutheran Church, 3545
Packard Rd.
8 p.m.-The PTP presents the ...and their new love
S APA in Jean Giraudoux's "Judith"
in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
, 8:30 p.m.-The Warsaw Philhar-
monic; Wladyslaw Kedra, pianist;
Stanislaw Wislocki, conductor,
will perform in Hill Aud.
THURSDAY, OCT. 15
10 a.m.-Ashley Montagu, au-
thor and anthropologist, will speak
i' !
r"
f
G.
.
t
7i}
i
f
VICTOR BORGE
8 p.m.-Victor Borge will pre-
sent a concert sponsored by the
University Bands at Hill Aud.
SATURDAY, OCT.17
10 a.m.-The High School De-
bate Assembly sponsored by the
University Speech Department will
open at Rackham Lecture Hall.
5 p.m. and 9 p.m.-The PTP will
present. the APA in "War and
Peace" at Lydia Mendelssohn The-
atre.
SUNDAY, OCT.18
3 p.m.--School of Music stu-
dents of the wind instruments de-
partment will give a recital in
the Recital Hall, School of Music
Bldg. on North Campus.
3 p.m,.and 8 p.m.-The PTP pre-
sents the APA in "Judith" in Ly-
dia Mendelssohn Theatre.
I
'4
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3
I
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 3564 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 ef two times on Request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11
Dtv Calendar
Professional Theatre Program - APA
Repertory Company in Tolstoy's "War'
acid Peace": Mendelssohn Theatre, 3 and
8 p.m.
School of Music Dedication Series
Faculty Recital-Robert Noehren, Uni-
versity organist: Hill Aud., 4:15 p.m.
Cinema Guild- Rosemary": Archi-
Atecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m.
Workshop: The Center for Program-
med Learning for Business will spon-
sor the Workshop for Programmers,
8-5 p.m., Oct. 11-16, Michigan Union,
3KLM.
General Notices
Lecture: The Museum of Paleontol-
ogy and the Dept. of Geology announce
the Ermine Cowles Case Memorial Lec-
ture to be presented by Dr. John A.
CAhIOLL;
ONLY ONE GIRL-
WITH A
Wilson, professor of vertebrate paleon-
tology. He will speak -on ."Geology and:
Newer Mathematics, Some Analogies,"
Wed., Oct. 14, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphi-
theatre.
Botany Seminar: David M. Gates, Na-
tional Bureau of Standards, "Energy
and Transpiration": 1139 Natural Sl-
ence Bldg., Tues., Oct. 13, 4 p.m.
Flu Shots: There will be a "flu shot"
clinic at the Health Service Wed., Oct.
14 from 8-11:30 a.m. 'and 1-4:3p.m.
The charge is $1.00' for students and
spouse and $1.50 for faculty, staff and
spouses..
This is the last flu shot clinic un-
til Nov.'11.
Lecture: Dept, of Linguistlcs; Lin-
guistics Club Lecture, Kenneth L. Pike
professor of linguistics, "Toward a Tag-
memic Analysis of Intonation," Rack-
ham Amphitheatre, Tues., Oct. 13, 8.
p.m.
.Seniors: College of L.S. &- A. and
Schools of Business Admin, Educ., Mu-
sic, and Undergrad Public Health: Ten-
tative lists of seniors for December grad-
uation have been posted on the bulletin
board in the first floor lobby. Admin..
Bldg. Any changes therefrom should
be requested of the Recorder at Of-
fice of Registration and Records, win-
dow Number A, 1513 Admin. Bldg.
Former Woodrow Wilson Fellows in-
cluding Honorary ;Fellows, in Humani-
ties and Social Sciences, who expect
to complete all PhD requirements no
later than four and one-quarter years
after beginning graduate study, and
who will be able to begin full-time
THE GREATEST{
FIND SINCE
JEAN HARLOW
dissertation pirparation between Jan- - Sales Trainee for data processing:
uary and April 1965-may be nominated1 'vents M ond y Male, age 25-40, with interest in
for Woodrow Wilson Dissertation Fel- Michigan Music Teachers Association & selling. Trng, school in Athens,4
lowehips. Eligible students .should re- Convention - Registration, School of . * i r *
port to Assoc.:'Dean Miller, Room. 118 Music North Capus, 8 a.m. For further information, please
Rackham, not later than Tues., Oct. 27, m764-746, General Div.,. Bureau of
1064. pitet,30 A'
_________4. _______.______________ IDept. of Economics Lecture-Charles pointments, 3200 SAB.
Killingsworth, Michigan State Univer-
sity, "Structural Unemployment in the ENGINEERING PLACEMENT IN
OR-TIA TON nU.S.": 311 West Engineering, 3:30 p.m. VEWSx-Seniors & grad students,r
A ZATONsign interview schedules posted at:
Social Work-Social Science Collo- West Engrg, for appointments wit
quium-Arthur Blum, Western Reserve following:
N OTIC ES University, "The Individual's Public and OCT. 13-
Private Attitudes as They Relate to Allied Chemical Corp., All Div
__Group Work Practice": Social Work -All Degrees: ChE, Materials. B
Aud., Frieze Bldg., 4:15 p.m. ME. MS: Instrumentation. BS:
Use of This Column for Announce- Engrg. Phys. R. & D., Des., Tech.
ments is available to officially recog- PlaCerIeIl fice, Sales, Prod.
nized and registered student organi- I OCT. 13-14-
zations only. Forms are available in - PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of American Oil Co., Midwest, Sou
Room 1011':SAB. Appointments-Seniors & grad students, Southwest-All Degrees: ChE. BE
please call 764-7460 for appointments QE' ME. Des. & Prod.'
with the following: Argonne National Lab., Argonne
Gamma Delta, Picnic at Island Park TUES., OCT. 13 (p.m. only --IdahoFalls-All Degrees: E, ME,
with Michigan State, Eastern Michi- Mead Johnson & Co., Evansville, Ind. clear Instrumentation. PhD: ChE
gan and Concordia, Oct. 11, 2:30 p.m., -Seeking degree majors in Chem., Met R. & D.
1511 Washtenaw. Econ., Engl., Lib. Arts, Poli. Sci.,O
* * * Speech & Pharm. Positions in foreign OCT. 13
Graduate Outing Club, Hiking and trade, mgmt. trng., market research, Dow Corning Corp., Midland, Hen
canoeing, Oct. ii, 2 p.m., Rackham, Hur- merchandising, personnel. Greensboro, N.C., Elizabethtown,
on St. entrance. WED. & THURS., OCT. 14-15- All Degrees: ChE, EE, Mat'ls. BS
* .United States Coast Guard, Wash., EM, Engrg. Math, Engrg. Phys
Guild House, Luncheon discussion ,D.C.-Men for Officer Candidate School. Sci. Engrg. BS-MS: ME. MS: Con
"That Was the Week That Was," with Degree in any major field. Train for !tion. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales.
Albert Coudron, Democratic candidate general duty officers at Yorktown, Va. OCT. 13-15-
state representative, Oct. 12, 12-1 p.m., THURS., OCT. 15- E.; I. duPont deNemours & Co
Guild House, 802 Monroe. 2 p .Libbey-Owen-Ford Glass Co., Toledo, locations & units-BS-MS: ChE, C
* * Ohio-Seeking majors in Arch., Chem., IE, Mat'ls., ME. MS: Constructior
Mktg. & Physics. Positions in sales, strumentation. BS: Science Engr
La Sociedad Hispanica, Tertulla, R. & D., & Plant Tech. Control. Varl- & D., Des., Prod. & Sales.
Lunes, de 3. a 5, 3050 Frieze Bldg. Cafe, ous locations in the U.S. (a.m. only). OCT. 13-
conversacion. Argonne National Laboratory, Ar- General Foods Corp., All Locat
*#" * gonne, iii.-Men & women in all levels BS-MS: ChE, EE, EM, IE & ME
Unitarian Student Group, Prof. Benno ,of Math, PhD in Chem., Biochem., & Engrg. Math., Science Engrg. MS
Fricke discussing psychological testing, Physics. Positions in statistics, R. & strumentation. R. & D., Des. & Pro
Oct. 11, 7 p.m., 1917 Washtenaw. Bus D. Pref. U.S. citizen. Located in Ar- OCT. 12-13-
service at Michigan Union, Markley, gonne, Ill. and Idaho Falls, Idaho. University of Texas, Dept. of
6:45 p.m.Space Engrg., Austin, Tex.--PhD
* * * POSITION OPENINGS: Astro., EM & ME. Regular staff
Sigma Xi, The Ermine Cowles Case Royal McBee Corp., Saginaw, Mich. - tions for teaching & research.
sales.
bus.
Ohio.
call
Ap-
TER.
please
128-H
h the
isions
s-MS
EM
Serv-
uth &
S-MS
e, IlI.
Nu
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mlock
Ky.-
: CE
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Aero-
S/
TON IGHT
(SUNDAY)
ONLY
SNEAK PREVUE
AT
7 O'CLOCK
"The New Interns"
Shown at
130-4:15
and
after 'Prevue
at 9:10
r*
Come at.7
and See Both
Prevue and "The
New Interns"
Or Come at 4:15,
See Regular Show
.and Stay for
Prevue
I
I,
.1
I'
ANN ARBOR,
CIVIC THEATRE
presents
"TH E
BEST MAN"
Trueblood Auditorium
7
ST0
MM C; UAM' EANJORE&JEUYJ SAiUFyA{S
.NO 'S ER'R1~INC"
Next Thursday
thru Satirday
.-
Memorial Lecture to be presented by
Dr. John A. Wilson, professor of verte-'
brate paleontology at the University
of Texas on "Geology and Newer Mathe-
matics, Some Analogies" on Wed., Oct.
14, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre.
1
DIAL 8-6416
Continuous Today
From 1 O'clock
FIVE
LUSTY,
1
r of
:G:
RIFARM RVRYAll .IFfl ARTIRT.4
I
Circle Honorary Society, Meeting,
Tues., Oct. 13, 7:30 p m., Cave, Michi-
igan League.
LONGING
MEN! Dial 2-6264
Hillel. Players
TODAY
4:00- p~m'.
"A BOLD AND EXCITING FILMP"
1 -Bosley Crowther, N.Y. times
"A JOY TO BEHOLD!"ej.Y.ouArn.eton
CARMEN AMAYA - ANTONIO GADES
FILMED IN BARCELONA IN BRILLIANT COLOR A'E]E SIGMA I11 RELEASE.
NEXT: "THE YOUNG LOVERS"
429 Hill Street
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OCTOBER 7-11
American Premiere!
AR e .
WAR&PEACE
by Tolstoy-Piscator
Directed by Ellis Rabb.
T HOSTAGE
by Brendan Behan
'Directed by Stephen Porter
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