PAGE TWO. THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1964 4 Hatcher Wiews Opportunity for Undergrads, Scope of U' 4 I Editor's Note: The following is the text of President Harlan Hatch- er's speech before the Student Con- vocation Thursday 'night. The text of the question and answer period that followed hig address will ap- pear in a later issue of The Daily. I welcome this opportunity to visit and confer with my student friends and colleagues. Thank you very much for coming. My appreciative thanks to this spe- cial committee for the splendid work they have done in arrang- ing for this convocation. I trust it comes at a good time for you. The mid-terms are now over and gone, the election has just been concluded, the ship of state sails on and we are able to catch a fresh breath and gear ourselves for the passage between now and the Christmas holidays. It has been another active and in some respects exciting autumn. Young people, both on and off college campuses, have been in the news. Nearly 12 of our popu- lation are under 25 years of age. About 5,000,000 of them are in post-high school training. They have been learning and growing youth would sleep out the rest:' at a faster rate than any previous for there is nothing ( in the be-1 generation. The extent and qual- tween) but getting wenchesf ity of talent which they possess with child, wronging the ancien- is the brightest asset the world try, stealing, fighting, hark you contains. now: would any but these boil'd Another few years and you will brains of nineteeen, and two-and- be the teachers, doctors, business twenty hunt this weather? They1 and political and labor leaders, have scarr'd away two of my best ministers, scientists and diplo- sheep." mats. This is to me a most inspir- I thought of these lines while I ing promise, and our whole dedi- was browsing through last week's cated purpose is to help you to issue of the "New Yorker." I help yourself in every way we can. came upon a fascinating cartoon.j But in the meantime, too much A bewildered and puzzled woman i attention has focused on out- is confronting a blase, detached, breaks of waywardness, lawless- uninvolved toy salesman. Be- ness and delinquency. tween them is a box of intricate The older generation is chron- electronic space-age units, and the ically alarmed about the youth of caption reads: "This toy is de- its day. There is a famous pass- signed to hasten the child's ad- age in the third act of Shake- justment to the world around peare's "Winter Tale." The old him. No matter how carefully he shepherd on the sea coast of Bo- puts it together, it won't work." hernia, enters on a stormy evening, Every Generation to find the abandoned baby prin.- Statements like these have been cess Perdita. He opens the scene repeated in some form or other with these familiar lines: "I in almost every generation since would there were no age between mankind became in any degree ten and three-and-twenty, or that civilized. They are ear-catching, and they have a large element of loss of growth or dulling of the truth in them. And yet we here cutting edge of young minds by and now disavow them as char- feeling ourselves affirmatively acterizing our undergraduates. identified with one of the most The years which the shepherd important organizations in the a purpose. It is one of the occu- live and animated organism. pational risks of a university ad- There is nothing static about it. ministrator that he must reflect It serves many functions, has on the purpose of a university many clients,. and a whole com- discarded are the most exhilarat- ing and rewarding of those allot- ted to mankind. - If we didn't believe in you and have boundless faith in you and your future, we would not be here. Instead of sleeping out these pre- cious years, we must find new and better and more fruitful ways of making them more lively and rewarding, giving to youth the happy sense of growth, capability, and fulfillment. This is basically what the uni- versity years are all about for the undergraduate. This is what the previous generations who have built the Vniversity have been preparing for us. This is the en- vironment in which we have now placed ourselves. We are identi- fied with it. I hope we take a proper pride in it and want to see it become richer and better in all of its elements. There is no world today. We don't want to see it eroded. We all want to find out the best ways of profiting by the rich opportunities set before us here, and how to leave our university and not infrequently speeches on the subject." Undergraduate m a k e plex o ities. I ent mo of iUt -n This conference will center at- concep tention on the undergraduate, his the gp place in the developing univer- the gr sity, and what he has to look for- filed b ward to over the next decade or so. First a quick look at the de- veloping University. Here is a report of the Regents for 1842 covering the first two en- tering classes. Their names are listed (15 freshmen and 10 sopho- Piani mores) and their curriculum give a itemized. (Mathematics, Rhetoric, Jan. 2E Logic, Latin, Greek, and Geol- now on ogy.) The budget was $8,700, the Univers 4 professors discontented with the ton To dismal outlook for the University. This The population of the nation was appear 17 million - about the size of 1938. T present-day California. The basic by the industry was production and dis- tribution of food and products Cont( from the soil. The University's under program bore no direct relation jects in to it. j on vie The 1964 report is a large vol- display ume of over 400 pages. There are Inclu 29,103 students from all around engrave the globe. They are at work in graphs, 17 schools and colleges of varying by leac size, and in institutes and labor- all dea atories of all kinds. The budget ligious is over $136 million. The popula- tion is approaching 200 million, nearly 45 million of whom have 5 an been added since I became Presi. + f interlocking responsibil- t reflects at any one pres- ment elements of all phases past. At its core is still the t of a liberal education in eat tradition usually pro- y Oxford and Cambridge. Interwoven with it are the grea4 and growing and changing pro- fessional schools, traditionally as- sociated with law, medicine, the- ology, and now extended to den- tistry, public health, engineering in all its ramifications, business, architecture and music. These draw upon the resources of liter- ature, science and the arts, link- See HATCHER, Page 6 Aeross Campus I ist Artur Rubinstein will special concert at 8:30 p.m., 6 in Hill Aud. Tickets are n sale at the office of the sity Musical Society in Bur- wer. will be Rubinstein's twelfth ance in Ann Arbor since 'he event is being sponsored University Musical Society. * * * emporary prints assembled the title "Religious Sub- Modern Graphic Arts" are w in the UGLI first floor space through Nov. 15. ded are 50 woodcuts, wood ings, lithographs, s e r i- etchings and engravings ding 20th Century artists, ling with Biblical and re- themes. * * * SATURDAY, NOV. 7 id 9 p.m.-The PTP will pre- - ns sn .iv -Qlni o ln s'N " rnA .hhV :.44" vs.: "t 11Y::M:11.Vf:.1.....'....1:1:;$::...... .........................A::::1 :tiY.::":'ti:":J::.}::Y: {f: ."f.".{X":':":::C': ^'.:ti :"<:{:":}:: ti!M ... .. ...... ...... DAILY OFF ICIAL BULLETIN .mss! s i ss3sa sa s Uea isi!#!!!!!!!!!!!%s 2 %3!!=9135 nois will give a joint concert in Hill Aud. 8 p.m.-The speech department will present the University Players' production of Moliere's "The Imaginary Invalid" in Trueblood Aud. 8 p.m.-Herbert Philbrick and Frel Schwartz will speak at an "Anti-Communism Rally." Phil- brick will discuss "Should Known Communists Be Invited to Speak on College Campuses?" Schwartz will discuss "Communism, Fascism and Extremism." * * * SUNDAY, NOV. 8 1:30 p.m.-An open house will be held at the School of Music, North Campus. 2:30 p.m.-The Women's Con- ference Committee will sponsor panels on the types of living open to wpmen on campus. The discus- sions will be held at Gamma Phi Beta sorority house, Alice Lloyd Hall and Helen Newberry Hall. 3:00, and 8:00 p.m.--The PTP will present the APA in Shaw's "Man and Superman" in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.--The Cinema Guild will present the Comedie Francaise in "The Marriage of Figaro" in the Architecture Audi- torium. 7:30 p.m.--The Winter Week- end mass meeting will be held in the League ballroom. 4l 4 ti " 4i . t. :1" ' .S ........ . 1.. ........." 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 sl.ould 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 of two times on Request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication, ORGAN IZATION NOTICES 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, Sunday Snack, discussion Paul Sumner "Hell in Modern Litera- ture," Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m., Canterbury House, 218 N. Division. * * * Guild House, after game cider and donuts, Nov. 7, after game, Giuld House, 802 Monroe. * * * International Students Association, India: Are You Aware? Saturday, Nov. 7, 7:30 p.m., Michigan Union Ballroom, Annual Indian Banquet, Featured Speaker, Indian Dancing, Singing, In- strumental. * w La Sociedad Hispaiica, Spanish no- velist, Ana Maria Matute will speak on "La querra civil espanola en los es- critores de mi generacion," Monday, Nov. 9, 4:10 p.m., in Rackham Amphi- theater. ** * South Quad Quadrants, Meeting Sun- day, Nov. 8, 10:30 p.m., Council Room, South Quadrangle. * * * ULLR Ski Club, Organizational Meet- ing, Nov. 9, 8 p.m., Michigan Union Ballroom. There will be movies and trip plans, all welcome. Dial 662-6264 SPECIAL CHILDREN MATINEE AT 12-2 & 4 P.M. "KITTEN WITH A WHIP" "SHOWN AT 6:55 & 9:00 "THAT FLAMING REDHEAD OF 'VIVA LAS VEGAS' IS BACK., THE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN JUMPS WITH EXCITEMENT!" ' i eorg.,Org. & Phys. Chem. Men andP Calendar rtaCemen ~ women. Can consider non-citizens if PRESIDENT HARLAN HATCHER becoming a U.S. citizen, must have better than we found it. Sir Eric SATURDAY, NOV. 7 American Society for Testing & Ma-! Tuesday, Nov. 10 -Diamond Alkali Ashby observed with keen insight terials, Philadelphia--Assistant Manag- Co., Cleveland-All Degrees: ChE, BS: that "the university administra- Now playing through Nov. 7 is "The er, diffraction data dept. MS or BS IE, BS-MS: Gen'l, Inorg. & Org. Chem. tor, unlike the biological scientist,, Imaginary Invalid" by Moliere, employ- Physics or Chem. Men or women age R & D, Des., Prod. & Sales. ing the English actor-playwright Miles 20-35. Immed. opening. Tuesday, Nov. 10-Eaton Manufactur- cannot eschew teleology. He must Malleson's translation, in Trueblood Dept. of the Navy, David Taylor ing Co., Ohio, Mich., N.Y., Pa., Ill. & face squarely the fact that uni- Aud., Frieze Bldg. Box office open 12:30 Model Basin, Wash., D.C.-Head, Acous- Canada-BS-MS: EE, IE, ME, MS: In- versities do not exist simply for, to curtain time-8 p.m. The producers, tics Research & Dev. Div. Pref. doc- strum. BS: Met. R & D, Des., Prod. & their own sakes as daffodils and the University of Michigan Players of torate in physics, 4 yrs exper in physics. Sales.t the Department of Speech, announce Research in hydro-acoustics and struc- Tuesday, Nov. 10-Honeywell, Inc.- Sparrows and mice do. They have tickets are $1.75 and $1.25 for tonight. tural acoustics. Head, Seaworhiness and Locations thruout U.S-Al Degrees-. Fluid Dynamics Div., Highly competent EE & ME, MS-PhD: EM, Instru. PhD: { Following "Invalid" into Trueblood fluid dynamicist, 4 yrs exper in engrg., Mat'ls., Met., Physics-(Solid State), [e p Aud. Dec. 2-5 will be Carl Oglesby's or naval arch., including naval hydro- Math, Exp. Psych. BS: E Physics & "Te Peacemakr.ehnis. CDedlie Dc. 22.d. Engrg. R & D, Des., Prod. & Field ~.~4'an e S rn _____Pennsalt Chemicals Corp., Philadei-Sl- s n e~.(t.phia-Attn: De.grads. Positions for Talesay Nov. 10 (M-i el-F t t General Noa t Ces Chem.EngrsChem., Lib. Arts or Bus. Clark Corp., Gen. Offices & All Mills- er Ad ihce.bkgd. including Jr. AlDges hM-h:Isrm Mr. Robert Creeley, Poet and Novelist, Engrs., Jr. Dev. Engrs. & Chem. Sales BS-MS: EE. BS: ME. R & D, Des. and Because of trimester, the tradi- will present a reading and commentary Trainees. Also immed. openings. prod. Bcueo rmsetetai on his works, on Mon. at 4:10 p.m, U. S. Marine Corps, Philadelphia - Tuesday and wednesday, Nov. 10-11- tional spring weekend has been Nov. 9, Aud B, Angell Hall. Automotive Engr. BS plus 3 yrs exper. McDonnell Aircraft Corp., All Div.-All changed to winter weekend this or MS, PhD with knowledge of engrg. Degrees: AE & Astro., CE, EE, EM, IE, year. December Teacher's Certificate Can- principles and appli. ME. MS-PhD: Instrum., Mat'ls. & Met. The date for the festivities has didates-All requirements for the teach- IPhD: Nuclear. BS: E Physics & E Math. er's certificate must be completed by For further info, please call 764-7460, R & D, Des. & Prod. been set for February 12-13. Nov. 23. These requirements include the General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200 Tuesday, Nov. 10 (AM)-R. J. Reyn- Main features of the weekend- teacher's oath, the health statement, SAB. olds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N.C.- skit night, booths and a dance the social security number, and the - ---i- All Degrees: ChE, BS-MS: IE, ME & Met. Saturday evening - will remain Bureau of Appointments material. The ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- Prod. Sales & Ind. Engrg. oath should be taken as soon as pos- VIEWS - Seniors and grad students, Tuesday, Nov. 10-Rochester Gas & unchanged. The games tradition- sible in room 1203 University School. please sign schedule posted at 128-H Electric Co., Rochester, N.Y.-BS-MS: ally scheduled for Friday after- The office is open from 8:30 to 12:00 West Engrg. Constr. BS: ME, EE, ChE-(plus Bus. noon and Saturday morning will, and 1:00 to 4:30. IATuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 10-11-- Ad. courses.) R & D, & Sales. however, be changed to winter American Cyanamid Co., All Company Tuesday, Nov. 10-Sperry Phoenix Co., Applications for LSA Scholarships Units-All Degrees: ChE, R & D, Prod. Phoenix, Ariz.-All Degrees: EE. BS- games. Another new feature will for the winter term and the spring- and Sales. Men and women. Can con- MS: ME. R & D, & Des. be the central committee's invi- summer term (IIIA and IIIB), 1964- sider non-citizens if becoming a citizen Tuesday, Nov. 10 - Union Carbide tation to Michigan State Univer- 1965, are now available in Room 1220, of U.S. Corp., Plastics Div., Ill., Ohio, N.J., Ga. sity students to attend the events. Angell Hall. Applications will be due no Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 10-11- -BS-MS: ChE, IE & ME. R & D, Des, later than Nov. 16. Appicants must have Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Prod. & Sales. The first organizational meeting had at least one full semester of resi- Ohio-MS-PhD: AE & Astro, ChE EE, Tuesday, Nov. 10-U.S. Air Force, for the weekend will be held in the dent in this College and have attained EM, Mat'ls, ME, Met. & Nuclear. R & Officer Training School-All Programs an over-all grade point average of 2.8 D, Des. Prof: Applied Mech. MS: IE. & Degrees in Engrg. Men and women. Michigan League ballroom this or better. PhD: Meteor. & Ocean., Biochem., In- R, D, Des., Prod. & Sales. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. L ECTURES On AT. TODAY at 5:001 "The NewoLAND.: . sent the APA in 5haw s Man and dent of the University. Only a Superman" in the Lydia Mendel- relative handful are on the land. ssohn Theatre. 24 million are engaged in the pro- 7 p.m.-The India Students' As- duction and distribution of know- sociation will hold a banquet cele- ledge. What a change! What a brating the festival of lights in world! the Michigan Union Ballroom. Dramatic Changes 7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild The University has helped bring will present the Comedie Fran- about these dramatic changes. caise in "The Marriage of Figaro" They have, in turn, fed back into in the Architecture Aud. the University and modified it. 7 and 9:30 p.m.-The combined The University is continually Men's Glee Clubs from the Uni- adapting and reshaping. It is a versity and the University of Illi- I I I .I lI . i *mminmmmu== .=m===m=== .*m=i===mmu .*=i=n=i..n==inmmmmmmmmiu*minmUUnnmmmUm The Marriage of Figaro-Tonight & Tomorrow r DIAL 662-8871 rI r , - - U ,i .i t .i :i ;i ai , >'a i J 1 For Program Intormation I e ! a * ! I U I ! IN THE ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM I I ADMISSION: FIFTY CENTS , L =. . =.= == r.=== - -_ s.._- -- ----- -- i a 4 t E , LV c, L#n and MARIAGE Nov. 14 and Nov. 21 10 a.m.-12 noon Planned Parenthood Clinic 663-3306 "The New Wolverine Jass Band" OLD H EI DELB ERG TONIGHT i Jon Lockord's ANN ARBOR ART CENTER presents- DOROTHY ASHBY and her TRIO "America's Foremost Jazz Harpist" SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1964 ANN ARBOR ART CENTER 215 S. Fourth Avenue, Ann Arbor Tickets: 1.25 in advance, 1.50 at door JAZZ SEMINAR SSA TUR DAY 5 and 9-SU NDAY 3 and 8 Keene Cutis Gordon Gould 4 Jennifer Harmon Josempry Harris Paty ofrt Kellurtis C~l~Goron G oold ( Rioem ar rrioos Settings and Lighting designed by Kim Swados Costumes designed by Nancy Potts 8?' JOINT GLEE CLUB CONCERT TONIGHT! 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. ILLINOIS and MICHIGAN with special guest, "THE ARBORS" Tickets on Sale Today 8-12 and 5-9:30 p.m. I You Won't Want To Miss This Concert I DIAL 8-6416 v Continuous from 1 O'clock Today I' I ' k i -_.- -- I 1U 1 pf" am sp Ur 0 e1 DIAL Shows at 5-6290 1 93,5 (~..EAl~JI~J a 7 and 9:05 Rock has Doris.. a° Just where she wants him...Jl INTER EEKEND ASS EETING Friday, Nov. 13-8:30 P.M. MASONIC TEMPLE Tickets: $1.50, $2.50, ii II