PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964

PAGE TWO TIRE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1964


DISTINGUISHED FACULT Y'

IST To Study Planet Life ACROSS CAMPUS:
With Funds from NASA Award Newcomb National Post

Boulding Integrates

vct~rn c

EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first
of a series of articles profiling the
recipients of two University faculty
awards, the Distinguished Faculty
Achievement Award and the Dis-
tinguished Service Award.
By ELLIOT BARDEN j
'There is a need to give college'
students the feeling that the world
is not in chaos, but that there
are systematic principles envelop-
ing everything," Prof. Kenneth E.
Boulding, winner of a Distinguish-
ed Faculty Achievement Award,
said recently.
"This is a terrifically exciting
time to be alive; the increase of
knowledge has been fantastic," he
said.I
In an attempt to understand the
inter-relationships among the ma-
jor areas of man's knowledge, he
has been teaching an undergradu-
ate course, "General Systems,"
and previously a graduate course,
"Integration of the Social
Sciences." He was one of the
founders and the first president
of the Society for General Sys-
tems Research.
World Conflict
Boulding has said, "There is no
road to peace except through the
understanding of social systems.
In the long run, conflict resolu-
tion is the only effective force for
world peace.
"Social scientists are familar
with the problem of conflict in

By LESLEY FINKELMAN on the ground recorded tempera-
-War is morally intolerable; ture, humidity, soil moisture, wind1
-Pacifism provides "a demand The Institute of Science and velocity and direction, and crop
for peace but not a supply"; Technology is currently involved conditions.
; in a poett tuymtosof1
-Personal conviction alone is ena project to study methods on This type of analysis is rela-
not enough to prevent war. detecting and analyzing life on tively new, and the University is a
"Although an intellectual move- Becaethe Uleader in the field, Holter said. +
ment, the conflict resolution cen- Because the University has ex- In order to find out if plants
ter as ad nd illconinu t~perimented with sensing equip- on other planets are healthy, re..
ter has had and will continue to i ment for 15 years, the Nationalonthrpaesreelhyr-
have an even greater influence on mernticsrand.ya eAmins search teams introduced diseases
the practical affairs of the world; Aeronautics anSpace Admms- into one site. The site is a three-
the opinions of the practical m tration has donated $160,000 for fourths mile square area with a
today are based on the theories ;Holeprrjes arch eaineer anda number of kinds of growth.'

A

PROF. KENNETH BOULDING
many fields. Why not mobilize
their efforts and work on the ma-
jor conflicts of our age-interna-
tional tensions? The use of the,
social sciences to prevent war rep-,
resents a very significant develop-
ment," he contended.
One of Boulding's major inter-
ests is the Center for Research on,
Conflict Resolution: he is director
for research of the organization.
His interest in the center stems
from the belief that:

of the intellectuals of two genera-
tions ago."
Standard Text
Boulding is the author of "Eco-
nomics Analysis" which is a stand-
ard text in almost every country
in the world except in Communist1
bloc nations.j
He served as an economic ad-
visor to the League of Nations dur-
ing World War II and in 1949
received the John Bates Clark
Medal as the leading economist
under the age of 40.
Boulding is also well versed in
many of the fine arts. He paints
and composes music for his own
enjoyment and has written a col-
lection of sonnets, "There Is a
Spirit."
"North American Review" re-
cently asked Boulding to write for
them, no doubt expecting a theo-
retical discourse in the social stud-
ies field, he contributed two
poems.

I

co-ordinator of the project, said Infrared photography picks up'
recently. the variations in heat radiation of
On Distant Planets the objects and ultraviolet picks'
The purpose of the project is to up other distinctive information
determine the best way to detect which does not show up through
and photograph plant life on dis- conventional, visible spectral band.
tant planets from space vehicles
flying by. Group1~~ Created
S"Essentially, what we are trying FOP.I.rJat1J
to determine is whether more can
be told about the type, condition, To Formulate
and stage of plant growth throughF
the joint use of photographs taken "
in the ultraviolet, infrared, and trs Course
visible bands of the spectrum than
from photographs from just one Harvard Project Physics, a group
band," Holter explained. of scientists and high school
During this past growing season teachers from all parts of the
specially equipped Army planes United States, has been formed to
loaded with scanning equipment develop a new kind of physics
using different films and filters course for high schools and junior
flew over the sorghum, soybean colleges.
and cereal grain fields of Indiana Thesg
each day. The planes photograph- The task before the group is to
ed the fields before dawn and after create, with the aid of both exper-
dusk, at midnight and at noon. ienced physicists and teachers
During these flights, researchers physics courses that will be ap-
pealing and instructive to a wide


Prof. Theodore M. Newcomb of v
the sociology and psychology de- 1
partments, who has been instru- c
mental in planning the Universi- o
ty's residential college, was ap- F
pointed to the National Advisory
Committee for the Center for the
Advanced Study of Educational S
Administration.-c
The center, established this year $
at the University of Oregon un-
der a $2.5 .million grant from the h
U.S. Office of Education, will be o
devoted to basic and applied re- q
search on the improvement of ed-
ucational administration and or- a
ganization at all levels.F
* * *
Prof. Eva L. Mueller, program
director in the Survey Research r
Center, was among speakers at a
a recent StanfordUniversitycon-!
sumer behavior symposium.°
f
A member of the SRC Econom- f
ic Behavior Program, Prof. Muel-
ler spoke on the topic, "Knowl-
edge and Consumption." Sponsor-
er by Stanford's Graduate School
of Business, the symposium is be-
ing attended by social scientists
and marketing experts from across
the nation.
TUESDAY, NOV. 10
Noon-Prof. Louis Orlin of the j
history department will speak on
"Religion and Society - Ancient
Israel's Perspective" at the Inter-
national Center.
4:10 p.m.-Rev. Canon Bryan
Green, of Birmingham Cathedral,
England, and rector of St. Mar-
tin's Church-in-the Bull Ring, will
speak on "Mid-Century Confusion
in Morals and Religion" in Rack-
ham Aud.
8 p.m. - The law school will
sponsor a meeting concerning ad-
mission into law schools, here and
elsewhere, for undergraduates in
Rm. 150, Hutching Hall.
8:30 p.m.-The music school

will present a program of 17th and gineer and the Economy: The Ef-
8th Century Music for String Or- fect of Defense Cuts on Engineer-
hestra with Prof. Gilbert floss ing Employment" in 325 West En-
f the music school conducting in gineering Bldg.
Rackham Aud. 8 p.m.-The PTP will present
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 the. APA in Shaw's "Man and
8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Health Superman" in Lydia Mendelssohn
Service will give flu shots with a Theatre.
harge of $1 for students and 8 p.m.-The Newman Club will
1.50 for faculty and staff. sponsor a panel of graduate stu-
4:10 p.m.-Prof. Wolgang Stee- dents in a discussion of "Hindu,
how of Oberlin College will speak Buddhist, Christian - Mysticism
on "The Old Testament in Baro- and Social Order" at the Newman
que Painting" in Aud. B. Center.
7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild 8 p.m.--Le Cercle Francais will
will hold a free showing of Alfred present Rene Clair's film "Les
Hitchcock's "Notorious" in the Belles de Nuit" in the Multipur-
Architecture Aud. pose Rm. of the UGLI.
8 p.m.--SCEEPE, Student Coin- 8:30 p.m.--Prof. William D. Re-
mitteeforCEngineering Employ- velli of the music school, the di-
ment in the Peacetime Economy, rector of University bands, will
a new scientific and engineering conduct a performance of the
organization, will present as its University's Symphony, J a z z,
irst program a discussion led by Marching and Varsity Bands in
faculty members titled "The En- Hill Aud.
- ----

I

I

'"

4

1
s.
C
i
e

. .. ... . ...................
..e.;.}........_ 2.?S.L..a :.. a. .......J. ...... ...{.._ _ k:..s!.!. "....}....a"...^.....5........ 6.d.t.._....... .........."::.y:1.". .................

1 .. .... .:. ..1.. c ...1 ....1.:: 1r. .. . ..":1:? .".1 ,.."..:. -r:. :..": ",.S r ...r......... s.... .*.*}....h .,..... .r. ..... ...
" "ar e ," ,. : .. , 1 . , .i . .. .n . .. . . . .. . .. . .. . .. r ~~ .. . is . .". .. . r. n r'. .:s'is .+.:. .. .v?,....u: r r : 4 "r v r~ a : :. l. ra : :sarv rr." Y: " ^. . ". . . .. . 1 .. . .. . Y . ."" . *.",": :: :: : : "S : :* ""..*.:::. .
1 Sav.vavw n.avf van''n w. .. . ., 1.. . A..afl.. .v............. . . ......... ... v.... ..........*.......... a....,...........: . r:.:Y: . ".. ....... ..5.: ....................... . . . .....

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 siould 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.
Day Calendar
TUESDAY, NOV. 101
Bureau of Industrial Relations Per-
sonnel Techniques Seminar-George S.
Odiorne, Director Bureau of Industrial
Relations and Professor of Industrial
Relations, Graduate School of Business
Administration," Management by Ob-
jectives - Results-Oriented Appraisal
Systems": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m.
Institute on Planning and Adminis-
tration of Nursing Service in Medical
Care Programs - School of Public
Health, 9:00 a.m.
Department of Training and Develop-
ment University Management Develop-
ment Seminar-Joseph C. Auguistine,
Manager, Employment Services; Edwin
L. Miller, Assistant Professor of Indus-
trial Relations, Graduate School of
Business Administration, "Fundamen-
tals of Employment Selection": Michi-
gan Union, 8:30 a.m.
Office of Religious Affairs Lecture-
Rev. Canon Bryan Green, evangelist,
Birmingham, England, "Mid-Century
Confusion in Morals and Religion":
Rackham Lecture Hall, 4:10 p.m.
School of Music Dedication Series
String Orchestra Recital-Gilbert Ross,
conductor; Joseph Banowetz, pianist,
"17th and 18th Century Music for
String Orchestra": Rackham Lecture
Hall, 8:30 p.m.
Statistics Lecture: Speaker: Dr. Cy-
rus Derman, Associate Professor of In-
dustrial Engineering, Columbia Univer-
sity. Topic: "Markovian Decision Pro-
ceases and Linear Programming." Place:
Room 160 Business Administration.
Time: Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 3:00 p.m.
University of Michigan Linguistics
Club: will sponsor Professor Josef
Hamm, University of Vienna, on "En-
tropy and redunancy in Slavic mor-
phology," Nov. 10, 8:00 p.m., Rackham
Amphitheater.
French and German Screening Exam-
inations: The screening examinations
in French and German for Doctoral
candidates will be administered on
Toes., Nov. 10 from 3-5 p.m. in Aud,
B.uAngell Hall. Doctoral candidates
must pass the screening examination
before taking the written test in French
or German, unless they have received B
or better in French III or German 111.
Those who fail the examination may
take it again when the test is admin-
istered in January.
Candidates are asked to bring their
own number 2 pencils.
General Notices
The University's Varsity Band, Jazz
Band, Symphony Band, and Marching
Band will present BAND 0O RAMA to-
DIAL 8-6416
crWHIRINI

morrow evening, Wednesday, at 8:30
p.m. in Hill Auditorium. No admission
charge.
There will be a general information
meeting for students interested in the
University of Michigan's Junior Year
Abroad Programs in France and Ger-
many on Thursday, November 12, at
7:30 p.m., in the Michigan Room of the
Michigan League. Dean Robertson;
Professor Carduner, the Director of the
program in France in 1962-63 and 1963-
64; representatives of the French and
German departments; Roy Pierce, the
counselor for study abroad; and stu-
dents who have been abroad will be
present to provide information and
answer questions about the Junior Year

session of 1964 and graduates as of De- please call 764-7460 for appo
cember 1964 may attend, with the following:
Reception for graduates, their rela- THURS., NOV. 12-
tives and friends in Michigan League Ford Motor Co., Dearborn,
Ballroom at 4:00 p.m. Please enter Seeking majors in Econ., la'
League at west entrance. Physics, Psych., Lib. Arts,6
Tickets: Four to each prospective Positions include Elec. comput
** * eign trade, Insurance claims,
the University. Hoods given during the Res., Personnel among others,
ceremony are all Doctor of Philosophy throughout U.S.
hoods. Those receiving a doctor's de- Continental Casualty Co., C
gree other than the Ph.D. may ex- Dec. grads, men & women in1
change the Ph.D. hood for the appro- Insurance (home office), sale
priate one after the ceremony. Such tistics. Throughout U.S. & Can
exchange may be made in room 1139 Connecticul General Life I
Natural Science Building during the Co., Hatford, Conn. - Sales
half hour after the recessional march, throughout Detroit area. Degr
or in Room 2564 Administration Build- major field of study.
ing on the following Monday morning.
y* * * FRI., NOV. 13-
FLU SHOTS-There will be a "flu U.S. Public Health Service.

variety of students -- including
those already intent on scientific
careers, those who may not go on
to college at al and those who in
college will concentrate on human-
ities or the social sciences. For the
........ last group in particular, it is felt
intments necessary to show that physics is
neither an isolated and bloodless
body of facts and theories nor a
Mich. - glorious entertainment restricted
& Math, to an elite of specialists.
&c Chem.:
ng. For The course being developed at-
Market, tempts to treat physics not only
as "a lively and fundamental
hicago - science in its own right, but also
Lib. Arts, as an activity that is closely re-
d & sta- lated to the achievements both in
Insurance other sciences and in outside
positions science itself."
ee in any The course will stress concepts
such as the randomness of events
on a sub-atomic scale, the invar-
Detroit- iant character of physical laws
irn., Pub and the role of relativistic think-
pres. Lo- ing in science. The humanistic
.S. foundation of the sciences will
r also be stressed.

,i
lII
i
.
,,
Y
5!
f {I {
.{
4

I1

Abroad programs.

DIAL 662-6264
SHOWS START AT 1:00
2:50-4:50-6:55 & 9:00
ANN-
MARGRt
I FORSYTHE
" THURSDAY

U

I

E nshot" clinic at the Health Service Degrees in Anthro., Geog., Jou
Wednesday, Nov. 11, from 8-11:30 a.m. Health, Speech, Soc., Lib. A
The approval of the following stu- and 1-4:30 p.m. The charge is $1 for for Public Health Program Re
dent-sponsored events becomes effec- students and spouse and $1.50 for fac- cated in most large cities in U.
tive 24 hours after the publication of (uty, staff and spouses. Continued on Page 3
this notice. All publicity for, these
events must be withheld until the ap- Placem ent
proval has become effective.
* * * I1IAC

WEEKEND PLANS
Exotic Dances
plus other acts
-a no native
Friday-8 and 10 p.m.
Saturday-7, 9, 11 p.m.
! International Expositions
Nov. 13.. .7 p.m.-1 a.m.
Nov. 14 ... 1 p.m.- I a.m.

I

4

4

4

I

I


_........._._

i

Approval Request forms for student-
sponsored events are available in Roomt
1011 of the Student Activities Building.
International Students Association-
Latin American Fiesta, Nov. 20, 8:30-
12 p.m., Union Ballroom.
* * *
The University of Michigan Gilbert
and Sullivan Society-Gilbert and Sul-
livan operettas: "Sorcerer" and "Trial
by Jury," Nov. 19-21, 8:00 p.m. and
9-nn n d Littra Tria Maniich d

PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau
of Appoints - Senior & grad students,
ORGAN IZATION
NOTICES

LAJ

r CHANCE

I

I

2:uu p.m., Uatur ay, _ya_ __enesson
Theater.
AaUse of This Column for Announce-
Alpha Phi Omega-Willopolitan, Nov. ients Is available to officially recog-
23 & 24, 5-5 p.m., Fishbowl. nized and registered student organiza-
* * * tions only. Forms are available in Room
Alpha Phi Omega-Career Distribu- 1011 SAB.
tion, Nov. 9 & 10, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Fish- r * e
bowl. Baptist Student Union, Movie on Cit-
*' * * izenship, Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m., Room 528D,
Voice-Panel on Defense Cuts and Student Activities Building.
Engineering Employment, Nov. 11, 7:30I * *
p.m., 325 W. Engineering. Wesleyan Guild - Wesley Grads-Pro-
Agram: Wel., Nov 11, 6 p.m. "The Image
American Chemical Society Lecture- of Man in Modern Poetry," Tony Stone-
Professor William Doering (Yale Uni- burner, graduate student and minister.l
versity) will speak on "Bullvalene and Dinner, Pine Room, Wesley Foundation,f
Related Molecules" on Wednesday, Nov. 602 E. Huron.
11, at 4;00 p.m. in Room 1300, Chemis-
try Building. , graduate, to be distributed from Mon-
* * *day, December 1, to 1:00 p.m. Saturday,

NOVEMBER 11-15
A4uEACE

AMERICAN PREMIERE
D I H

I

American Premiere!

by Tolstoy-Piscator
tendon critics cheer: "Powerful & Bold!
"Epic!" "Original & Fascinating!"


by VL W
Jea
Giraudoux
by the great French author of "Madwornan
ofChaillot,""Ondine," "Tigerat the Gates."
SAT. 5 P.M. & 9 P.M.

THURS., FRI. 8 P.M.

. ..

s-hurapeia 'Tpis i uemstry
4th Series-Dr. Robert Ullman (Ford
Motor Company, Research Laboratories)
will speak on "Some Topics in the
Physical Chemistry of Polymers" on
Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 1300, Chem. Bildg. - 2nd Title
of the' Series: "Light Scattering of
Macro-molecules."
Physical Chemistry Seminar-Dr. J. H.
Current (Dept..of Chem., U. of M.) will
speak on "Matrix Isolation of" CCin
Radicals" on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 5:00
p.m. ingRoom 1200 of the Chemistry
Building.
To be held at 2:00 p.m. in Hill Audi-
torium. Exercises will conclude about
4:00 p.m. All graduates of the summer
Il

December 19, Diploma Department, 855
Administration Building, except on
ISaturday, December 11, when officeI
will be closed. Saturday, December 19,
office will be open from 9:00 to 1:00I
p.m.
Academic Costume: may be rented at
Moe Sport Shop, 711 North University
Avenue. Orders should be placed im-
mediately.
Assembly for Graduates: .At 1:00 p.m.
in Natural Science Auditorium. Mar-
shals will direct graduates to proper
stations.
Programs: To be distributed at Hill
Auditorium.I
Candidates who qualify for a doctor-
al degree from the Graduate School and
WHO ATTEND THE GRADUATION EX-
ERCISES will be presented a hood by

n nand superman
by George Bernard Shaw
A Delightful, Witty
Battle of the Sexes.
WED. 8 P.M., SUN.3P.M.&8P.M.

AMERICAN INTER jINATIONAL'S
,..
i
I ,SPAT WCOLORu- PANAVISIONW




v=


Make Friday the 13th A WONDERFUL DAY
Order Block Tickets to That WONDERFUL Show


i

THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SOCIETY
presents
"TRIAL BY JURY"
and
"THE SORCERER"
Opening Thurs., Nov. 19th
TICKETS Fri., Nov. 20, 8:00 p.m. TICKETS
AVAILABLE Thurs. $1.50
SAB Sat., Nov. 21, 8:00 p.m. Sat. Mat. $1.00
and Sat. matinee, 2:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. $2.00
Lydia p EriH H atRE
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE

EXTRA PERFORMANCES!

y

By Popular Demand

Ae

LEONARD BERNSTEIN'S
The Musical
Based on "My
,xo4,5e
0, $2.00, $1.50 Produced.

1

S- E
NOV. 27 NOV. 28

Comedy Hit
Sister Eileen"
by MUSKET '64

December 2
Tickets $2.5


Endina Wednesday


I

I

American Premiere!
a
0
WAR4.-EACE
by Tolstoy-Piscator
Directed by Ellis Rabb

THE HOSTAGE
by Brendan Behan

II

8BLOCK TICKET ORDERS TAKEN THIS FRIDAY, THE 13TH, UNION LOBBY, 8 A.M.-NOON

I

DIAL
5-6290

,/I+ !tT7

Shows at
1, 3, 5
7 and 9:05

I

eSO PH SHOW'S
1%
4[oel4,A

I

Rock has Doris...
.aJustwhere she wants him....


Directed by Stephen Porter



I

I