PAGE TWO I THE MICHIf AN DA I LV VTTVQTfAV XTd'%X7VXT" n IF4 Incl.... 1Il l.Vll l-V L111 LLilLl TUESDi.AY, iNOJVEMBERJ JA17, 1964' 4 SHEFFIELD PROGR AM: Students Compare Education ACROSS CAMPUS: City Planning Exhibition Presented 'DISTINGUISHED FACULTY' Blake Wants Students To Experience Culture By KAY HOLMES Is the American population be- ing annihilated by juvenile de- linquents? How are the Beatles received in the United States? University students who studied in Sheffield last semester under the program offered by the educa- tion school encountered these and many other questions. Education is the goal of the Alumni Report Staff Changes Staff changes to strengthen three of the major operating areas of the University Alumni Associa- tion will become effective imme- diarely, Association General Sec- retary, Robert O. Morgan reported recently. Richard H. Emmons, now the public information officer of the medical school and a former city editor of the Ann Arbor News, will join the association staff as man- aging editor of the "Michigan Alumnus" magazine. Emmons will succeed Harold M. Wilson who will return -o a post he held earlier, the secretaryhip of the Class Officers Council. Wil- son will also have staff liaison re- sponsibility with the University's school and college alumni societies and be contributing editor of the Michigan Alumnus. William B. Stegath, assistant to the general secretary, will become the association's new field sec- retary and assume major respon- sibility for the 150 alumni clubs throughout the world. He suc- Sheffield program. Initiated and presently coordinated by Prof. Claude A. Eggertsen of the edu- cation school the program is four years old. It is part of the com- parative education program at the University, enabling students to study the professional education of another country. The students become acquainted with school aims and practices in England, while earning from 2 to 16 credit hours at the University. The students board with fami- lies or other University approved lodging, elect courses in Shef-I field's Dept. of Education, and practice teach in surrounding areas. Weekends provide time for travel, as do vacations. However, students also spend much leisure tie einathe Student Union, which serves as a coffee and conversa- tion center. "The students sit around and 'fester,' which is their term for a1 coffee-break and bull session com- bination," Pat Gurski, '65, said. "You begin to think about the1 American way of life, and defend it under their critical examina- tion," she said.t Another one of the 15 Univer- sity students who participated in the program, Rhoda Rothenberg, '65, said, "Everything's an educa- tion that results from studying1 abroad, the people, the travelling, the thinking." Both Miss Rothenberg and Miss Gurski remarked on the early specialization in Britain and the small university enrollment. t University students in Englandj do not fulfill distribution require- ments as in the American system. They concentrate almost exclu-1 An exhibition of "Projects in Architecture and City Planning" by Dean Reginald F. Malcolmson, of the architecture and design college is presented in Alumni Memorial Hall through Dec. 20. The exhibition includes plan- ning and architectural projects from Malcolmson's teaching and professional experience. * * * TUESDAY, NOV. 17 8:30 a.m.-Ralph Nichols of the University of Minnesota wili speak on "How to Plan and Conduct a Listening-Training Program for Supervisors" in the Mich'gan Un- ion. 8:30 a.m.-George S. Odiorne will give a lecture on the "Use, Selection, Evaluation, and Wriiing of Programmed Materials" in the Michigan Union. Noon-Prof. Kenneth L. Pike of the English Department will speak on "Communicating Christianity in Primitive Cultures" at the In- ternational Center. 4 p.m.-Prof. Jesse Pitts of Wayne State University will speak Carr To Run For City Post on "Education in France" in Rack- ham Amph. 4:30 p.m. - String instrument students will give a concert in the Recital Hall of the School of Mu- sic. 8 p.m.-Guy Larcom, city ad- ministrator of Ann Arbor, will speak on "Administration and the Political Process" in the West Conference Rm. of the Rackham Bldg. 8:30 p.m. - The New York Chamber Soloists will perform in Rackham Aud. 8:30-Jack Kripl, saxophonist, will give a concert in the Recital Hail ofthe School of Music. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 1:10p.m.-Josephine C. Moore of the anatomy department will speak on "Utilization of Active Resistive Stretch to IncreaseMus- cular Strength in Adults" it 2051 East Medical Bldg. 4 p.m.-Prof. George Hammond of the California Institute of Tech- nology will deliver the Werncr E. Bachman Memorial Lecture for 1964 in Rm. 1400 of the Chemistry Bldg. Hammond will speak on "Energy Transfer in Photochemi- cal Reactions." 4:15 p.m.-Juan Orrege-Salas, guest composer - lecturer, will speak on "A Journey through Lat- in-American Music History" in Rackham Lecture Hall. 4:15 p.m.-Lawrence Alloway, curator of the Guggenheim Mu- seum, will speak on "American Drawings" in Aud. B. 7:30 p.m.-The Winter Weekend promotions committee will meet in Rm. 3R of the Union. 8 p.m.-Miss Jeanette Thomp- son of the Sheffield, England Col- lege for Elementary Teachers, will speak on her work in Sheffield in 8 p.m.-Prof. Marvin Felheim, of the English department, will speak at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation on "Some Trends n the Contemporary Jewish Novel." 8:30 p.m.-The University Wood Wind Quintet will perform in Rackham Lecture Hall. Braaten Cites Suicide Rise Collegiate Press Service The number of student suicides in the United States has risen during the past few. years, ac- cording to a report in the National Education Association's official magazine. Dr.Leif Braaten, former psy- chologist of Cornell University and author of the current study, out- lined four motives for student suicide. -Some students have a dcsire to destroy themselves because they can no longer tolerate the dis- crepancy between their self-image and how they would like to be. -Some students feel the need to punish others who hurt them. -Some students have an urge to repent from a sin. -Some suicide cases are cries for help. The Cornell doctors who con- ducted the study found that the student-patient who gets the highest marks is the one most likely to commit suicide. "The bright students were often overreaching themselves," the re- port stated. "They are measuring themselves by their own standards, which were much higher and inore demanding than the minimum PROF. CLAUDE EGGERTSEN I take three chemistry courses and, only one math elective. "Britain educates her intellec- tual elite, whereas we educate the masses," Miss Gurski said. "But actually, the two systems are quite similar except that in Eng- land the students are separated into different schools according to ability, not just into 'accelerated' classrooms, as in some American nrncrramc'' ln A n EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the seventh of a series of articles on the recipients of two University faculty awards, the Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award and the Dis- tinguished Service Award. By IRA SHOR Prof. Caesar Blake of the Eng- lish department, and a winner of a Distinguished Service Award this year, conceives of the teacher as a mediator between his stu- dents and his subject. "I want to make the student ex- perience culture through contact with literature," he said. Blake added that a teacher must make available to the stu- dent a large body of facts and a method of approaching his dis- cipline. Using this as a base, the student will then be in a position to add creatively to the knowl- edge accumulated in his field. "Intimate Diagolgue" "I work best with students in an intimate kind of dialogue, and feel most rewarded when I can draw out the best they can offer," he said. While Blake has found the lec- ture method to be efficient and useful in many instances, he does not find it the most satisfying. "To engage the student's mind,I we must have a more intimate contact. The recitation method is more tedious, but much more fruitful in guiding the student to his own discovery," he explained. Varied Approach Blake defeats the monotony that arises from teaching the same material from semester to semes- ter by varying his approach to the subject. "Unfortunately, there is not enough time allowed in my teach- ing schedule for my own work and contemplation, as a conscien- tious teacher must work his own life around his class hours," Blake said. He believes that there are a great many creative and intelli- gent students at the University, but he is concerned about the University's efforts in their be- half. PROF. CASEAR BLAKE programs, she added. Robert W. Carr yesterday be- Comparing university life in came the first person to announce Sheffield with life at the Univer- his candidacy for the Ann Arbor sity, Miss Rothenberg said, "You City Council. don't feel the necessity of doing The 32-year-old government something all the time. Most of and history teacher at Forsythe the time you sit around and talk Junior High School will be a to people; it's a relaxed relation- Democratic candidate for the ship.'' council in the Fifth Ward. Applications for the Sheffield If Carr is opposed, he will face program are available through the a primary election test in Feb- * MONDAY THRU THURSDAY aa ~OFF SCOFF * Phone 761-0001 SLARGE PIZZA THOMPSON'S * RESTAURANT . Free Delivery or pick up. u One Coupon Per Pizza Begins Mon., 16th- Expires Thurs., 19th Special. Today thru Sat. 49c & 99c Suits, Trousers Dresses, Skirts 1 hr. service 9 a.m.-4 p.m. KLEEN KING c T ceeds Philip J. Brunskill, who has sively on their elected major, for Undergraduate Committee in the ruary. The council election will the University High School Li- standards of the University," the resigned to enter private business. instance a chemistry major might education school. be in April. brary. report concluded. mt........ . v,,.rx ., . :... {{... ....: r...., ..... .r..r..iv ..W .......... ....... . .:.t....n~.............. ....... V( (,4.DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ., .... .. r................... . . . ..I.. ......... .....nm................. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....:nn~n ........ l ........................ ...... .................... ......... .. .... ...s....r.........r::.rrr ::.;.":::: r '.:r::.r:r:::.:r:::.:::::...... :...s: .......:.....::.....:: .,. x:L..va... ....... F:.:a..:t..t . : ::.:::.,:s ::""or::}.. 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. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Day Calendar Biological Chemistry Colloquium: Presents Dr. Robert E. Olson, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, on "Biosynthesis of Coenzyme Q," today at 4 p.m., M6423 Med. Science Bldg. Public Administration Social Sem- inar: Will present Guy Larcom, city administrator on, "Administration and the Political Process," today at 8 p.m., West Conference Room, Rackham Bldg. Professor Jesse Pitts of the Sociology Dept., Wayne State University, will lecture on education in France on Tues., Nov. 17, 4 p.m. Rackham Amphi- theater. Sponsored by Dept. of Ro- mance Languages and the Alliance Francaise. Doctoral Examination fpr Tse-Sheng Ling, Mechahical Engineering; thesis: "The Logical and Analytical Structure of the Computer-Aided Design Proc- ess as Applied to a Class of Mechani- cal Design Problems," Tues., Nov. 17, 220 W. Engrg. Bldg., at 3 p.m. Special Lecture Series No. 4: Dr. Rob- ert Ullman (Ford Motor Co. Research Laboratories) will speak on "Some Topics in the Physical Chemistry of Polymers," on Wed., Nov. 18 in Room 1300 of the Chem. Bldg. at 7:30 p.m. Lecture III: "Sedimentation of Macro- molecules." Doctoral Examination for Ronald James Mason, Anthropology; thesis: "Two Stratified Sites on the Door Peninsula of Wisconsin," Tues., Nov. 17, 4011 Museums Bldg., at 2 p.m. Chairman, J. B. Griffin.1 tor, Division of Special Education and p.m. The charge is $1.00 for students tice in field. Research Assistant, 2 Rehabilitation, Syracuse University, and spouse and $1.50 for faculty, staff yrs. college work, bkgd. in general will speak on the topic, "Education of and spouses. science including biol., zoo., chem. and the Hyperactive Child (with or with- NOTE: This will be the last "flu math. Deadline for applying Dec. 4. out Brain Injury)" on Wed., Nov. 19, shot" clinic this year. Also positions with Health Dept. - from 7 to 9 p.m. in Rackham Amphi- continuous recruitment for Clinical Soc. theatre. Computing Machinery at the Univer- Workers, Psychologists & Therapists. sity of Michigan-A critique of a re- U.S. Civil Service-Accountant and Research Club: There will be a port with the above subject prepared Auditor, grads with min. of 24 hrs. meeting of the Research Club of the 1 by the Ad Hoc Computing Advisory in acctg. Grad study, field exper, "B" University of Michigan Wed., Nov. i Committee will be held Nov. 19 at 4:15 average, or certificate as CPA will 18 at 8 p.m. in the Rackham Amphi- p.m. in Aud. B of Angell Hall. The qualify for higher rating. Applications theatre. Prof. William C. Parkinson report describes the present status of accepted until further notice. will speak on "Nuclear Physics and the computing activity at the University, The Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., New Cyclotron Facility" and Prof. Or- makes an evaluation of future needs, Hartford, Conn.-Management Devel- ren C. Mohler will speak on "Some and recommends procedures to accom- opment Program leading to supervis- Recent Astronomical Discoveries." The modate those needs. All concerned fac- ory & managerial positions for grad- Council will meet at 7 p.m. in the ulty and staff are urged to study the uating seniors or rec. grads. Trng. in East Council Room. report and attend the meeting. Addi- sales promotion, claims investigation, & tional copies of the report are available casualty or property underwriting. Directory Delayed: Because of a de- in the office of J. E. Lesch, 1514 Ad- -Vice-President (Engrg.), EE or ME, lay by the printer, the University ministration Bldg. exper. in dev. & res. of aerospace & Directory of Faculty and Staff will military products. Engrg. administra- not be available for campus distribu- ! tor. Pharmaceutical Research Chemist, tion until early in December. tP acemen tdegree in Chem., Pharm., or Pharm. TEEPAEN:Chem., 5-10 yrs. exper. N w 1TEACHER PLACEMENT: I Doctoral Examination for Robert Ken- ley Burdette, English Language & Lit- erature; thesis: 'Dylan Thomas and the Gnostic Religion," Tues., Nov. 17, 2601 Haven Hall, at 4 p.m. Chairman, N. E. Nelson. General Notices The Inter-Cooperative Council Edu- cation Committee is sponsoring a Peace Corps recruiting speaker and discus- sion on Wed., Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. at Mich- igan Co-op, 315 N. State. All are wel- come to attend. Postdoctoral Fellowship for Study in Belgium: The Graduate School may nominate one candidate for a post- doctoral fellowship in any field for 1965-66 at a Belgian university. Can- didates must be a U.S. citizen com- pleting all requirements for the PhD in 1964-65 or earlier. Prospective nom- inees should consult Assoc. Dean Free- man D. Miller, Rm. 118 Rackham Bldg. before Dec. 1. Graduate Record Examination: Can- didates taking the Graduate Record Examination on Sat., Nov. 21, are re- quested to report to Room 130 Busi- ness Administration Bldg. at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Special Education Colloquium Se- ries: Dr. William Cruickshank, direc- Student Government Council approval of the following student-sponsored events becomes effective 24 hours after the publication of this notice. All publicity for these events must be with- held until the approval has become effective. Approval request forms for student- sponsored events are available in Room 1011 of the SAB. Le Cercle Francais, Baratin, every Thursday, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg. Challenge, Nov. 16, 4 p.m., Con- flict Resolution Center. Voice, Membership meeting, Nov. 16,; 7:30 p.m., Room 3B, Union.! Voice, Membership meeting, Nov. 30,1 7:30 p.m., Room 3B, Union. Arnold Air Society, Pledge formal, Dec. 4, 9-12 p.m., Michigan Union. Flu Shots: There will be a "flu shot" clinic at the Health Service Wednesday, Nov. 18 from 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-4:30 ORGANIZATION NOTICES The following schools have record- ed vacancies for the near future: Kalamazoo, Mich.-Teacher of Per- ceptual Development (Nov. 25). Petersburg, Mich. (Summerfield Sch) -High School Social Studies (now). Skokie, Ill. (Niles Twp.)-H.S. Guid- ance - woman preferred; H.S. Eng- lish Reading (Rem. & Develop.) - second sem. or as soon as possible. OVERSEAS PLACEMENT: Teachers are needed for the Dept. of Defense Overseas Dependent Schools in the Azores, Bermuda, Crete, Ethio- pia, Europe, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Iceland, Japan, Korea, Labrador, Libya, Midway Island, Morocco, Newfound- land, Okinawa, Pakistan, Philippines, Taiwan, Trinidad, and Turkey. Candi- dates must be at least 21 years of age, have a bachelor's degree, 18 se- mester hours in education courses, two school years experience as a teacher within the last five years, and pref- erably single. A representative will be at the Bureau of Appointments to in- terview on Dec. 11 & 12. Appoint- ments must be made ahead of time. * *; * For additional information, contact the Bureau of Appointments, Educa- tion Division, 3200 SAB, 764-7462. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu- dents, please call 764-7460 for appoint- ments with the following: THURS., NOV. 19-~ B. F. Chamberlain 'Real Estate Co., Royal Oak, Mich.-Liberal arts majors with interest in sales and mortgage work. POSITION OPENINGS: State of Michigan-Drug Inspector, registered pharmacist, 3 yrs. exper., must be willing to travel about state. Application deadline Nov. 30. State of Idaho-Home Economist. De- gree plus 3 yrs. exper. teaching home economics, general teaching, or prac- For further information, please call 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-j VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please sign schedule posted at 128-H W. Engrg. for appointments with the following: NOV. 19- Cutler-Hammer, Inc.-BS: EE & ME. April & June grads. Sales. NOV. 19-20- Goodyear Aerospace Corp., Akron, Ohio-MS-PhD: AE & Astro. & EE. PhD: ChE, CE, Physics & Math. R. & D. & Des. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio-BS: ChE, CE, EE, IE, ME, Chem. BS-MS: Org. Chem. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Plant Engrg. NOV. 19- R. K. LeBlond Machine Tool Co., Cincinnati, Ohio-BS: IE & ME. Des., Prod. & Sales. Throughout the U.S.-BS: ChE, CE, EE, E Math, EM, E Phys., IE & ME. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales. Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp. Tech. Center, Granville, Ohio-All Degrees: ChE, EM & ME & Chem. Prof.: Ap- plied Mech. MS: CE. BS-MS: IE. MS- PhD: Mat'ls. & Met. BS: E Math, E Physics & Sci. Engrg. PhD: Physics. Men & women. R. & D. & Des. Swift & Co., Chicago Ill.-BS, MS & Prof.: ChE. BS-MS: ME. BS: EE, EM. MS: Instrum. R. & D. U.S. Rubber Co., Detroit Plant & Corp. R & D-BS-MS: CE, EE, E Math, EM & ME. BS: E Physics. R. & D. U.S. Rubber Co., Plant Engrg., Prod. & Quality Control Supv., Detroit Plant -BS-MS: ChE, EE & ME. BS: IE & Sci. Engrg. Prod. West Virginia State Road Comm., Charleston & throughout the state- BS-MS: CE. R. & D., Des., Constru., Operation & Maintenance. Part-I ime Employment The following part-time jobs are avail- able. Application for these jobs can be ade in the Part-Time Employment Of- fice, 2200 Student Activities Bldg., dur- ing the following hours: Mon. thru Fri,. 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5 p.m. Employers desirous or firing students for part-time or full-time temporary work, should contact Mrs. Jennison, at NO 3-1511, Ext. 3553. Students desiring miscellaneous odd jobs should consult the bulletin board in Room 2200, daily. There are several jobs available on either a full-time or part-time basis in many areas. Applicants are needed to do gardening, selling, cashiering, janitorial and clerical. Especially need- ed are good typists with or without shorthand. Pay rates for these jobs are between $1.25 per hour and $2.00 per hour. THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SOCIETY presents "TRIAL BY JURY" and "THE SORCERER" Opening Thurs., Nov. 19th-8 p.m. TICKETS Fri., Nov. 20, 8:00 p.m. TICKETS AVAILABLE Thurs. $1.50 Nov. SBt., No. , 8:00 at. Mat. $1.00 Lydia 16-21 Sat. matinee, 2:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. $2.00 I 4 LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE : m 'I Shows Start At 1:00 - 2:40 - 4:45 - 6:45 & 8:55 Feature Starts Dial 662-6264 20 Minutes Later IT A*I SORT w 4O: AMERICAN LAE INTERNATIONAL'S LATE SHOW :< & WITH A TEEN-... "AGE " N XT!"RIECOLOR-PANAYNSHO NEXT! "RIO CONCHOS" 4 4 The Eastern Michigan University Players Present 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. Alpha Phi Omega, Regular chapter meeting, Nov. 18, 7 p.m., Room 3-C, Michigan Union. * * * Canterbury, Tuesday talk and tea, discussion, Prof. Carl Cohen, Dept. of Philosophy, "Some Informal Remarks Concerning the Relationship of Re- ligion and Democracy," Tues., Nov. 17, 4:15 p.m., Canterbury House, 218 N. Division St. Special Today tIru Sat. 49c & 99c RICHARD PETER BURTON- CTOOLE 1-IATALLK' PANAVISION 1Nt o TECHNICOLOR' Shows at 6:40 and 9:10 DIAL 8-6416 pa~NT ARtLEAS( R .Mq.. All Seats $1.00 Any Time This Show William Gibson's THE MIRACLE WORKER p November 18-22 Quirk Theatre Curtain at 8:00 Tickets $1.25 For Reservations Phone HU 2-3453 ' i I ra n7 rl r Suits, Trousers Dresses, Skirts 1 hr. service 9 a.m.-4 p.m. KLEEN KING tru " iF f :: I --- BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR THE BEST SEATS TO LEONARD BERNSTEIN'S ©a ED G UZ no- z y 1 HELD OVER By Popular Demand i SEATS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE 1 .. .... r -__ 7 - Shows at 1, 3,5 ~Ei~I74lII;P~7 and 9:0 . . : RO:::: ;kf."..,... UD S O.ni't. 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