PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN it A Tir v
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PAGE TWO TflI~ MTE'hIT~A1~IT 1bATW~T
r:URSD~AY, SEPTEMBER2
CLINICAL COMPETENE
McCain An
For Nursing
By DEBORAH BEATTIE
"Preparation for a high degree
of clinical competence is the main
ob ctive of the new graduate
sch ao1 in medical-surgical nurs-
ing" Prof. R. Faye McCain of the
nuising school said recently.
Increasing the student's under-
standing in the socio-behavioral,
bio: ogical and medical sciences on
which nursing is*based will be
emphasized in the program.
"The new program is one of the
few in the country stressing the
clirical preparation of these
nurses. Prior to this time, most of
the emphasis was placed on the
teahing or administrative aspects
of. nursing," Prof. McCain said.
Kellogg Grant
The program, which is support-
ed ,y a grant from the W. K. Kel-
log;; Foundation, will be a part of
the Rackham School for Graduate-
Studies. Students enrolled in the
pro gram must satisfy the Rackham
entrance requirements and must
Union Group
Chooses Head
Associate Dean of the literary
col:ege, James:H. Robertson, ac-
cepted the position of chairman of
the Michigan Union-League Study
Colmamittee yesterday.
The committee is composed of
four officers from the Union and
the Michigan League. Four faculty
me:nbers on the boards of the
Les gue and the Union plus Vice-
President Wilbur Pierpont are also
on the committee. They will hold
their first meeting on Tuesday.
Gindin To Talk
On Camus' Works
Prof. James Gindin of the Eng-
lish department will analyze the
wo-ks of Albert Camus at the sec-
ond Student Government Council
sponsored reading and discussion
seminar at 7 p.m. today in the
Multipurpose Rm. of the Under-
graduate Library.
.ounces Plan
Program
have completed an undergraduate
program in nursing which is com-
parable to that given at the Uni-
eversity.
There is a possibility that inter-
ested graduates of three year nurs-
ing schools could complete their
academic-nursing program at an-
other college or university and ob-
tain the required BS degree.
Wayne State University and Mich-
igan State University offer these
programs. The University, how-
ever, does not.
"Because the degree awarded
will be a scholarly degree, the
emphasis will be put on increas-
ing scholarship rather than prep-
aration for practice," Prof. Mc-
Cain explained.
Concepts, Theories
Actual nursing will be an inte-
gral part of the seminars, but the
main pursuit will be the identifi-
cation and application of nursing
concepts and theories.
Because there is such a demand
for teachers and administrators in
the nursing field, Prof. McCain ex-
pects that in the immediate fu-
ture most of the participants will
assume these positions when they
have completed the program. How-
ever, it it hoped that eventually
the graduates will be able to go
out and be clinical nursing spe-
cialists.
The graduate program is four
semesters long. The students may
elect to do a master's thesis or
not. Minimum requirements for
graduation are 48 hours without a
thesis and 42 credit hours with a
thesis.
Cognate Courses
In addition to nursing courses
cognate courses will be elected in
such fields as anthropology, edu-
cation, psychology and sociology.
Eight nurses are registered in
the program this fall. "The class
was kept small purposely because
of the changes which will be inevi-
table in a new program. It is hoped
and expected that the enrollment
will increase," Prof. McCain said.
The program will be directed by
Prof. McCain, who will be assist-
ed by Miss Josephine Sana of the
nursing school.
Love Satire Opens Season
Announce Continued Sale
Of Fall Festival Tickets
Dial '8-6416b
Individual tickets for the Asso-
ciation of Producing Artists' pro-
duction of "School for Scandal"
are on sale at the Lydia Mendels-
sohn Theatre box office..
The box office will be open daily
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.M.
Sheridan's "School for Scandal"
will premiere on Oct. 3 following
a special preview the evening be-
fore, hosted by University Presi-
dent Harlan Hatcher.
The Ann Arbor presentation of
the Restoration comedy is the
same production for which the
company was honored last spring
by New York critics for "outstand-
ing contribution to the 1961 sea-
son." The "New Yorker" called it
"'a most enjoyable production" and
Henry Hewes, critic for the "Sat-
urday Review of Literature" stat-
ed that the APA version was "in
some respects better than the
Gielgud version" now playing in
London.
Individual tickets will also be
sold for the four other Gala Fall
Drama Festival productions pre-
sented by the University Profes-
sional Theatre Program's resident
company.
DIAL 5-6290
ENDING TONIGHT
"A TRIUMPH! IN A CLASS
BY ITSELF!"
N. Y. Daily News
Season memberships for the fall
and winter APA festivals are still
available, with good seats for the
Saturday 6 p.m. performances and
the Sunday matinees.
Students receive a 40 per cent
discount on season tickets. Mem-
berships may be obtained at the
executive director's office in the
Professional Theatre Program's
Mendelssohn Theatre. The regular
season discount is 20 per cent.
Orchestra Seeks
Additional Players
The Ann Arbor Symphony Or-
chestra, a group open to towns-
people, students and faculty, is in
need of string players of all types
and a flutist. The orchestra will
perform a series of six concerts,
the first Nov. 11. Those interest-
ed in playing with the group may
contact Clyde Corrello, personnel
manager.
ENDS TONIGHT
FRIDAY
"A TASTE
of
HON EY"
YUM-YUM TREE -- The Ann Arbor Civic Theatre will open its season at 8 p.m. tonight with a
production of Lawrence Roman's "Under the Yum Yum Tree" in Trueblood Aud. Rehearsals are
hectic as the performers polish the final touches for the opening night. The play will be presented
through Saturday. Directed by Ted Heusel, the show is a satire on the well-known pastime of love.
BIRTH CONTROL:
Cites Sterilization As Effective Method
Dial + STARTING TODAY
2-6264 I4COMPLETE SHOWS AT
2:10 - 3:05 - 7:05 & 9:10
inl l,I'FEATURE 8 M(NS. LATER
/7
wAri~1
This is (fir?
These are Enemies?
THIS IS FUN!
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Cine a qdI
By DEBORAH BEATTIE
"Sterilization is not the only an-
swer to, birth control, but it is the
only method which is practical
and will work' in certain cases,"
Dr. H. Curtis Wood, medical field
consultant for the Human Better-
ment Association of America, said
today.
"In fact the Association feels
that other forms of birth control
may be dysgenic because those of
highest intelligence are able to
use other methods, but those with
a low intelligence level are often
unable to. Consequently the lower
levels are outbreeding the other
groups," Dr. Wood said.
Wood pointed out that present-
ly one out of three of our popula-
tion has an IQ which would make
college courses beneficial to him.
At this differential in 100 years
the percentage would decrease to
one dut of 10.
Sterilization Laws
Twenty-eight states have stat-
of the mentally ill, mainly within
utes providing for the sterilization
institutions. "Michigan has such
a law, but it is poorly written and
is not used," Dr. Wood said. The
Association is concerned only with,
voluntary sterilization.
"Human Betterment has exact-
ly the same philosophy as the
Potter To Speak
At Voice Meeting
Voice Political Party will hold its
first meeting of the semester to-
nightat 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 3RS of
the Michigan Union. Former Na-
tional Student Association Nation-
al Affairs Vice-President Paul Pot-
ter, Grad, will speak to the group
on "Student Political Action." The
address will be followed by a brief
meeting to plan the semester's ac-
tivities.
Planned Parenthood Society and
wants to encourage voluntary and
responsible parenthood," Wood ex-
plained.
"Planned parenthood organiza-
tions have not accepted steriliza-
tion officially, but as individuals
many of them support it as the
only way in some cases. Fear of
jeopardizing its position prevents
Planned Parenthood from giving
its official support; but Human
Betterment receives many refer-
rals directly from Planned Parent-
hood groups," Dr. Wood said.
Legal Status
"Sterilization does not have the
same legal status as abortions,"
the Human Betterment's legal
counsel stated.
"There can be no question as to
the legality of .sterilization per-
formed on the basis of therapeutic
indications. Such sterilization need
not be a requisite for the preser-
vation of the patient's life; it is
sufficient that such an operation
will, in the opinion of the attend-
ing physician, be for the protec-
tion and in the best interest of
the patient's well being.
Dr. Wood emphasized that "re-
]igious and social organizations
should be interested.in steriliza-
tion because it involves what they
are working for."
Fair to Children?
"Is it fair to a child to be born
into a family where it will be ne-
glected or starved to death?" is the
question which Dr. Wood felt must
be given primary consideration.
Since January, 1960, the Asso-
ciation has serviced nearly 4,000
requests from people of every
state and the Philippines. Each
request is reviewed by three doc-
tors.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
PRESENTS
Indications for sterilization are
given in cases where a pregnancy
may endanger the life or health
of a woman, the transmission of
some serious hereditary defect is
probable, parents are unable
either physically or mentally to
take care of a child; temporary
conception control has failed or
proved unsatisfactory and the
affected by another child.
The Association has a list of
doctors from all over the country
who are willing to help. Human
Betterment has everything set up,
but nothing can be done unless
the hospital rates are paid. It of-
fers to help the patients on a loan
basis. The loan is to be paid back
if possible into the fund. Most of
the money is- contributed by vol-
unteers.
The association is working to
promote a greater understanding
and acceptance of voluntary steri-
lization. Dr. Wood is trying to per-
suade other clinics to follow the
example of the one in Warrenton,
Va., where all methods of birth
control are offered. Thirty-one per
cent of the cases at the Warrenton
clinic requested the surgical
method.
Hatcher', Thackery
To Talk to UPC
About Education
"Challenges Facing Higher Edu-
cation" is the topic of the address
to be given by Russell Thackery
to the University Press Club at
12:15 pm, tomorrow in the Michi-
gan Union. University President
Harlan Hatcher will speak at the
dinner meeting on "Challenges
and Problems Facing Michigan's
Colleges and Universities" at 6:30
p.m.
Hear
DR. JAMES GINDIN
English Dept.
Speak On
JOHN WHITING'S
"A Penny for t Song"
.the
A F.ASH Of
i NTENSEL.Y
w or er "R^A-A
STARRING ANNE BANCROFT
AND INTRODUCING PATTYDUKE
FRID©AY
ALEC
GUINNESS
//IN
"DAMN THE
DEFIANT"
I
vvHE MEE AR
WIDN AZR NDEW ~~
~ ~twisotw iaI&UN T~I0LO**Tc#IA
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
THE LADY KILLERS
Alec Guinness, Cecil Parker, Katie
Johnson, Peter Sellers.
ANARBOR CIITHEATRE
OPENING TONIGHT
SHORT: Golf
(Larry Semon farce)
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
PLACE IN THE SUN
Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor,
Shelley Winters (Dreiser's American
Tragedy).: ACADEMY AWARD
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
8 P.M.
U
directed by
TED HEUSEL
Undertk L~he.
8y LawO*KS Roam~o
19 r aa f I.
r
/
I
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Young Republican Club
MASS MEETING
Tonight 7:30
UNION--3D
"Campaign Plans for 62"
Join the Young Republicans!
Get your
Registration
and Absentee
Ballot forms.
There
USE OF THIS COLUMN for announce-
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered organizations only.
Organizations planning to be active for
the fall session should register by
Oct. 8, 1962. Forms available, 1011 Stu-
dent Activities Bldg.
Christian Science Org., Weekly Meet-
ing, Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m., 528 SAB.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS: Regis-
tration of student organizations plan-
ning to be active during the present
semester should be completed on or be-
fore Oct. 8, 1962. Forms are available
in the Office of Student Affairs, 1011
Student Activities :3ldg. Privileges such
as the use of the Organization An-
nouncement column in The Michigan
Daily, use of meeting rooms in Univer-
sity buildings, assignment of Student
Activities Bldg. facilities, etc. are avail-
able to recognized organizations only,
Student organizations registered by this
date will be considered officially rec-
ognized for the current semester.
Sunday, Sept. 30
8:00 P.M.-
Box Office
663-6470
TRUEBLOOD THEATRE
"IT
ON
Thurs.--$1.50
Fri.-Sot.-$1.75
HAS SPEED, STYLE, PACE AND A DASH OF WELCOME SATIRE
A SUBJECT THAT HAS BECOME RIDICULOUS."
-Frank Aston, N. Y. World-Telegram & Sun
UNION BALLROOM
J
: .
mmommill
r
7Yie yotic li/tn
£J'cie (1
'I
A
announces
200 subscriptions available for its Fall series
~1
sUnsc-
I-
IF .NOW
To 14e
irl i ttn
Da113J
I
PERSONAL CINEMA
A series of films illustrating the concept of the motion picture
as the expression of the artist's personal vision.
October 8
JEAN RENOIR'S
THE GOLDEN COACH
In a film inspired by the Italian commedia dell'arte, the creator
of RULES OF THE GAME, THE GRAND ILLUSION, and PICNIC
ON THE GRASS seeks the line dividing art from life. Anna
Magnani stars, in what may be her finest performance.
October 29
F. W. MURNAU'S
NOSFERATU
A poetic evocation of the supernatural by the creator of The
LAST LAUGH and SUNRISE. In a recent poll of French film
critics, Murnau was selected as the greatest director in thehistory
of cinema.
November 19
December 10
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
BROKEN BLOSSOMS
Certainly the most personal, and perhaps the greatest, of the
films by the creator of BIRTH OF A NATION and INTOLERANCE.
Starring Lillian Gish.
January 14
JEAN COCTEAU'S
LES PARENTS TERRIBLES
Tangled family relationships examined with overwhelming in-
tensity by one of the most individual of all film makers.
LUIS BUNUEL'S
LAND WITHOUT BREAD
Technically a documentary, this film by the creator of LOS
OLVIDADOS and VIRIDIANA far transcends conventional realism.
For sheer impact, it has seldom been equalled, never surpassed.
MAIL THIS FORM in Today or call NO 2-324
1
Delivered
($9 by mail)
6 mornings a week for Only $8
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