TWO THE MICHIGAN DATYX It "l4M iMwt MY r ae irw,. r. r..... ,.... ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ __-- .. ~ v~aM~sTHURSDAY, NOVE I 1 MBE USNSA: International Contacts Exchange Student Ideas (Continued from Page 1) groups is the World Assembly of Youth which acts on all problems affecting youth, including stu- dents. USNSA is also associated with the United Nations' Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organiza- tion, which contributes to a broad effort to solve educational, sci- entific and cultural problems. Lastly, in order to facilitate in- ternational student sport competi- tions, the association has joined the Federation Internationale du Sport Universitaire. . Exchange Program Members of USNSA also partici- pate in other international activi- ties. One of these is the Student Exchange Program, which some- times operates under the Fulbright and Smith-MundIt Acts. USNSA has developed exchange relations with other national un- Engineering Body Chooses Members The new members at large of the Engineering Council are: Jim; Amend, '64E; William Busch, '64E;3 Fred Conn, '65E; Ken Hoedman, '63E; Don MacRitchie, '64E; Ron; MacRitchie, '64E; George John- son, '65E, and Warren Uhler, '63E. ions of students, including a se- ries of seminars in Germany, fra- ternal delegations to regions abroad and hospitality visits by national union leaders to the as- sociation's congresses. USNSA has found that ex- change programs vary in worth, some being "good" while others involve "bad" consequences. Long- term academic exchanges have proved to be more productive and cost little more than short-term programs. Leadership Project The association coordinates a Foreign Student Leadership proj- ect which makes it possible for student leaders to study for a year at American or foreign universi- ties. Student Government Council sponsored a foreign student at the University from 1957-59. USNSA also sponsors an educa- tional travel program, which oper- ates low-cost student tours abroad. Another outlet for the associa- tion's international programming is the International Affairs Com- mission, which encourages the cre- ation of internationally-oriented projects on American campuses. At this summer's congress, the association sent a letter of con- gratulations to Algerian students concerning Algerian independence and the student movement to have Arabic language and history taught in the schools. T-o Present Productions By Students "The Hunted," a play by Ed- ward Senior, and "In the Suds," a medieval French farce translated by Bernard and Rose Hewitt, will be presented at 4:10 p.m. today in the Arena Theatre, Frieze Bldg. by the student laboratory play program of the speech department. "The Hunted" is a psychological character study of a man who re- bels against change in people and in things. In his torment, he finds some comfort in a pathetic rela- tionship with a young imbecile girl. The man, Brant, finally kills the girl so that she, in her sim- plicity, will never change. "In the Suds" is the farcical tale of a henpecked husband who chafes at the mercy of a shrewish wife and mother-in-law. Group To Hold Talk on Cuba The Ann Arbor Women for Peace will sponsor an open meeting on the Cuban crisis at 8 p.m. today at the Friends Center, 1416 Hill St. The speaker will be Jack Hamil- ton, director of news and commen- tary on radio station WDTM-FM, Detroit. COMMUNIST CHINA: Traditions Remain Amorphous <" By THOMAS DRAPER "There has been no final jelling of tradition and modern develop- ments in Communist China," Prof. Benjamin L Schwartz of Harvard University said Tuesday night. Schwartz noted that though the programs and policies of Red China are usually explained in terms of Marxist-Leninist ideology, some feel that they can be inter- preted strictly in terms of historic dynastic change. The Communist regime in China is merely a return to consolidated totalitarianism, Schwartz declar- ed. He said that under both Com- munism and Confuscionism there is a single ideology with truth administered by the state. Contrary to Marxist ideology, the regime of Mao Tse-Tung has a positive orientation towards tra- dition. Interpret Traditions "Chinese Communists have tried to take action by re-interpreting traditions. They refilter the cul- ture of the country through Marx- ist-Leninist phrases," Schwartz said, "because they have nation- alistic pride in tradition without claiming any of its values." "Mao really believes that they are going to have Communism," Schwartz said. The Chinese image of Communism is a bucolic notion of utopia that is not based on an abundance of goods. The image in- cludes the concept of an historic WINSTON NoshviIlie, G. EVANS Tennessee process moving inevitably to an ultimate Communist utopia. Compatible "Mao's form of Communism is completely compatible with Chi- nese nationalists," S c h w a r t z stressed. Marx treats nationalism as something that is about to die. Lenin considered nationalism as a passing phase of the bourgeois that is to be harnessed, and that those regimes that came to power Senior Society Taps Sixteen In an early morning tapping ceremony, Senior Society, senior independent women's honorary, to- day added 16 new members to its roster. The women were chosen on the basis of participation in campus activities and academic achieve- ment. Those tapped included: Bet- ty Erman, '63; Bonnie Ginsberg, '63; Diane Hirsch, '63; Marion Jackson, '63; Linda Joel, '63; Nan- cy Johnson, '63Ed; Nancy Lucas, '63, and Cynthia Neu, '63. Also tapped were: Ellen Silver- man, '63; Anne Speer, '63M; Ju- dith Van Hamm, '63A&D; Judith Hyman, '63Ed; Joan Schloessinger, '63; Lena Tennison, '63N; Nancy Kingsland, '63N, and Sylvia Ber- liner, '63. in 1948 were nationalistic. "In China there is a unique marriage of nationalism and Communism," Schwartz concluded. .Peking remains as a symbol of the old. Although a new city is being built, the Communists nave not tampered with the old. This trend continues throughout Com- munist China as the Reds have not changed the old, but modified it to fit their own uses. THE GREAT AGE TO COME TONIGHT at 8 Auditorium A, Angell Hall Sponsored by U. of M. Baha'i Student Group for free copies of THE LORD OF THE NEW AGE and THE PATH TO GOD write Baha'i Assembly, 418 Lawrence St. or phone 663-2904 or 668-9085 ANN ARBOR FOLK & JAZZ SOCIETY Presents will be discussed by I r\ -c 3 Austin Diamond CO. 1209 South U. 663-7151 It;L"Jbel~!ehd - IL 1% 1 +r ":.r4{:.. r. t, ;f::S'W .".s" : ,,. :0}^S :{YJr"**r":"vAv:flfr:l }"'" } .L"''fl'" ...?er:"{. MY..'",fM r:rnv""-~r 'M.} ~;.:w", 5. Y. r ':A " }v .fA."nln... v M-}:A: :cw~x r"M":wM~::.n"": ..Ar.n.-. . .,o..."."n"} M ..1 .{ rfi. ...: M n "."v: vw DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN r. vM. .. . ;h. ."" "". n. "". """.'". r .1- ... ... . . . . .:n M. . .": Ya .r~~ '4t. . Y. . f nV.n}..".} 4.A. M" 4fn A sold-out Town Hall and an audience that overflowed onto the stage greeted Carlos! Montoya at his concert. An evening of captivating variety. -New York Times "The most phenomenal music this reviewer has ever heard . . -New Orleans }imes-Picayune "Carlos Montoya literally stopped the show with virtuoso guitar playing that seemed to evoke the very soul of Spain!" -Chicago Daily Tribune " All the superlatives that have been bestowed upon Carlos Montoya are still true. He is a magnificent artist with unbelievable .magic in his fingers." -Pittsburgh Press SATURDAY, NOV. 10-8:30 p.m. ANN ARBOR HIGH AUDITORIUM GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE All Seats Reserved: Main Floor $3,50, $2.50; Bale. $2.50, $1.75 The Daily Bulletin is an official publication of the Uftiversity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 p.m. two days preceding publication. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Day Calendar 4:00 p.m.-Depts. of Mathematics and Physics and Institute of Science and Technology Lecture-George W. Mack- ey, Professor of Mathematics, Harvard Univ., "Mathematical Aspects of Quan- tum Mechanics": Aud. B, Angell Hall. 4:15 p.m.-Prof. John Myhill, Dept. of Philosophy, Stanford Univ., will speak on "Generalization of the Nation of a Self-Reproducing Machine," Rm. 429 Mason Hall. 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.-Cinema Guild - Vera Baranovskaya and Nikolai Bata- lov in "Pudhovkin's Mother"; short, "What Who How": Architecture Aud. 8:30 p.m.-Professional Theatre Pro- gram Great Star Series-Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans in "A Program for Two Players": Hill Aud. On Thurs., Nov. 8, 4 to 6 p.m., Prof. Wolfgang F. Stolper, Dept. of Econom- ics, will speak on the topic, "The Prob- lem of Investment Criteria Related to the Size of Development Program, In- teraction in the Economy and General Economic policy." The meeting will be held in Rm. 301, Economics Bldg. Theonecat strikes General Notices Students, College of Engineering: The final day for DROPPING COURSES WITHOUT RECORD will be Fri., Nov. 9. A course may be dropped only with the permission of the program adviser after conference with the instructor. Students, College of Engineering: The ORGANIZATION NOTICES B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, Nov. 9, 8:30 p.m., Speaker: Sol I. Littman, Dir., Mich. Council of Anti-Defamation League, "The Radical Right"; Nov. 14, 8 p.m., Speaker: Prof. M. Dyck, "A Di- vergent Series of Moral Paradoxes"; 1429 Hall. All welcome. * . * Christian Science Organization, Week- yl Meeting, Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m., 528 D SAB." Congregational Disciples E & R Guild, Worship Service, Nov. 8, 12:10-12:40 p.m., 1st Congr. Church, Douglas Chap- el, William St. Entrance. * * * Deutscher Verein, Kaffe Stunde, Nov. 8, 3-5 p.m., 4072 FB. * * . India Students Assoc., Tickets for Deepavali Banquet are on sale in the International 'Center Lounge between 6:30-7:30 p.m. Can also be had from Jagdish Chandra Janveja, treasurer, NO 2-4211. * . , , International Students Association, Square Dance, Nov. 9, 8:30-12 a.m., S. Quad. Dining Rm. No. 2. Caller: Conrad Eichnor. * * * Kappa Phi, Pledge Meeting, Nov. 8, 7 p.m., Youth Room; Initiation, Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m., Green Room. * s*" Newman Club, Monte Carlo Party: "A Night at Loules," Nov. 9, 8:30 p.m., 331 Thompson. * * * Young Democrats, Executive Board Meeting to interview and endorse can- didates for SGC, members invited to speak and ask questions, Nov. 8, 7 p.m., 3511 SAB. final day for REMOVAL OF INCOM- PLETES will be Fri., Nov. 9. Petitions for extension of time must be on file in the Recorder's Office on or before Fri., Nov. 9. Doctoral Candidates who expect to re- ceive degrees in Feb., 1963, must have at least three bound copies (the orig- inal in -a- "spring binder") of their dissertation in the office of the Grad- uate School by Fri., Dec. 7. The report of the doctoral committee on the final oral examination must be filed with the Recorder of the Grad School together with two copies of the thesis, which is ready in all** respects for publication not later than Mon., Jan. 7. At the Request of the 1962 General Co-Chairman of MUSKET, Women's Ju- diciary has extended hours on Sat., Dec. 1, until 1:30 a.m. Principal-Freshman Conference: Fresh- men who recently received letters no- tifying them of appointments to con- fer with counselors from their high schools Thurs. morning are requested to be punctual. James Wright Hunt Scholarship: Un- dergrad students who live in Duluth, Minn., may be qualified for the Jamest Wright Hunt. Scholarship Program which has a stipend at The Univ. of lich. for $1,000 a year. Qualified and interested students should inquire at the Scholarship Office, 2011 Student Activities Bldg. Because of a printer's delay, delivery of the Faculty-Staff Directory has been postponed until Nov. 15 (approximate- ly). Distribution will be made as soon as the books are delivered. Faculty, College of Lit., Science and the Arts: Midsemester reports are due Fri., Nov. 9, for those students whose standing at midsemester is "D" or "E." The green report cards for freshmen and sophomores should be sent to the Counselors Office for Freshmen and Sophomores, 1213 Angell Hall; white. report cards for Juniors and seniors to the Counselors Office for Juniors and Seniors, 1223 Angell Hall. Students not registered in this Col- lege but who elected L. S. & A. courses should be reported to the school or col-, lege in which they are registered., The Mary Louisa Hinsdale Scholarship amounting to $195.53 (interest on the endowment fund) is available to un- dergrad single women who are wholly or partially self-supporting and who do not live in Univ. residence halls or sorority houses. Girls with better than average scholarship and need will be considered. The Lucile B. Conger Pcholarship is offered to undergrad women on the basis of academic performance, contri- bution to Univ. life and financial need; the stipend is variable. * " * Application blanks are available at the Alumnae Council Office, Mich. League, and should be filed by Nov. 29. Awards will be granted for use during the second semester, 1962-63 and will be announced Dec. 15. StdetEvents SStudentGovernment Council Approval for the following student-sponsored ac- tivities becomes effective 24 hours after the publication of this notice. All pub- licity for these events must be withheld until the approval has become effective. Assembly Association, & IQC-Assem- bly Sing Tryouts, Dec. 3, 7:00-10:00 p.m., Aud. D, Angell Hall. Assembly Assoc. & IQC - Assembly Sing, Dec. 10, 7:00-11:00 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Astronomy Department Visitors' Night: Fri., Nov. 9, 8:00 p.m., Room 2003 An- gell Hall. Stephen P. Maran will speak on "The Planet Mercury." After the lecture the Student Observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall will be open for inspection and for telescopic ob- servations of Jupiter, Saturn, and the Moon. Children welcdryed, but must be accompanied by adults. Great Star Series: Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans, international stage stars, appear tonight at Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m., in "A Program for Two Players." a unique presentation featuring selections from plays by William Shakespeare. Students receive a 20 per cent discount in all price ranges for thisattraction which is being presented by the Univ.'s Professional Theatre Program. Students who are APA Season Members receive 40 discount on tickets and regulareAPA Season Members receive a 20 per cent discount. Tickets are still available at Hill Aud. Box Office: Orchestra $4.50, 4.00, 3.50; 1st balcony $3.50, 3.00, 2.50; 2nd Balcony $2.50, 2.00, 1.50. Placement TEACHER PLACEMENT: Beginning the week, of Nov. 12, the following schools will be at the Bureau to interview candidates. MON., NOV. 12- Warren Woods, Mich.-Early Elem. THURS., NOV. 15-- Katonah, N.Y.-Elem.; Dir, of Elem. Curr.; Comm., Math. FRI., NOV. 16- Cleveland, Ohio-All Fields. For additional information and ap- pointments contact the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB, 663-1511, Ext. 3547. (Continued on Page 3) I Tickets on sale at DISC SHOP, 1210 S. University; RECORD CENTER, 304 DISCOUNT RECORDS, 337 S. Main S. Thayer; r II 11_ I again at Trueblood Auditorium this Sat- urday . . . cheap - DIAL 5-6290 ENDS TONIGHT STRAIGHT FROM TODAY'S HEADLINES... The true story of the incredible "freedom tunnel"! I r TODAY AT 7-9 P.M. 1 DIAL 8-6416 vote on 90e - cheap . I - . I PAID ADVERTISEMENT Cinema quild PRESENTS "A Great French Film!" --BOSLEY CROWTHER, N.Y. Times ANDRE CAYATTE'S Tomorro 0wM TTO IS turn Golden Lion VENICEFILMFESTIVAL 1st prize NICOLE COURCEL GEORGES RIVIERE CORDULA TRANT0W "An Exceptional -Herold-Tribune I Better Off Out Thursday and Friday Pudhoykin's MOTHER Vera Baranovskaya, Nikolai Batalov. One of the 12 Best Films of All Time-Brussels Film Critic Poll, 126 film historians from 26 nations Based on the novel of Maxim Gorki about the 1905 rebellion in Czarist Russia. SHORT: What Who How-Award of Distinction Saturday and Sunday LIFEBOAT Tallulah Bankhead, John Hod ak, Walter Slezak, William Bendix, Hume Cronyn I FRIDAY at REGULAR PRICES JACKIE GLEASON *Pronouncedi GEE-GO I I £I~ ~ ~E~EE~ - NED I Winner of lOAcademy Awards! BESTiro:R - WseST ABESTAd"ctin BEST g;,% A* BEST Costume Desg, Suppsr cts: - eor 7 BESTS BEST Moe, E TCnmtgaayB S ound BE Tfilm Editing- (color) BE TRita(cMlre, BEST__'nom__ ________3rd HELD OVER BIGWEE AGAIN! t I NSA Is Not Representative NSA issues statements which it claims to be representative of United States student views. This is not true, for NSA is not a repre- sentative institution. Firstly, only one-fifth of U.S. students attend member schools of NSA. Of 2000 colleges in the U.S. only 400 belong to NSA. Second, the great majority of delegates to the NSA summer conferences, where official NSA statements are issued, are elected by their constituent bodies to serve as student government repre- sentatives. They are, therefore, not required to express their opinions on national and international non-student issues when campaigning. Their views on these issues, then, very well might be quite different from those of their constituency. Third, the 35 man National Executive Council of NSA which In 1925, two great Russian films appeared - Eisenstein's Potemkin and Pudovkin's Mother. Whereas the hero of Eisenstein's films is the group, the crowd, the mass, Pudovkin Pudovkin cuts from his smiling face to shots of a thawing mountain stream, of sparkling waters liberated from their wintry prison." "Eisenstein's films," Leon Moussinac has K 1414 nm t1~ I I If I I 1 star at 9 w.r.aw wr wwvr r r + rrwr MlAk 0 -MIk ®®I I 11 II