PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

~AGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY

V 1L V-C A~,. 1\V V ,

Schaleben Describes
Importance of Press

FORD GRANTS:
To End Aid for Business Schools

U' Counseling Helps Students

__

By MARTHA MacNEAL
"Journalism is the most vital
activity in man's relation to man,"
Arville Schaleben, executive edi-
tor of "The Milwaukee Journal,"
sa:A yesterday.
Speaking on "The News and
Why," he stressed that the prin-
cipal problem facing the world and
journalism is that of mind-to-
mind communication. This dif-
ficulty is aggravated for the jour-
nalist by the vast complexity of
modern news which "confronts
and confounds" him, Schaleben
noted.
Citing free speech as a way of
life, he quoted Napoleon: "'Three
hostile newspapers are more fear-
ed than 1000 bayonets.'
Most Enduring Monument
"Journalism in its broadest
sense may become the most en-
during monument-an item in the
co nsciousness of man. Whatever
th journalist reports, whether of
wcrld or of ofily local importance,
matters to somebody else," Schale-
ben continued.
He stressed that today's stu-
dents who will enter the journal-
istic profession "will have to be
wcrldwide journalists. We have
to understand what the rest of
the world is up against, and join
the whole human race.
Cause of Suspicion
"Man is by nature friendly-
only a failure of communications
makes men suspicious," Schaleben
emphasized.
He then turned to a considera-
ticn of freedom of the press, in
the light of American tradition. He
caxtioned that "the danger of one-
siced analysis is that it makes us
forget the source of our strength."
"America is more than a con-
tirnent of plenty and a melting-
pot of peoples; it is an idea. So
long as you respect the rights of
Reveals Candidacy
For City Council
Ann Arbor Councilman William
Bandemer (R), of the second
ward, announced yesterday he will

others, all other rights are yours,"
he said.
Schaleben considered "the press"
as the entire aggressive network
of the communications system,
from newspapers to memoranda,
anything that imparts information
from one mind to another.
The press, he said, should be
free to write, publish, and dis-
tribute without restriction unless
its actions would endanger the
nation. Its chief responsibility is
to report accurately what happens.
Schaleben stressed that human
judgment always affects the news.
"Interpretation is a high art, ex-
acting, enormous, and overwhelm-
ing," he said.

By BARBARA LAZARUS
The Ford Foundation announc-
last Saturday that it would end
its large-scale aid for business
education in colleges and univer-
sities by 1968.
The Foundation said that its
program, begun in 1954, would be
terminated because "substantial
improvements in business educa-
tion have now taken firm root."
The Foundation has furnished
over $24 million in grants.
Assistant Dean of the School
of Business Administration Sam-
uel Anderson said that one valu-
able product of the Ford Founda-
tion's interest in college business
education was the publication of
a report by Robert Gordon and


James Howell called "Higher Edu-
cation for Business."
Status of Programs
This publication presented data
on the status of college business
programs and provided guidelines
for the improvement of such pro-
grams.
"The primary target of criticism
in this report was the nature of
the business programs offered by
liberal arts colleges. Post World
War II demands for such educa-
tional programs often induced
small institutions to add a business
curriculum as a field of concen-
tration in a liberal arts environ-
ment," Dean Anderson said.
This meant that the net result
was a vocational-type business
curriculum offered as a B.A. or
B.S. degree in some 400-500 small
institutions.
Professional Schools
"In contrast to these business
programs, which were criticized for
their vocational orientation, was
the authors' approval of the pro-
fessional business programs, long
offered by more than 160 profes-
sional business schools."
These programs require a well-
rounded liberal arts or engineering
curriculum as a foundation for
professional business course work,
he added.
"Another characteristic of the
business training programs criti-
cized by the Gordon-Howell re-
port was their tendency to pro-
liferate course work, by adding
technical or 'how to do it' courses
in specific areas."
By maintaining their emphasis
upon fundamental or conceptual

approach in teaching business ad-
ministration, professional business
schools have tended to resist this
proliferation, Dean Anderson ex-
plained.
"The University's Graduate
School of Business Administration
has received a grant from the
Ford Foundation to implement re-
search and instruction in the field
of international business. Prof. D.
M. Phelps of the School of Busi-
ness Administration is the acting
director of this program."
An earlier Foundation grant was
used by the Graduate School of
Business Administration to ac-
quaint faculty members with the
rapidly developing applications of
mathmatical techniques to the
solution of business problems, he
added.
Electronic Data
"The Graduate School of Busi-
ness Administration now offers
two courses in electronic data
processing in its statistics cur-
riculum. A student, specializing in
statistics, marketing, research, ac-
counting or other fields may in-
clude these courses as electives to
supplement his ability to apply
computer techniques to problems
in his field of specialization."
He emphasized that the ap-
proach in these computer courses
is of a conceptual and theoretical
nature and does not dwell on tech-
nical or "how to do it" methods.
The terminal phase of the Foun-
dation grant will concentrate on
research in particular business
fields, doctoral training, and a
wider dissemination of new de-
velopments.

(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sec-
ond in a six part series on counsel-
ing at the University.)
By PETER SARASOHN
and DIANA PINE
At the start of each new semes-
ter the process of undergraduate
academic counseling, a full year
operation at the University, reach-
es its peak of activity.
The main divisions of under-
graduate counseling are Fresh-
man - Sophomore, Junior - Senior,
Honors and Engineering.
Engineering counseling is more
or less set as to the courses re-
quired, but the remaining three
divisions are more involved, Prof.
Otto Graf of the language depart-
ment and assistant dean of Hon-
ors counseling said.
Freshman-Sophomore
The counseling staff of the
Freshman-Sophomore Counseling
office consists of 24 counselors
plus two assistant deans, Profes-
sors George R. Anderson of the
economics department and John
U. Field of the journalism depart-
ment.
Individual department chairmen
are asked to select the most qual-
ified men to work with under-
classmen. Each couselor must be
the best available man who is well
oriented on distribution require-
ments, available courses, and the
"goings on" of the University. But
most of all he must be able to
understand the problems and the
interests of students, Prof. Field
pointed out.
For the most part, training con-
sists of previous academic exper-
ience. Although none of the ad-
visors are professionally trained,
all are veteran professors

Besides keeping freshmen and idea of what his field of specializa-
sophomores "afloat," he continued, tion will be. At this point a coun-
the aim of undergraduate counsel- selor can "open up doors" to him,
ing is to "represent the student to Prof. Carruth continued.
the faculty as well as the college Stimulate Student
to the student." nnHe added that the chief aims of
The good counselor brings out n upperclassman counselor are
the student's views on a problem, to employ every device possible to
then he tells him his views and stimulate each student to use his
helps the student come to his own fullest capacity, talk over the rel-
solution.Jative merits of a course of study
Junior-Senior and, finally, to help the student
W h 11 e Freshman - Sophomore realize the unique application of
Counseling is primarily concerned the particulartcourse of study to
with a general view of the many is own objectives.
departments, Junior-Senior Coun- The most important responsi-
seling deals mainly with "specific bility of a counselor, he added, is
exploration," Prof. Hayden K. to help juniors and seniors use
Carruth of the speech department their time to the best possible
and Assistant Dean.-of Junior-Sen- advantage.
Or Counseling pointed out. Prof. Graf said that "academic
At the end of his sophomore counseling is the very core of the
year, a student should have some honors effort."

Across Campus

TODAY
THROUGH
SATURDAY

O:J'1 7IcE

I

Dr. Y. K. Bentor, director of the
Israel Geological Survey, will
speak today at 4 p.m. in Room
2054, Nat. Sci. Bldg., on "The Dead
Sea Rift.'
Sir Reader Bullard, former di-
rector of the Institute of Com-
monwealth Studies, Oxford Uni-
versity, will speak on "The Middle
East and the West Since 1945" at
4:15 today in the Rackham Am-
phitheatre. The lecture is spon-
sored by the Center for Near, and
Middle Eastern Studies.
Prof. Arnold C. Harberger of
the'University of Chicago will lec-
ture on the "Investment Criteria
for Newly Developing- Countries"
at 8 p.m. tonight in the Multi-
purpose Room, UGLI. The Eco-
nomics Society is sponsoring the
lecture.
* * *
Challenge will hold an open or-
ganizational meeting at 4 p.m.
today in Rm. 3511, SAB. The group
is preparing for next semester's
program on American morality.
Fulton Lewis III, former staff
member of the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee, will
speak at 4 p.m. today in the
Henderson Rm. of the Michigan

League on "Why HUAC Should
Not be Abolished." The lecture is
open to the public and sponsored
by the Young Americans for Free-
dom.
The Public Health School Forum
of Occupational Health continues
with a session on "Training of
Biological Scientists in Occupa-
tional Health" at 9 a.m. today
and a session on "Problems of Re-
cruitment and Support of Train-
ing" at 1:30 p.m. Both will be
held in Rm. 3042 public health
school bldg.

I-

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DALYOFFICIAL BULLETIN ~

seek re-election to
cil this April.

the city coun-I


NOW

1 I III 9=7

DIAL 8-6416
Shows Today at
7 and 9 P.M.

VIRIDIANA
BANNED
IN ITS COUNTRY
OF ORIGIN

"THIS IS
UNQUESTIONABLY
A GREAT PICTURE!
-Post
"A REMARKABLE
PIECE OF MOVIE
MAKING!"
- Herald Tribune
"... Makes the orgy in
'La Dlce Vita'
look like a family picnic"
-N.Y. Daily News

The Daily Bulletin is an official
publication of the University 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 29
Day Calendar
9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.-School of Pub-
lic Health Forum of Occupational Health
Educators-Sessions: Rm. 3042, School
of Public Health; Morning Session,
"Training of Biological Scientists in Oc-
cupational Health," 9:00 a.m.; Afternoon
Session, "Problems of Recruitment and
Support of Training," 1:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.-Dept. of Geology and Min-
eralogy Journal Club-Dr. Y. K. Ben-
tor, director of the Israel Geological
Survey, "The Dead Sea Rift": Rm. 2054,
Natural Science Bldg. Public invited.
4:05 p.m.-Arnold Air Society Film
Showing-"The Widest Horizon," "A
Survey of Astronautics," and "Space and
National Security": Multi-purpose Rm.,
Undergrad Lib.
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.-Cinema Guild -
Frederic March, Cameron Mitchell, and
Mildred Dunnock in Arthur Miller's
"Death of a Salesman": Architecture
Aud.
8:00 p.m.-Center for Chinese Studies
Lecture on Contemporary Chinese Art
-Prof. Nelson Wu, Dept. of History of
Art, Yale Univ., "China: Yesterday's
Experience and Tomorrow's Painting":
Aud. B, Angell Hall.
Reader's Digest presents
Michigan Coach
"Fritz" Crisler
Herbert 0. "Fritz" Crisler is
author of a unique story in
December Reader's Digest.
Here, in My Most Unforget-
table Character: Alonzo Stagg,
he introduces you to the great
coach for whom he played
football at Chicago in 1917.
Read how Stagg gave
Crisler his lasting nickname.
Get the December Reader's
Digest-now on sale.

Meeting of The Univ. of Mich. Eco-
nomics Society: Prof. Arnold C. Harberg-
er, Univ. of Chicago, "Investment Cri-
teria in Newly'Developing Countries,"
8:00 p.m., Multi-purpose Room, Under-
grad Lib.
All grad students and undergrad stu-
dents majoring in Economics are invited
to attend.
General Notices
Petitions for Membership on the Lit-
erary College Steering Committee may
be obtained in 1220 Angell Hall. These
must be returned by noon on Thurs.,
Dec. 6.
Parking Lot Information: Staff Paid
Parking Lot 8-5, S. State at Monroe Sts.
is now open for parking. Restrictions
are in force from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
daily.
Staff Meter Parking Lot S-22, 700
block Monroe St. is now open for park-
ing. Restrictions are in force from 6
a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.
Psychology 250: Quiz No. 2 on Fri.,
Nov. 30 from 3 to 4 p.m. Students
whose last names begin with A-M take
exam in 1025 Angell Hall and N-Z in 35
Angell Hall.
Events
Student Government 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.
Challenge, Fishbowl table, Nov. 30,
all day, Fishbowl.
Michigan Christian Fellowship, Reg-
ular meeting, discussion on "Problems
of Evolution," Nov.s30, 7:30 p.m., 3RS
Union.
India Students Association, Movie:
"Kala Pani," Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m., Rack-
ham Amphitheater.
* * *
Michigan Union Special Projects Com-
mittee, John B. Martin, Republican
national committeeman, speaking on
"Reapportionment and the Executive
Branch," Dec. 2, 4:00 p.m., Union Ball-
room.
Democratic Socialist Club, Movie,
"Murder by Neglect," Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m.,
Union-3B.
" « .
Michigan Christian Fellowship, "Chris-
tianity Abroad," a panel discussion,
Dec. 7, 7:30 p.m., Union Conference
Room.
* * *
India Students Association, Cultural
Show, Dec. 14, 7:30 p.m., First Baptist
Church.
Actuarial Club: 3 p.m., Nov. 30, 3201
Angell Hall. Prof. Fary Borch, Institute
of Insurance, Bergen, will speak on
"The Education 'of Actuaries in Nor-
way."
Chamber Music Recital: The Chamber
Music Recital originally scheduled for
Fri., Nov..29, has been postponed until
Fri., Dec. 15, 8:30 p.m., Lane Hall Aud.
Astronomical Colloquium: Fri., Nov.
30, 4:15 p.m., The Observatory. Thomas
Limperis, research associate, Infrared
Information Analysis Center, will speak
on "Infrared Detectors."
Piano Majors: A student recital by
piano majors in the School of Music
will be presented on Fri., Nov. 30, 4:15
p.m., in Lane Hall Aud. The composi-
U.

tions of Hinemith, Haydn, Chopin, Moz-
art and Prokofiev will be played by
Francis _Polanski, Patricia Parker, Bar-
bara Nissmann, Franchot Young and
Carol Fenwick, respectively. Open to the
public.
Doctoral Examination for Frederick
Douglas Otto, Chemical Engrg.; thesis:
"An Investigation of the Stereospecific
Polymerization of Styrene with Ziegler-
Natta Type Catalysts," Fri., Nov. 30,
3208 E. Engin. Bldg., at 3:00 p.m. Chair-
man, Giuseppe Parravano.
Doctoral Examination for William Ed-
win Smith, Pharmaceutical Chemistry;
thesis: "An Investigation of Some Fac-
tors Affecting Dissolution Rates," Fri.,
Nov. 30, 3002 Pharm-Chem. Bldg., at
9:30 a.m. Chairman, J. E. Goyan.
Placement
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
The Univ. of Denver & the Social Sci-
ence Foundation announce Graduate
Fellowships for 1963-64 for the study
of International Relations, leading to
MA or PhD degrees. Fellowships range
in value from part-tuition to $2,500.,
May apply if will have BA by Sept.
'63 or grad students, who have com-
pleted no more than 1 yr. of grad
studies. Apply by Feb. 15.
Univ. of Chicago, Graduate School
of Business - VariousFellowships &
Scholarships available which lead to
the MBA or PhD degrees. Come to Bu-
reau of Appts., 3200 SAB,° for further
information.
Wells Fargo Bank, San Francisco,
Calif.-During the Christmas holidays,
the Bank will hold an open house for
any undergraduates or fa'culty members
who may be in the area & would like
to visit. Will be an informal tour of
the facilities & then luncheon. After-
wards, members of the staff will be
avail. to answer questions about the
Bank & to discuss career oppor.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Mt. Brighton, Brighton, Mich. - This
is a ski resort. Need Secretary-Book-
keeper for general secretarial duties, re-
sponsibility for large sums of money
& work with the public. Must have own
transportation. Bus. Ad. education. Ex-
per. not required. Age 19-25.
Trion Instruments, Inc., Ann Arbor,
Mich.-Secretarial position from now
until Feb. 10. May work full or half
time. Must have typing, dictation &
shorthand skills. Exper. helpful, but
not required. Age 20-30's.
Xerox Corp., Rochester, N.Y.-Open-
ings for Physical Chemists & Solid State
Physicists. Must be PhD candidates.
Will work in solid state thin film re-
search, experimental & analytical phys-
ics, electro-optical prop. of photocon-
ductor insulators, etc.
Oakland County Planning Commis-
sion, Pontiac, Mich.-1) Ass't. Planner

(Research)-Degree Econ., Public Ad.,
or Math with training in and a work-
ing knowledge of statistics, plus 1 or 2
yrs. exper. MA in Bus. Ad., Econ., Pub-
lic Ad., or Geog. can substitute for 2
yrs. exper. 2) Ass't Planner-Degree
Liberal Arts, Planning or Public.Ad.,
plus 1 or 2 yrs. exper. MA in Planning,
Poll. Sci. or Public Ad. may substitute
for 2 yrs. exper.
Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. --
Methods Engnr. to work in buildings &
grounds dept. Position entails devel. of
work methods, systems, controls, pro-
cedures & specifications for custodial &
maintenance personnel. The campus &
community offer a pleasant environ-
ment.
Kawneer Co., Niles, Mich. - Opening
for Internal Auditor to conduct audits
at corp. interests located in Central
U.S. & Canada. Accounting major with
3 to 5 yrs. exper. in industrial account-
ing with either a top CPA firm or mfg.
concern.
Edsel B. Ford Institute for Medical
Research,ADetroit, Mch:-Position for
Research Ass't. in Biochem. B8 or MS
In Chem., including general biochem.
with lab workdesirable. Strong analyti-
cal bkgd., including exper, in chroma-
tographic separations & radioisotope
analysis helpful.
* * *
For further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200
SAB, Ext. 3544.
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of
Appointments-Seniors & grad students,
please call Ext. 3544 for an interview
appt. with the following:
(Continued on Page 5)
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Christian Science Organization, Meet-
ing, Nov. 29, 7:30 p.m., 528D SAB.
* * *
Congregational Disciples E & R Stud.
Guild, Mid-Week Worship, Nov. 29,
12:10-12:40 p.m., 1st Congr. Church,
Douglas Chapel, William St. Entrance.
** *
Kappa Phi, Pledging and Meeting, Nov.
29, 7 p.m., Green Room.
* * *
Mich. Christian Fellowship, Weekly
Organizational Meetng, Topics: Prob-
lems of Evolution-Roger Cuffey, An
Excursion in Haiti-Larry Davenport,
Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m., Union, Rms. 3R &
3S.
* * *
Newman Club, Fireside Chat, 8 p.m.,
Speaker: Fr. Brunnett, "Contraceptives
& the Natural Law"; Square Dance-
professional caller, 8:30 p.m.; Nov. 30,
331 Thompson.

ML S. SLAvS~o 10111o oGo CROCIION. -.. usA C I
COMING *I QfI
SUNDAY Period Adjustment"
DIAL 2-6264
FEATURE STARTS
NO at 1:00-3:00-5:05
7:10 and 9:25
The Personal story behind that survey.., from
the controversial best-selling novel.
ADARRYLEZANUCK
yarn____PRODUCTION

S[lHIM MINI~S JADE [ONDA [RI[ UA[Iaa. CL~AIRE BOOM 6NISIMllS ThHNICOLW*

i

I

No one under 16 will be admitted unless accompanied

M I-

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Grand Prix Winner
1961 Cannes Festival


LUIS BUNUE'S
IIRIDIANA

PRESENTS
Thursday and Friday
Arthur Miller's
DEATHOF .A SALESMAN
Frederick March, Cameron Mitchell,
Mildred Durinock, Kevin McCarthy.
ACADEMY AWARDS

U.


f1

Inn

TODAY

4:10 P.M.

Trueblood Auditorium, Frieze Building

I

TODAY

Aesehylus'
"Prometheus Bound"
Department of Speech
Student LaboratoryTheatre
ADMISSION FREE

Ca rtoon

The Young Americans for Freedom

Saturday and Sunday
THE GOLD RUSH
Charlie Chaplin, Mack Swain.
No. 2 of the 12 Best Films of all Time-Brussels Film
Critics Poll, 126 film historians of 26 nations.

present

I

FULTON

LEWIS

III

a

B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
1429 Hill Street

Former Research

Assistant to

the House

PETITIONS NOW AVAILABLE

One of the most renowned farce, with the F
and moving plays of the past and the Sennett
two decades, Arthur Miller's ties. The Lion as
Death of a Salesman, w a s also Sennett, fee
transferred to the screen with Dent and Andy C
rsignal s u c c e s s by Stanley an early biograp
Kramer; the strong cast gives rected by Griff it
memorable performances. Pickford, Lione
We regret that The Gold Henry B. WathhE
Rush, announced for Saturday Carey. With The
and Sunday, is not presently my, Sennett's far
available. Our supplier states abetted by perfo

Committee on Un-American Activities and
Narrator of the film "Operation Abolition"

General Chairman
HILLELZAPOPPIN .... . and

0

I I

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i