THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. DE'CE ER 4_ 146- THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~TTNJT)AV fl flfl'P 0 10L~') - . = .-. 9 - ~ an,... sad.. I,, .LU9JM l' L:1,lt dial. G1t1DGIL .7, t OG : Crawford Calls EEC 'Political' Groesbeck Views Role Of Student Governors COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Alumni Aid Kappa Sig Local A <. The Common Market's policy is I By KAY PAYANT designed to allow outside suppliers only that amount of agricultural. One of the main jobs of a needed to up the student governor is to give infor- exports nee omakeu h mainonteUivriy ohg difference between home produc- mtion on the University to high tion and consumption. school students interested in ap- "For example, Australia will plying here, Assistant Director of "Fo eapenustali will . . * Admissions Byron L. Groesbeck have to face a 20 per cent tariff said to a meeting of the student and will be forced to compete in ~.6 governors yesterday morning. a market with trench wheat ?=>>ysrd<:ng which has no tariff. If Australia Student governors are Univer- absorbs the tariff in an attempt sity students appointed by alumni to meet the prices of Common clubs in their home-towns. They Market suppliers, the tariff will are a contact-point between the be raised accordingly," Crawford University and alumni clubs, said. bringing information of new de- Canada, Australia and New Zea- velopments at the University back land will be solidly hit by Britain's to the clubs. They also are ex- entrance into the Common Market pected to answer high school stu- and will attempt to negotiate the dent's questions. best terms they can get, by oper- The job of dispensing informa- ating indirectly through Great SIR JOHN J. CRAWFORD tion is different in out-of-state Britain. . . . free trade area high schools, because often high ARTS AND LETTERS: Rector Cites Musical Society History school officials know very little about the University. They must be educated along with the stu- dents, Groesbeck said. Admission requirements are stiffer for out- state applicants and this factor must be taken into consideration when talking with prospective students. Visitation Program I He discussed the High School Visitation Program of the student governors. This program has two purposes: to serve high schools in the area of the alumni club' that the student governor repre- sents and to serve students by answering any questions they may have about the University and campus life in Ann Arbor . Student governors must have a clear understanding of the admis- sion requirements of the Univer- sity. The University sends infor- mation to high schools, and stu- dent governors need to be familiar with this information. Ranking Method Groesbeck explained the method! of ranking the freshman class and said that the University has fewer! flunk-outs in the freshman class in comparison with other univer- sities. He also emphasized that the University is not interested in re- cruiting students. The student gov- ernor should not talk high school student into applying, but seek out those already interested. Groesbeck said that the admis- sions office was very pleased with the work that the student gover- nors were doing in representing the University. Various programs are being devised where alumni,, student governors and the admis-' sions office work as a team. By BARBARA SCHWARTZ SWARTHMORE - Alumni of Kappa Sigma fraternity have formed a group to aid the local in its controversy with the na- tional. The local is preparing plans for autonomous operation and will demand that national Kappa Sig- ma change discriminatory policies before it considers readmission to the group. ST. LOUIS-Prof. Saul Rosen- zweig of Washington University has completed a proficiency study of foreign language requirements for doctoral candidates. Such re- quirements are "a mere gesture, having little significance as a measure of true learning," ac- cording to Dr. Rosenzweig. The professor of psychology and medical philosophy concluded that nearly two-thirds of degree hold- ers had done no reading in the supposedly learned language since graduation, and that 70 per cent made no oral use of the language. CAMBRIDGE-Harvard Univer- sity has appointed a high-level committee to conduct a thorough review of its general education program. "The principle of general edu- cation is perhaps even more im- portant today than in 1947 when the program began," Dean Frank- lin L. Ford explained. "One ques- tion is whether, in the light of our experience and the changing pace of American education, we can strengthen general education and fit it still more securely, into the college pattern." * * * MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL-The University of Minnesota's Senate Committee on Student Affairs has vetoed a plan for three appear- ances on campus by a CommunistI and a socialist. The committee will allow the two-one of whom is Daniel Rubin, editor of Com- munist Viewpoint-to participateI in a panel discussion. * * * TOLEDO - The University of Toledo has entered a cooperative agreement with the National Aero- nautics and Space Administration which will enable the university to utilize NASA research facilities near Sandusky. * * * BOULDER-Both the University of Colorado local of the American' Federation of Teachers and the university's student government have passed resolutions blasting a campus conservative publication, The New Conservative, for pro- posing to report as public lectures the classes of professors who "per- sist in using their classes as me- dia for propagandizing their per- sonal political or economic philos- ophies at the expense of prescrib- ed subject material." AFT said the proposal amounts to "a system of political spies with- in the classrooms of the University of Colorado." * * * MADISON-The Human Rights Committee at the University of Wisconsin has reversed its decision recommending that Delta Gamma be banned from the campus be- cause. of national discrimination policies. The sorority has submit- ted a statement denying any racial or religious discriminatory poli- cies. * * * NEW YORK-Columbia Univer- sity's College Committee on In- struction has killed a proposal to increase the language requirement from two to three years. Program Notes Friends of SNCC Seek Aid For Negroes in Mississippi. The Chicago Little Symphony, with Thor Johnson conducting, will make its first Ann Arbor appearance at 2:30 p.m. today at Rackham. The orchestra will present "Three Pieces for Small Orches- tra" by trof. Wallace Berry of the music school and works by Haydn, Griffes, Eichner, Tircuit and Graener. * * * American Theatre .*. Lee Strasberg, founder of the Actors Studio, will speak at 3 p.m. today in Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre on "The American Theatre Yesterday and Today." Public Program... Professors Gilbert Ross, violin- ist, and Benning Dexter, pianist, of the music school will present a program of Beethoven Sonatas at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rack- ham. * * * Piano Recital.. George P. Whitfield, pianist, will present a recital including compositions by Schubert, Franck, Debussy and Prokofiev at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Lane Hall Aud. * * * Art Forms - - . Dadaism and Surrealism, art forms emphasizing the fantastic, will be discussed at noon today on television station WWJ by Prof. Guy Palazzo of the archi- tecture and design school and Prof. Victor Miesel of the art history department. * * * History Prof. Marshall Sahlins of the anthropology department w ill speak on "A Sense of History" at 8:30 a.m. today on television sta- tion WXYZ. Prof. Sahlins will trace rewritings of history by na- tions trying to justify their posi- tions and enhance their status. Plane Reaches 'U' Scientists A plane has reached a group of University scientists reported mis-. sing in Antarctica last month, Prof. Charles Swithinbank of the Glacial Geology and Polar Re- search Laboratory said yesterday, The six-man party at McMurdo Station, the main United States base in Antarctica, last reported Nov. 13. A radio generator break- down caused the loss of radio con- tact. Although two search planes were sent to find the group, which is studying the world's largest un- broken mass of floating ice, Ross Ice Shelf, it was not located until Nov. 18. GAIL RECTOR . busy director These first May Festivals were so popular that railroads ran extra trains with special rates to bring people to Ann Arbor. Today, al- though this service is no longer necessary, the same state-wide spirit prevails, Rector added. Organized in 1879 The "Ann Arbor School of Mu- sic" was organized in 1879 under the auspices of the University Musical Society. In 1892 it was reorganized as the "University School of Music." Then, in 1929, the students and faculty were given University status and partial support. The society realized that its concert activities were a full time job and in 1940 relinquished complete control of the music school to the University. Until that date the society sponsored all campus concerts, including music school faculty concerts, which are now part of the music school, Rector continued. Rector majored in music litera- ture. He returned after World War II service to be assistant to Charles A. Sink, president of the society. In 1957 he was invited to assume the newly created position of exe- cutive director of the society. In this capacity he has jurisdiction over the administrative aspects of the Society. His duties consist of contracting the artists, arranging the concert schedules, and coor- dinating the promotion. By MICHAEL ZWEIG Friends of Student Non-violent Co-ordinating Committee initiatedt a week-long campaign yesterday! to collect food for 22,000 Missis- sippi Negroes.- "This is part of a nation-wide1 drive to send food to Laflore,1 County in northern Mississippi," Martha Prescod, '65, chairman of Friends of SNCC, explained. t "Over 22,000 Negroes have been denied food from a federal relieff ISL Begins t Fund Drive The Indian Students Association has started a fund-raising drive to aid India in its border war withl the Communist Chinese.l The fund has been set up inI conjunction with the Indian Em- bassy of the United States. Orig- inally, the money collected was to be used solely for the war ef-1 fort but there has been an over- whelming response that some ofl the funds be sent to aid soldiers'a families. Money is being collected mainly from Indian students; however,l many Americans have also con- a tributed. The total contribution is! already $16,000.1 program by local officials because some Negroes tried to register to vote in the last election." The first day's activity brought in several hundred pounds of can- ned food and over $350, Miss Prescod reported last night. Over 150 University students partici- pated in the day-long canvass of grocery stores and residential sec- tions of Ann Arbor. The relief program, although federallysponsored, is administer- ed by local state officials, and the Mississippi officials have refused to allocate relief food to the La- flore County Negroes since before Thanksgiving, Miss Prescod said. SNCC has been active in voter registration in northern Missis- sippi, but is facing economic and physical threats directed to those Negroes who would register, Rob- ert Moses, director of SNCC's Mississippi voter registration cam- paign, said recently. "This move to cut off all relief to Negroes is just one part of the whole network of pressure used to keep Negroes from registering and voting," Miss Prescod said. Food collected in Ann Arbor during next week will be sent to Laflore County during the first days of Christmas vacation and money collected will be used to buy food in Mississippi. I' U CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY FROM 1 O'CLOCK @ 2 Dial 8-6416 ', The most successful the most controversial picture ever to be made I in France- and one of the finest. j A a' . "; , y y The Michigan Union Cultural Affairs Committee Presents JAZZ ON CAMPUS featuring THE BOB JAMES TRIO Chosen "Best Collegiate Jazz Group" at The 1962 Inter-Collegiate Jazz, Festival I i DIAL 2-6264 (7 1 ~ I 4 Shows Daily at 1:2 -345-:2 & 8:55 HELD OVER thru TUESDAY coming: SUNDAY EVENING, 8:00 P.M. December 16, 1962 to the Michigan Union Ballroom Admission $1.25' Tickets on The Disc Shop Record Center Sale at: Michigan Union Main Desk "Every one in the Ann Arbor area wants to find out what ever happen- ed to Baby Jane. Why don't you? The most talked about picture for 1962" "A THRILLER, bright, clever and pleasurable" Herald Tribune Frank Sinatra Leigh MarclArian Candidate i0 Because it is so vital that you see it from the be- g~ inning, check From the very first second you will be caught in a tight trin of when II nm.