TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963
TWO THE MICHIGAN DULY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963
NDIVIDUALS, ATTITUDES:
Students Influence
'U' Public Image
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Needler NDEA, NSF,
Predicts -"
Variety of F
D il m m aThe University Office of Re-
search Administration has an-
nounced a list of graduate fellow-
(Continued from Page 1) ships for which application may be
made.
there is a tradition of public The National Science Founda-
policy that considers the interests tion offers Graduate Fellowships,
of all economic groups and not Cooperative Graduate Fellowships,
only the interests of restricted ele- and Summer Fellowships for
ments of the population," Prof. Graduate Teaching Assistants. Ap-
Needler said. lication material for Graduate
s:
'U' Offer.
ellowships
iI
'' ,
I
LAST WEEK
rfi:
By GARY WINER
"The image of the University is
a variable which depends on the
individual. his attitudes and moods
at any specific time," Robert Fore-
man, assistant director of Univer-
sity Relations and Development,
said last Saturday.
"Although the school is con-
cerned with creating a good im-
age, the Office of University Rela-
tions cannot go out and shape the
public mind because the truth of
the University's image is clearly
apparent through the students,"
he told the Board of Student Gov-
ernors at their monthly confer-
ence.
"Our image is precisely what
he University is, where we are
Across
Icampus
The International Students As-
sociation will sponsor the second
in a series of lecture-discussions
on "Common Values and Cultural
Change" beginning with a lecture
by Prof. Eric Wolf of the anthro-
pology department at 4 p.m. today
in the Multi-purpose Rm. of the
JGLI.
International Tea ...
Junior Panhellenic Association
will sponsor an international tea
for all interested students at 4:15
p.m. today at the Collegiate Sor-
osis societies, 1501 Washtenaw Ave.
indan Problems ...
S. K. Dey, a member of the In-
dian cabinet, will speak on "Prob-
lems in Indian Community Devel-
opment" at 8 p.m. today in the
Rackham Amph.
Book Sale.. ..
The American Association of
University Women will sponsor
their annual book sale from 1-10
p.m. today and from 9-12 a.m. to-
morrow in the SAB basement.
n l DIAL 2-6264
Shows Start at 1:00
2:45-4:50-6:50 and 9:00
LOREN I SHELL
REDRI ROBERT
MARCH 1AER
THE CONDEMNED
[fED
oAfLTO
"Horrfying, Weird!"'
-N.Y. Times COMING
"MONDO CANE" SOON
Julie Harris
in I
"THE HAUNTING"
Walt Disney s
"FNTASIAj
I -.----I
good and where we are bad. There-
fore we have a program of telling
the truth," Foreman reiterated.
Suggests an Image
The Office of University Rela-
tions does not deal with creating
any image per se, but through
its various departments it distri-
butes information on the Uni-
versity, he said.
The Office of Information Serv-
ices concentrates on the com-
munications media of the country.
Their reporters write articles on
the graduate schools and the re-
search being done at Ann Arbor
and then circulates these articles
in communities throughout the na-
tion.
The Broadcasting Department
has radio stations which blanket
most of the state of Michigan.
Radio tapes and movies for tele-
vision are produced here in Ann
Arbor for distribution to the more
than 0 stations in the nation
which carry these programs cen-
tering on education, sports; and
other facets of the University com-
munity.
Fund Raiser
Finally, the Development Coun-
cil is responsible for obtaining the
resources and funds to insure Uni-
versity growth. Foreman said
"This University is great because
it has been able to mix state and
private support." The Develop-
ment Council raises the private
funds which initially began the
Phoenix Project.
"We have to continue to grow
in the professional and graduate
schools if the University is to
maintain its high reputation,"
Foreman said.
"The Student Governors are
about the best way of furthering
the University image. The Gov-
ernors come into direct contact
with parents, alumni and stu-
dents, and these initial contacts
may be the only exposure outsiders
will have concerning the Univer-
sity," Foreman commented.
Neel Describes
Genetics Center
Virtually unique in the United
States, the Lawrence D. Buhl Cen-
ter for Genetics Research will be-
gin operations soon, Dr. James V.
Neel, chairman of the. medical
school's genetics department, said
recently.
The building includes approxi-
mately 7200 square feet of labora-
tory area, plus an unfinished base-
ment. It is part of the University
Medical Center complex.
Dr. Neel described the building
as one of the best equipped in the
world in the field of genetics re-
search. The program carried on
in the center will be devoted to tis-
sue culture and biochemical gen-
etics, and will carry a staff of
about 35 people.
Student & Faculty
FLIGHT HEADQUARTERS
" Expert flight instruction
" New Cessna aircraft
" Safety-inspected planes
* Economy with efficiency
* Comfortable lounge
" Pleasant atmosphere
" "Snack Patio"
" Ground School, YM-YWCA
-CALL US NOW-
Ask for Don Nelson,
Don Carter, or Mary Ann
AVATION, INC.
Municipal Airport NO 3-9321J
MAURICE B. EICHELBERGER
... 40 years of teaching
Eiehelberger
Succumbs
After ]illness
Prof. Maurice B. Eichelberger,
70, died Saturday evening after
an illness of eight months.
In 1916, he graduated from
MichiganState University (then
called the Michigan Agricultural
College). After working in industry
and the United States Army for
a period of six years, he came to
the University to teach drawing.
He became an assistant profes-
sor of engineering graphics in
1924, and associate professor in
1953. He retired last June after
40 years of .teaching.
He was a member of Scabbard
and Blade, Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity, Triange and Univer-
sity Club.
Prof. Eichelberger was married
to Emily Reichmann, who died in
1940. He is survived by his wife,
the former Dora Sanders, whom
he married Dec. 24, 1943.
Surviving in addition to hiswife
are a daughter, Mrs. Marie Eber-
bach of Ann Arbor; two grand-
children; a brother, Harold of
Grand Rapids; a sister, Mrs. J. J.
Belland of Marquette; and a
nephew, Edward Reichmann of
Ann Arbor.
He listed Chile, Uruguay, Costa
Rica, Mexico, Bolivia and Colom-
bia as Latin American nations
where the probability of a military
coup is very low.
Prof. Needler named the fol-
lowing countries as "danger
areas:"
Venezuela: "Venezuelan Presi-
dent Romulo Betancourt goes even
further than the army wants in'
holding tight reins on dissidence
without having t i be asked. But
the military may be afraid of the
outcome of December's election.
The army should tolerate the can-
didate who looks like theprobable
victor, but if a candidate of the
left-wing opposition should be
elected, a coup is likely."
B r a z i 1: "Brazilian President
Juao Goulart is weak, incompe-
tent and vacillating. He offended
military leaders 'when he asked
congress to declarea state of
siege, got the military command-
ers to state that it was necessary,
and then withdrew the request in
the face of congressional opposi-
tion. His finishing out his term of
office is not assured.
"However, the military is not
united in Brazil, and the popula-
tion is politically active and com-
mitted to civilian rulers so that
a military coup would not have
wide popular support."
He added that a coup could
occur in El Salvador "at any
time," and that a coup in Panama
could not be ruled out.
Debaters Defeat
Pittsburgh Team
The University's debating team
placed first in the Pittsburgh Oc-
tober Cross-Examination Debate
Tournament last Saturday totaling
79.5 points to defeat the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh's team by six,
points.
Fellowships may be obtained from'
and filed with The Fellowship Of-
fice; National Academy of Sciences
-National Research Council; 2102
Constitution Avenue, N.W; Wash-
ington, D.C. 20418. The deadline
is Jan. 3, 1964.
Application material for Coop-
erative Graduate Fellowships is
obtained from and filed with the
Graduate Fellowship Office, 110
Rackham. The deadline is Nov. 1,
1963.
Both of these programs have
stipends of $2400 plus tuition for
the first year, $2600 and $2800 plus
tuition for the intermediate and
terminal years respectively. De-
pendent allowances are made in
all cases.
The stipend for Summer Fellow-
ships for Graduate Teaching As-
sistants is $85 per week plus tui-
tion. The deadline is Dec. 6, 1963.
Fellowships offered under the
National Defense and Education
Act are Title IV and Title VI
(modern foreign languages). Title
IV stipends are $2000, $2200 and
$2400 for the first, second and
third years. Dependent allow-
ances are offered. Tuition ar-
rangements may vary.
Information is available at 118
Rackham, and the deadline is
about March 1 each year. Title VI
stipends are $2700 for 12 months,
$2250 for nine months and $450
for the summer.
Tuition, dependent and travel
allowances are offered for all of
these. Information is available
from Prof. William D. Schorger,
1227 Angell Hal. The deadline is
about Jan. 10, 1964.
The Graduate School offers'
three classes of fellowships which
are unrestricted =is to field, and
which provide stipend and tuition
fe -s for the two semist ers of the
academic year.
rlhe student obtains the applica-
ti ). form and files it :r_ his de
p iiimental office. The deadline is
Feb. 15, 1964.
yBt maythen Le recommended
by his departm nn cwithn the
allowed departmental quotas) for
a University Fellowship or Schol-
arship, a Rackham First-Year
Fellowship, or a Rackham Pre-
doctoral Fellowship.
From among students filing the
single application referred to
above, departments may also make
nominations for special awards
administered by the Executive
Board.
Other Graduate School programs
are Second Semester University
Fellowships, 1963-64, contingent
upon availability of funds and
awarded for the second semester
only upon recommendation of de-
partment chairmen, Nov. 15, 1963
deadline; Summer Predoctoral Fel-
lowships, SS 1964, application
forms to be obtained at 110 Rack-
ham, March 1, 1964 deadline;
Rackham Dissertation Fellow-
ships, two awarded annually for
Ph.D. candidates who have passed
not less than four nor more than
eight semesters without being in
residence at the University, nom-
inations to be submitted by de-
partment chairmen on or before
March 1, 1964;
Rackham Post Doctoral Fellow-
ships, two awarded annually, nom-
inations to be submitted by de-
partment chairmen on or before
March 1, 1964; and Graduate Stu-
dent Research Grants, 1963-64, ap-
plication material to be obtained
at 110 Rackham, with three dead-
lines, Sept. 16, 1963, Nov. 11, 1963
and a third date in the spring to
be announced.
Organ Experts
Convene Today?
The Second Annual Conference
on Organ M~usic will feature five
events today, all in Hill.Aud.
Prof. Robert Glasgow of the mu-
sic school will discuss "French
Organ Music," at 10 a.m. today.
James Dalton, organist of
Queen's College, Oxford, will speak
on "Bach's Transcriptions for Or-I
gan," at 11 a.m.
Prof. Erich Goldschmidt of~
Eastern Michigan University will
discuss "The Fugues of Bach" at
2 p.m.
Organ students in the masters'
program of the music school will
present 4: coner .of selected organ
music at 4:15 p.m.
Concluding the conference, the
Baroque Trio will give a concert
at 8:30 p.m., playing works by
Vivaldi, Geminiani, Telemann,
Loeillet and Karl Bach.
11
. we
Going Home for the Holidays?
COMPARE THE FAIR !
New York Central Offers a 25 % Reduction
from' Regular Fares on Round Trip Coach
Tickets to Specified Destinations.
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS-
NEW YEAR HOLIDAY FARES
Chicago, III. .. .$17.65
Ann Arbor to- Gary, Ind.... 15.65
Niles, Mich. . .. 11.00
Travel By Train Buffalo, N.Y. .. 21.10
For Rochester, N.Y. 25.90
Safety Syracuse, N.Y. . 29.80
Comfort
Dependability
Economy
Sociability
Utica, N.Y. .
Albany, N.Y. .
New York, N.Y.
Sprg'field, Mass.
Boston, Mass..
32.35
37.50
43.75
45.10
52.25
r DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
.. ^ .. .....: V :r'A.. ... .. .Y:..N:::::::..- f:.". . . . . . .."::..r.:.. . . ..;
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Tickets Will Be Sold for Use on Trains Leaving Ann Arbor
THANKSGIVING
Going Nov. 26-27-28. Return Limit Dec. 3
CHRISTMAS-NEW YEAR
Going Dec. 18 thru 21. Return Limit Jan. 17
(Ticket Will Not Be Honored in Sleeper Coaches or Standard Sleepers)
Convenient Train Service East and West
Call NO 2-3131
NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM
ROAD TO THE FUTURE
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
written in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15
Day Calendar
School of Public Health Conference
-The First Training Conference on Or-
ganized Home Care: School of Public
Health, Room 3042.
School of Music Second Annual Con-
ference on Organ Music-Recital by Or-
gan Majors Hill Aud., 4:u15 p.m. Baroque
Trio: Nelson Hauenstein, flute; Florian
Mueller, oboe; Marilyn Mason, harpsi-
chord with Clyde Thompson, double
bass: Rackham Lecture Hall, 8:30 p.m.
Symposium for the Center for South-
ern Asia Studies Lecture - S. K. Dey,
Minister of Community Development
and Cooperatibn, Government of In-
dia, "Problems in Indian Community
Development" : Rackham Amphitheatre,
8 p.m.
Doctoral Examination for Lo I Yin,
Physics; thesis: "Experimental Possi-
bilities of Testing the Asymmetric Ro-
tator and the Vibrational Nuclear Mod-
els; Decay of BA133," today, 629 Physics-
Astronomy Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chairman,
M. L. Wiedenbeck.
General Notices
National Program for Graduate School
Selection: Application blanks are avail-
able for the Graduate Record Exam tests
to be held during 1963-64. They may be
picked up in Room 122, Rackham Bldg.
The first administration of the test
will be on Nov. 16, and applications
must be received in Princeton, New Jer-
sey, by Nov. 1.
Student Government Council Approval
of 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.
International Comm. of Union and
League, Greenfield Village Trip, Oct.
26, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Dept. of Speech
U-M Players
Moliere s
extravagant farce
THE MISER
Wed - Sat.,Oct. 16-19
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
Wed.-Sat., Oct. 16-19
Eastern Orthodox Student Society, Mathematics 115 and 215 will have
Byzantine Concert, March 6, 8:30 p.m,, their Uniform Exams on Thurs., Oct. 17,
Hill Aud. from 7-8 p.m.
Rnc~nOrthodox Student Society.
lecture, Nov. 14, 8 p.m., Aud, A.
Preliminary Exams in English: Appli-
cants for the Ph.D. who expect to take3
the preliminary exams this fall are re-
quested to leave their names with Dr.
Ogden, 1613 Haven Hall. The exams will
be given as follows: English Lit. 1550-
1660. Tues., Oct. 29, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.;
English and American Lit, 1660-1780,
Sat., Nov. 2, 9 a.m. to 12 m.; 1780-1850,
Tues., Nov. 5, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.; and 1850
to 1930, Sat., Nov. 9, 9 a.m. to 12 m. The
The Tues. exams Will be given in Room
2D Economics Bldg., the Sat, exams will
be given in Room 1437 Mason Hall. The
exams on English Lit, Beginnings to
1550, will be given at one of the four
times stated above, by special arrange-
ment with Dr. Ogden.
Applications for Foreign Student
Scholarships for second semester are
available at the International Center,
268 W. Engineering, 158 Business Ad-
min., 1012 Rackham Bldg. and 19 An-
gell Hall.
Deadline for applications is Nov. 15.
Foreign Visitors
Following are the foreign visitors pro-
grammed through the International
Center who will be on campus this week
on the dates indicated. Program ar-
rangements are being made by Mrs.
Clifford R. Miller, Ext. 3358, Interna-
tional Center.
Rudolph W. Krippner, Head Teacher
of Geography, Economics and Lan-
guages,, Supervisor of Day Matricula-
tion, School of General Studies, Syd-
ney Technical College, Sydney, Aus-
tralia, Oct. 13-17.
E. B. J. Postma, Rector, Nederlands
Opleidings Institutuut voor het Buiten-
land, Nyenrode, Breuhelen, Netherlands,
Oct. 15-18.
Anant R. Kamat, Professor of Sta-
tistics, Gokhale Institute of Politics
and Economics, Poona, India, Oct. 17-24.
Halldor Halldorsson, Professor of Ice-
landic and Germanic Linguistics, Uni-
versity of Iceland, Reykjavik, Iceland,
Oct. 17-18.
Erik Klass de Vries, Independent Pro-
(Continued on Page 8)
-I1
WOLVER IN E CL U B PR ESE NTS
Student' Air Charters.
to NEW YORK
on United Airlines
"THANKSGIVING VACATION"
LeaveNov. 27..........Return Dec.1
"CHRISTMAS VACATION"
Fit No. 1-Leave Dec. 20.. Return Jan. 12
Fit No. 2-Leave Dec. 21 . . Return Jan. 12
ROUND TRIP ..,. $51.50
Includes Special Buses Between Union & Willow Run and All Taxes
Call Wolverine Club NO3-9731
DIAL 5-6290
ENDING TONIGHT
Prices-This Attraction Only
Matinees-$1 .00
Eves. & Sun.-$1 .25
LOUIS JOURDAN-ELSA MARTINELLI
MARGARET RUTHERFORD -MAGGIE SMITH
ROD TAYLOR AND ORSON WELLES
'ta
SOPH SHOW
"PAJ AMA GAME"
BLOCK TICKETS
TODAY thru FRIDAY
League 1General
Undergrad Sales
3-5 P.M. Oct. 21
.0..
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Shows at 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:10 P.M.
I
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TODAY
THIS PROGRAM WILL
NOT PLAY WEDNESDAY
The
p roeJ6 ona /
T~iea Ire
DIAL 8-6416 Resumes Thursday
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THEC COMPANY
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