THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10 ,:; TflE MICilIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. ,.x, Question Research Developmenta (Cot-ue ro Pae1 Carlson Analyzes 'Hate Clan' Carlson claimed the cause of this revolution is man himself. "The world is being re-made by PTP To Perform 'Phoenix,' ,Scapin' The Professional Theatre Pro- gram will present the Association of Producing Artists in Fry's "A Phoenix Too Frequent" and Mo- liere's "Scapin" tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Trueblood Aud. JOHN ROY CARLSON ... why hate? man. But he is making a mess of things," he asserted. Carlson said that George Lin- coln Rockwell, leader of the Amer- ican Nazi Party, Rev. Bill Hargis, a southern minister, and Robert Welsh, head of the John Birch Society, are representative of the hate fronts in the United States. Sick Men "We cannot learn from a Rock- well or a Communist," he com- mented. "These are sick men." Continuing, Carlson claimed that the John Birch Society is not a mass movement, but it gives ill guidance to other groups com- prising 15-16,000 people. This country "was not founded by cowards but these men seek to make cowards out of the United States," Carlson said. "Why instill fear or dissention?" Hate Groups Carlson called the National As- sociation for the Advancement of White People a "hate group" par- alled by the Black Muslims, led by Mohammed Elijah. The latter is an example of Negro racism, Carl- son said. "Mohammed wants to be dictator of a Negro south," he noted. To solve the problem Carlson said the government might set aside half a billion dollars to cure the psychotics and mentally ill. He noted that among these 10 million are people like Lee H. Oswald, the late accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. He said that people must learn to recognize all political extremes are evil. "Only the 'golden middle' is the democratic way," he con- cluded. Have Faith Carlson outlined three ways peo- ple can change the hate situation from around the world: 1) Study the extreme groups, analyze them, and question them. 2) Do not let hate get away but "bring social action against hate" such as the Pope John resolution. 3) Have faith in democracy and in "good rather than evil." He emphasized faith, but not blind faith, is the most important one of these. Carlson commented that this faith in democracy should suppress the feeling of hate. Group To Present Christmas Music The Sestette Italiano Lucia Mer- enzio will perform madrigals and Christmas music as the fourth performance in the University Mu- sical Society's Chamber Arts Series tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Hill Aud. He commented that "a lot of the needed extra scientists willt have to come from graduate schools other than the University's since the growth of the University graduate school in recent years has been held constant at five per cent per year due to limitation of funds." Other questions posed by the4 committee were: 1) Should the federal govern- ment support research in the so-3 cial sciences and humanities at a level equal to its support of research in the physical and math-- ematical sciences? Affect Teaching Quality , 2) Are federal research and de- Exam Schedule The following examination schedule is for all University departments and schools with the exception of the Law and Medical Schools. The examination code letter corresponds to the time of the first lecture for courses having both lecture and recitation per- iods, or the first recitation period of the week. Certain courses have special periods, in- dicated below. Classes begin- ning on the half hour will be scheduled at the preceding hour. MONDAY Time Examination Code 8 .......A Mon., Dec. 16, 8-10 9 ...... B Tues., Dec. 17, 8-10 10 ...... C Wed., Dec. 18, 8-10 11 .... .D Thurs., Dec. 19, 8-10 12 ...... Q Mon., Dec. 16, 4-6 1 ...... E Fri., Dec. 20, 8-10 2 ...... F Sat., Dec. 21, 8-10 3 .......G Tues., Dec. 17, 4-6 4 ...... R Wed., Dec. 18, 4-61 TUESDAY 8 ......H Thurs., Dec. 19, 4-61 9 .........I Fri., Dec. 20, 4-6 10 .........J Sat., Dec. 21, 4-6 11 K Mon., Dec. 16, 10:30-12:30 12 .. S Fri., Dec. 20, 10:30-12:301 1 M Thur., Dec. 19, 10:30-12:301 2 'N Sat., Dec. 21, 10 :30-12:30 3 P Tues., Dec. 17, 10:30-12:30 4 T Wed., Dec. 18, 10:30-12:30 SPECIAL PERIODS Business Admin. School: Course Code Accounting 271. 500 . ... W, Y Bus. Ad. 305, 505Q......Q, S Bus. Ad. 450...........RU Ind. Rel. 300, 500........R, T Mktg. 300, 301, 500X......V X Engineering College: Eng. Graphics 101 ...... U, V Eng. Graphics 102, 104 . . Q, W Literary College: Chem. 103, 104, 195, 222, 468, 469 .............. R, Y Econ. 101, 102, 103, 104, 401 S, X Econ. 271 .............. W, Y Eng. 123, 124 ......... .. L French 101, 102, 111, 112, 221, 222, 231, 232, 361, 362 .................. P, U German 101, 102, 111, 231, 232, 236 .............. T, V Italian 101.............. T, V Latin 103, 221, 222 ...... P, U Math. 115, 215 .......... K, W Physics 153. ...........0, S Russian 101, 102, 111, 201, 301, 351, 401 .......... P, U Spanish 101, 102, 1-03, 221, 222, 231, 232 .......... T, V He concluded that long-rangej planning and general allocation of resources were becoming "an ab- solute necessity." Not Merely Massive He cautioned against regarding mere massiveness in research as equivalent to scientific creativity velopment policies and program 'and progress. management adversely affecting The major advances, Haskins the teaching quality and avail- said, "must inevitably rest . . in ability of teachers at all levels the hands of a comparatively few from grades to the universities? highly original and gifted men and Haskins, in his annual report, women-a miniscule proportion of asked questions not unlike those the entire scientific population." raised by the congressmen. He al- so had no specific answers but told his fellow scientists that "cre- H onorary ative genius cannot be confined, else creation can be extinguish- ni a e*2 ed . "Initiatles The local chapter of Beta Gam- ma Sigma, national business ad- ministration honorary, recently initiated 28 new members. Chosen were: Leon Angelo, Clifton A. Cobb, Rich- ard J. Cowles, Alan J. Dybvig, Royce G. Engel, Peter W. Froyd, Charles H. Gessner, Alien S. Gray. David O. Har- bert, Frederick A. Herbert, Michael P. Messner, Duncan Neuhauser, John G. Rodwan, Donald C. Ruschman, Tadd C. Seitz, Ronald A. Sistrunk, Richard Staelin. Thomas W. Sumner, Horst Sylvester, Douglas E. VanScoy, Thomas M. West, Morley A. Winograd and William H. Yag. SFaculty members selected were Dean Floyd A. Bond and Professors Charles N. Davisson, Carl H. Fischer, Paul W. McCracken and J. Philip Wernette. Steering Group Elects Mehier Edward A. Mehler, '65, was elected chairman of the literary college steering committee yester- day, succeeding David Passman, '64. Petitioning for membership next year on the steering committee will open Jan. 16. Petitions, avail- able in University housing units, must be returned by Jan. 27. Mem- bership is open to all literary col- lege students. Quadrants Tap Fall Initiates Colege Roundup By STEVEN ZARIT COLUMBUS-The Ohio Senate passed a bill last week which would give Ohio State University $8 million more than the appro- priation requested by university officials for the next fiscal year. The Ohio House is expected to approve a similar bill. Most of the additional funds will be used for the further development of university branches in Dayton, Lima and Mansfield, * * * NEW HAVEN-Yale University's 34 fallout shelters are now being stocked with a two week supply of food and water to accommo- date 22,000 people. Yale faculty members and students are being trained for the task of managing the shelters in the event that they must be used. ALBUQUERQUE-The adminis- tration of the University of New Mexico agreed to review the deci- sion of the Interfraternlty Coun- cil to deny the creditation of an integrated fraternity to the cam- pus. * * * MADISON-The University of Wisconsin announced last week that it will initiate an exchange of students and faculty with Ne- gro schools in the South, possibly beginning next September. A sec- ond part of the university's equal opportunity program, encouraging deprived high school students to carry on their education on the university level, will be set into operation immediately. I ' 1 DIAL2-6264 ENDING TODAY Shows ot 1.:00-3:30-6:05 & 8:45 OEEAUEEY WEDNESDAY 7 loopqmmmrmwmm 4' ~.wr I Ticket refunds for t TEMKALG t By mail to: IN PERSON AT: Gilbert & Sullivan Soc. Lobby Box Office Student Activities Bldg. Student Activities Bldg. - Ann Arbor 9 A.M.-5 P.M. SEnclose tickets, stamped self-addressed envelope Thursday, Dec. 12 ONLY ALL REQUESTS FOR REFUNDS MUST BE RECEIVED BY DEC. 13 Cancelled performances will NOT be rescheduled co<2tSc <:2"> <"">a<""""":>c.""><"""""o