THE MICHIGAN DAILY - I ~ I 'acuity Concert Set for Wednesday UN Deputy To Discuss Campus UN To Discuss New Nations, Disarming Arab Unity Fayez A. Sayegh, former direc- tor of the Arab Ctates delegation to the United Nations, will speak on "Arab Unity," a Force for Peace," at 8:30 p.n. tomorrow in Aud. A, Angell Hall. Sayegh is a career diplomat, and has served as director of the Arab States delegation and as advisor of the Lebanese delegation to the United Nations. While at the UN he was also program officer for the Middle East. He has written several bo'ks dealing with Arab history and politics. One of his recent publi- cations is "Arab Unity: Hope and Fulfillment." At present, Sayegh is the presi- dent of the Palestine-Arab Con- gress. As an authority on Middle Eastern affairs, he will describe the birth of the idea of Arab unity and bring the discussion up to date by telling of the Arab scene since 1945. EPARE FOR CONCERT-Prof. Frances Greer of the music school will present a concert at 8:30 n. Wednesday in Rackham Lecture Hall. The soprano's program will include works by Mozart, ,rber, Ginastera, Chausson and Ravel. Prof. Greer will be accompanied by the Stanley Quartet. ROTC GOES COED-Aeronautical engineering students Carolyn Weiss, '63E, and Patricia Kidwell, '63E, take an Air Force ROTC course to learn about airplanes. Coeds Invade NAorth Hat For Courses in AFROT1C l i. 'i i if Organization Notices TOMORROW NIGHT AT HILLEL i Dr. CHARLES L. STEVENSON, Prof. of Philosophy "ENDS ARE ALSO MEANS" Session No. 1 in Series "WHAT'S WORTH LIVING FOR? Some Guidelines for the Perplexed of the 60's" Am. Soc. for Public Admin., social seminar: "Port Operation and Man- agement - Teh New Orleans Experi- ence," March 10, a p.m., Rackham Bldg., E. Conf. Rm. Deutscher Verein, meeting, March 8, 8 p.m., League, Hussy Rm. German Film 08/15 (The Revolt of Gunner Asch-). Intern'tl Folk Dancers, Folk Danc- ing and Instruction, March 9, 8 p.m., Lane Hall. an. ... Political Issues Club, meet the SOC candidates: Questions and answers on election issues. March 8, 9 p.m., Union, 3rd floor. s. s SNEA meeting - Nominations and election of officers. Ensian pictures, March 10, 7:30 p.m., 2431 UES. B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION 1429 Hill Street F I 74 ..MME.0' .. m By MICHAEL HARRAH, The Air Science Department was visibly shaken from long-standing tradition last semester, when the University saw two coeds become the first women ever to take an AFROTC course here. Patricia S. Kidwell, '63E, and Carolyn A. Weiss, '63E, set a pre- cedent as they enrolled in Air Science 101, a basic course in the AFROTC curriculum, last fall. This semester they are studying Air Science 102. Lt. Col. Alfred D. Belsma, Chair- man of the Air Science Depart- ment, said although it was quite unexpected, it is working out well. He pointed out that there was no longer an ROTC course aimed at commissioning women, but that any credits received in this cur- riculum could undoubtedly be ap- plied toward the OTP (Officer's Training Program). "On a whole the cadets have accepted this," Belsma said. "There are some of course who feel that their rights have been infringed upon, this being one of the last strongholds of male su- premacy." The girls are quite delighted with their unusual program. "Most people find it surprising, but not unbelievable," Carolyn says. "Of course a point is a ready made because we are among the few women engineering students - people are surprised but they like the idea of having us around." "Strictly out of curiosity," Pa- tricia says, explaining her unex- pected enrollment, "I wrote a letter to the Secretary of the Air Force asking if I could take AF- ROTC courses. "I didn't tell anyone because I didn't want people laughing if the letter came back saying 'What ODETTA FOLK MUSIC March 18 at 8:30 Detroit Institute of Arts Auditorium Tickets at THE DISC SHOP 1210 S. University NO 3-6922 are you trying to pull, young lady? You know you can't take ROTC courses.'" However, the reply was in her favor. The' effect on the incumbent cadets in North Hall was mixed, however. Recalling her first day of classes, Patricia says: "When I walked in, one of the fellows asked me point blank-'What are you doing in North Hall?" "Then Captain Smith (the in- structor) walked in and said, 'Good afternoon, gentle-----LADY and gentlemen.' The arrangement would definitely take some adjust- ment. The girls find there have been no special arrangements made for them however. They have at- tended a number of drill sessions and they are treated simply as one of the cadets. Carolyn, an honor student, and Patricia, a Regents Alumni Schol- arship winner, seem quite satisfied with the arrangement. Both girls are ,Aeronautical En-' gineering students and the Air Science program gives them valu- able background which would not otherwise be immediately avail,- able. They are both planning to go into aeronautical research and development in the WAF (Wom- en's Air Force). Lt. Col. Belsma said he - was encouraged by this setup. He pointed out that such a program of study was to the decided ad- vantage of an engineering majar. He said that he endorsed this type of interest on the part of the girls and said he believed his successor next year would be equally as enthusiastic about it. PIC To Hold Open House The Political Issues Club will hold a discussion with candidates in the Student Government Coun- cil elections at 9 p.m. today in Rm. 3D of the Union. The discussion will be moderated by Al Haber, '60, and Alan Dragoo, '60, and will primarily focus on the candidates' stands on the is- sues of discrimination in student organizations. The discussion will be open to the public. Campus United Nations will dis- cuss "Aid to Emerging Nations and Disarmament" in the mock session Saturday, March 19. Thirty delegations engaged in a two-hour wrangle cutting down topics Sunday afternoon. With a recommendation from the topic committee "Aid to Emerging Na- tions" was chosen with only one "nay.' Finding in the course of discus- sion that international rather than bi-country issues were more popular, Kashmir and Palestine were dropped. With the field nar- rowed down to "The Admission of Red China to the UN" and Dis- armament, a suggestion of "Aboli- tion of the Death Penalty" was tossed..in, Debate centered on the appro- priateness of the Red China topic for a campus audience. "We have no delegate from Red China to giv. their side and there is only one question to speak about, rec- ognition or not," one advocate of disarmament said. A UAR delegate stated that the purpose of the UN was to awaken and educate the public," while an- other asserted that the student body could contribute :nore origi- nal ideas to the disarmament theme. The last five votes "or disarmament broke the tie. A foreshadowing of the coming debate on the UN floor came when a delegate from Belgium mvn- tioned that "Disarmament and aid are closely linked" as the money from one could go to th. other. Mlichigras . The Michigras Mass Meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Michigan Union Ballroom. "People are needed to help make Michigras a success," Chuck Judge, '61, publicity chairman en- nounced. "Students from all fleiws can be used on committees which vary from decorations and engi- neering to publicity promoiions." Solar Talk ... Dr. R. Tousey of the Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C., will speak on "Ultraviolet Spectroscopy of the Sun" at 4:15 p.m. today in the Rackham Am- phitheatre. The talk is part of a space as- trophysics colloquium sponsored by the Institute of Science and Technology. Dance Class ... The League Dance Classes will meet this week. Conventional ballroom dancing section one meets at 7:15 tonight and section two meets at 8:30 to- night. Latin-American style danc- ing will be taught at 7:15 and 8:30 Wednesday night. Cell Control . . "The Control of Cellular Meta- bolism" will be the topic of a Develop an Outgoing Personality E. L E 0 N S Poll Workers Needed MARCH 15-16f Sign up with your- house president or Call SGC Offices, lecture to be given at 4 p.m. today by Prof. A. H. Krebs of the bio- chemistry department of the Uni- versity of Oxford, England. The lecture will be given in the third floor amphitheatre of the Medical Science building, under the auspices of the Institute of Science and Technology. Prof. Krebs is appearing as part of a series of lectures on molecular control of cells. SG i1 MICH IGRAS MASS MEETING Ending Thursday DIAL NO 5-6290 7:30- Union Ballroom Everyone Welcome! NOMINAETD FOR TWO ACADEMY AWARDS AS "BEST ACTRESS" ELIZABETH KATHARINE MONTGOMERY TAYLOR- HEPBURN-CLIFT FRIDAY "THE MOUSE THAT ROARED" The Michigan Union Presents Ending Wednesday DIAL NO 2-6264 A film fine enough to earn our personal endorsement-The Management Saturday, April 9 ..8 P.M. . ..Hill Auditorium and The Santa Cecilia Academy Orchestra and Chorus of Rome ---COMING THURSDAY "QN THE BEACH" GREGORY PECK AVA GARDNER FRED ASTAIRE ANTHONY PERKINS TICKET PRICES: Main Floor: 1st 8 Rows $3.00 Next 16 Rows $2.00, --~~ -~ 11 "RICHLY LACED WITH WIT AND HUMOR ... A TOUCHING UNFORGETTABLE DRAMA!" -Cue Magazine Nominated for ACADEMY AWARD Best Story and Screen Play rw...r +.a. ,w....r.. wr! r. ......r r.r.. r.rr ... n..r...r... .r Last 6 Rows $2.25 MailC checks " stain Orders accepted beginning March 14 payable to the Michigan Union). Must (Make include I f RANCOWS'IRUFFAUTIS RLOCK TICKET ORDERS First Balcony: ped self-addressed envelope. I