95I THE MICHIGAN DAILY lessors Discuss Border Row dying India, China Territories nAVCaL x'm'TMVR MJ EianvL DEzjJJzR idia certainly will defend her nal interests in relation to r disputes with Communist a," Prof. Richard L, Park of poli ical science department yesterday. e border territories between China and India have long been in dispute, he added. This has not only been true of Communist China but was, true of Nationalist China as well. India accepts the border as set down by the Macmahon Line which was established under the British I CARDS OF ADMIS S I ON 'FREE OF CHARGE TO ALL U. of M. STUDENTS of the REFORM JEWISH FAITH for use at the HIGH HOLY DAY, rf at TEMPLE BETH EL 8801 WOODWARD at GLADSTONE DETROIT ROSH HASHONO SERVICES Friday Evening,' Oct. 2'.................. 7 PM. Saturday Morning, Oct.3 ................10 A.M. YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Sunday Evening, Oct. 11 .... . .... . 7 P.M. Monday, Oct. 12, Day-long, beginning .... .10 A.M. Students who wish to worship at Temple Beth El on the High Holy Days are cordially invited to write for tickets of admission. Home hospitality will also be provided upon request. Please direct your in- quiries to Temple Beth El, 8801 Woodward, Detroif 2, Michigan, Attention Irving 1. Katz, Executive Secretary. DR. RICHARD C. H ERTZ, Senior Rabb; SHERWIN T. WINE and DAVID A. BAYLINSOM Assistant Rabbis TEMPLE BETH EL, Michigan's Oldest Jewish Congregation regime. "At best, any such line in mountainous territory would be difficult to demarcate, but the amount of land the Chinese claim is enormous," Prof. Park contin- ued. Chinese Claims Large The Chinese have claimed a siz- able chunk west of the Brahma- putra River, an area known as the Northeast Territories, the protec- torate state of Sukkim, as well as the state of Bhutan, much of the kingdom of Nepal, some portions of the Indian states of Uttar Pra- desh, Punjob, and Kashmir. "Prime Minister Nehru, speak- ing for the government of India, clearly 'has supported, the main- tenance of existing boundaries as they are understood in India," he said. In Parliament, however, Nehru recently stated that he would not object to an arbitration about certain minor points in dis- pute over the vast boundary line, the professor added. Although Nehru has already placed an adequate armed force on the border for defense, "it sems obvious that he will do any- thing in his power to avoid a serious break in the apparently cordial relations that he has built so assiduously over the past - ten years," Prof. Park continued. Trusts Indian Non-Alignment The professor believes that India will- maintain her policy of non- alignment, but also feels that this policy does not in any way mean that India will show weakness in the support of her own national interests, and the borders of In- dia are her interests. "In my opinion," .he said, "the major motivation of the Com- munist Chinese is not so much to further their demands for exten- sive terirtories, but rather to fur- ther pin pointed operations to seal off critical portions of the India- Tibetan border." Fears Nat6nalism In contrast to these views Prof. James I. Crump of the Far Eastern languages and literatures depart- ment commented, "Red China has irritated the small countries in the Far East so much with their threats that no they are becoming strongly nationalistic as opposed to neutral." He believes that in the future India will start being more aggres- sive and more willing to do things by "small steps instead of trying to convert the world in one jump." Still another view is that of Prof. Peter Gosling of the geogra- phy department. "The whole thing has gotten out of hand," Prof. Gosling ventured. However, lie does not think there will be a Chinese invasion' of In- dia, because "the Chinese have neither the desire nor the ma- terials." PHOTOS by B UD-MOR 1103 South University NO 2-6362 Pro fessor To Occupy New Post Prof. Bruce D. Graham of the University Medical Center has been appointed chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada. The professor, who joined the University's staff in 1942, will as- sume his new position in Novem- ber. A diplomate of the American Academy of Pediatrics, Prof. Graham joined the Medical Center staff after receiving his M.D. de- gree from Vanderbilt University. Also a member' of the Society of Pediatric Research, his research interests lie in the study of the metabolism of premature and new-. born infants. FOR ALL TEACHERS: Professors Seek Psychology Traini Predicting radical changes in the orientation of programs for Morse noted, in answer to Prof. is going to have to bear the bur- should extend their school children in the future, three McNeil's statement. den (of mental health training) ing teachers take ca University professors recommend- Prof. Cutler called the school so, we must try to give her what- problems rather than ed formal training in psychology teacher the guardian of mental ever help we can," he asserted. caring for individual for all school teachers at a re- health but pointed to her inabil- The school psychologists of Prof. McNeil recom: cent press conference. ity, in many cases, to be of much many school systems were criti- school psychologists Prof. Richard B. Cutler, Prof. help in this area. cized by the three professors. 'Ac- health consultants to Elton B. McNeil and Prof. William "In modern society the teacher cording to Prof. Cutler, they tem. C. Morse, all of the University psychology. department are now evaluating the Michigan Society for Mental Health's five-year pi- lot school project at the Society's conference in Detroit. Approximately 25 per cent of the teachers in the state have had no formal training either in men- tal health or psychology, the pro- fessors pointed out, emphasizing that only through the teachers could an adequate and successful mental health program be devel-Soft Sphstcation. . oped and carried out. Training Inadequate Subdued lntoxiCatic "The current low ebb in teachere t morale stems from the fact that .. an eXCin the training teachers get in schoolswc of education or on the job is not ne w oof adequate to prepare them to man- age such a complicated and diffi- HM cult responsibility," Prof. McNeil said. It has become apparent, he con- separates.. by tinued, that our training programs in higher education will never be- come adequate for the training of enough professional psychologists to remedy the situation. WllegB- "But twenty years from now, if we are able to develop a wide- spread program, the educational system will be d r a s ti c all y changed;," he predicted. Project Jointly Planned You've never had it so soft'. The five year project has been jointly planned and executed, un- sub . . . . you've never seen c der a grant. from the McGregor so magically Sweate Fund, by the University andsharmonized. Wayne State University. It postu- 100% Australian lambswool - lates. the consideration of school chlidren's mental health in all 100% Wool flannel. phases.of school planning, includ- ing curriculum. This would make mental health considerations an integral part of lOng sleeved pullover. . . . the educational system, rather than denoting it as something tailored sheathskirt . . . . apart which follows as a correc- see our complete tive measure, Prof. McNeil noted. * His colleagues agreed upon the and attractive necessity of the measure. selection of fall Discuss Adequate Plan sportswear An adequate program "would throu require moving quite a few chil- Shop . . . monday dren out of their classrooms," Prof orsedeclred.Saturday ... 9:30 to 5:30 Prof. Morse declared.*** "Schools are not psychiatric in- stitutions," he added. Prof. Cutler noted a "growing need" for special education rooms, while Prof. 'McNeil pointed out that "a psychological age haslnr'le come about ini education and we're not going to turn it back." Lose Authority Teachers formerly had the authority of the culture behind them, "but they don't now," Prof. PROF. BRUCE D. GRAHAM ... receives appointment ICCS: Initiates Program t Inter-Cooperative Council is starting its training program to' prepare the house managers, stew- ards and treasurers for their jobs this year. Luther Buchele, executive di- rector of ICC, will conduct the trainee meetings to be held this week. The officers for most of the, houses in ICC will be elected and committees chosen this week, also. Buchele reported all applications for housing have been filled and there is no waiting list at the present time. Only two openings need to be filled in Lester House for undergraduate women. The Council will hold its first meeting on September. 30. Homecoming Meeting Set There will be a meeting for all Homecoming housing unit repre- sentatives at 7:30 p.m. today. The meeting will be held in Rm. 3 RS of the Michigan Union. 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