TAE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 THIK: ents Indian Students in U.S.' U' Pl ans Dearborn. Co-op Work [ILIP MUNCK Pathik, Spec., of the versity in India, 'is the University stu- 3. in the United States. t the University under Student Leadership he United States Na- its Association. to "study and to learn a's social system and American life." Culture Commission ?athik was the chair- cultural commission al Union of Students 'oup corresponding to nen of the -four other nd the executive OI USI are elected once hie presidents of the ernments of Indian Pathik is the presi- tudent council of the ersity. ersity from which I centralized as your a the United States," . There are 100 col- unjab University. ademic Ranking n'6llment of the uni- out 100,000. Of these hik had the top aca- g last year for which t special federal gov- it scholarship. dual colleges in the e all similar, Pathik e is in the Gandhi bional College in Am- e does not give its gree. Every two years -Daily-Bud Bentley LEADERSHIP STUDENT-Virendra Pathik, of the Punjab Uni- versity, Is the Foreign Leadership Program Student from India. Center S Data bility ut of every five es, moves during according to a yesterday by the ly. special research niversity's Survey r, published the a of a statement S director Harry report, based on the latest ble census data, analyzes the of people who move. It is d "Residential Mobility, 0, in the Ten Largest Metro- n Areas of the U.S." erally the 'report indicates r movement in the Western ranging from 8.5 per cent tropolitan. New York to 24.1 nt in Los Angeles and San ,isco. the other hand, in each of reas covered, young adults far the most mobile group. over 29 move much less than' from 40 to 54, the latter be- ss than half as active as the in their 20's. ,p found married persons: slightly more than others, o distinction can be made in ring the mobility of those, rried, divorced and widowed. re is, however, a clear cor- n between mobility and in- as family income increases g decreases. ailed study of Los Angeles, t, Boston, San Francisco, urgh, and Cleveland dis- that one of five families noved came from another. unity or state, and that those g in from outside areas are er, on the average, than changing residence within me city. DIAL NO 8-6416 Ends Tonight... longs. On the basis of these exami- nations, a degree is conferred. At Punjab, Pathik was taking an English honors course. At the University he is studying politics and American studies. Hie ex- plained that his primary purpose is not academic, but rather to learn about and participate in campus activities. Pathik was quite active in poli- tics and student activities in India. He edited the "Voice of Students," a monthly intercollegiate magazine. which, he explained, was to voice the "opinions and aspirations of university students." "One of the most important events in my life was when I par- ticipated in the Goa Satyagrah," he said. Satyagrah is the technique of passive resistance invented by' Mahatma Gandhi. Asks Liberation Pathik and 71 other students walked into the Portuguese colony of Goa in September of 195Q to ask for the liberation of the people there., When they made their re- quest," he said, "they beat us until we became unconscious. Then they' drove us to the border and threw us out of the colony." "I witnessed with my own eyes," he continued, "the atrocities per- petrated by the Portuguese on the harmlessnsoldiers of a peaceful movement.", Ford Donates l1oney Explaining the foreign student leadership program, Pathik said, "A large sum of money has been donated by the Ford Foundation to the USNSA to sponsor this pro- fect under which student leaders r t t h PflT o C o n s id e r .. 'Predicament' Prof. H. C. Allen, Commonwealth Fund Professor of American His- tory, University of London, will speak tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. in Auditorium A, Angell Hall. The lecture, "The British Pre- dicament," is under the auspices of the history department. Prof. Allen is presently on a six-month grant as visiting re- searchprofessor at the University of Virginia. He is the joint editor, with C. P. Hill, of "British Essays in Ameri- can History," published this year on the 350th anniversary of the founding of Jamestown. He is also the author of "Great Britain and the U.S.-the History of Anglo-4merican Relations from 1783-1952;" from Asia, Africa and Latin Amer- ica are invited to study and learn about the United States." Sixteen students. from different countries are visiting in the United States this year. To qualify for the program, the foreign student should be 18 to 22 years old, have two years left of college, have expetience with stu- dent activities in their own uni- versities, be familiar with' their country and have. above average academic averages. "The role of student government in Punjab is somewhat different than most student governments here," he said. "The student gov- ernment organizes all activities on campus such as collegiate, inter- collegiate athletic competition, and local and intercollegiate debates, declamation contests, poetical symposiums and story writing competitions, to mention a few." Psyeholo gst Coimended- For Efforts Prof. Daniel Katz of the psy- chology department was cited this week for "outstanding contribu- tions in research, writing, and teaching in the field of psychol- ogy," by the University of Buffalo. The honor was bestowed follow- ing a residence hall dedication that was part of the City of Buf- falo's 125th anniversary celebra- tion which highlighted Education Day activities. Ay former alumnus of the Uni- versity of Buffalo, he received his B.A. degree there in 1925. After earning his M.A. and. Ph.D. de- greesat Syracuse University; Katz came to the University in 1947 as professor of psychology and pro- grami director of the Survey Fe- search Center. The citation commends Katz as, "A brilliant and early scholar in the challenging field of psycholo- gy, he gave forceful .and far- sighted leadership to departments of psychology at Princeton Uni- versity, Brooklyn College, and the University of Michigan." During World War II he was appointed as Research Director of the Surveys Division of the Office of War Information. Katz has sat on the editorial board of "Public Opinion Quarterly" in addition to writing several books in the field of social psychology. He recently edited "Public Opinion and Prop- aganda," an information service which prints selections of Ameri- can scholars in public opinion subJects. Industry is showing "excellent response to the University's plans for a Dearborn Branch coopera- tive program," University Vice president William E. Stirton said yesterday. "What we've been attempting. to do is broaden the base of in- dustrial participation in the pro- gram. Many inquiries have been received and much interest has been shown by companies of all sizes," he said. Under 'the program which will' be instituted when the Dearborn College opens up in two years, students will al tern ate! three months of class with three months of on-the-job training. Details Worked Out Details of the program are still being worked out, Stirton 'said, but efforts are being made to re- late-classes and jobs as closely as possible. Each job description will ii- elude prerequisites needed, 'such as calculus or chemistry, and thus a student can progress in jobs as well as classes. Stirton said most of the stu- dents in the cooperative program will probably be engineers, but similar on-the-job training pro- grams are d e f i n i t e l y being planned for business administra- tion students. A comparative pro- gram for the literature, science and arts section of the Dearborn branch "is still being discussed" according to Stirton. No Repetitive Jobs To emphasize the use of on- the-job training as an instruc- tional process, the students will not be working in repetitive pro-1 duction jobs. "Industry seems just as inter- ested in the educational aspects of the program as, we are," Stir- ton said. oung Democrats onvene Tonight The Young Democratic Club at the University will hold its first business meeting of the year at 8 p.m. tonight in Rm. 3D of the Union. Several vacancies among. the officers will be filled and -a new chairman for this semester will be elected, according to David Svet, '60, vice-president of the group. RISE STEVENS- appears to- morrow evening in Concert Series opening. Bus. Ad. Hosts 15 Students Th4is.Weekend Business Administration Student Council will host 15 University of Toronto commerce students Octo- ber 3 through 6 during the annual "Toronto Weekend." Held alternately each year at Toronto and Ann Arbor, the pur- pose of the weekend is to enable business administration students to exchange ideas on the business world., Students will tour Michigan Bell Telephone ,Company's Detroit headquarters on Tuesday to see demonstrations of the company's latest equipment. The Argus Camera Company in Ann Arbor and the U-M Memorial Phoenix Project will also be visited on that day. Students will be formally greeted by Dean Russell A. Stevenson of the Business Administration school Friday. He will introduce a group discussion on "Free Enterprise ver- sus Planned Economy." At a dinner meeting at the Michigan Union, Lionel H. Laing, professor of political science, will speak on "Living Apart." Plans for Saturday will include the Michigan=Georgia football game, lunch at Alpha Kappa Psi- and dinner at Delta Sigma Pi, both professional business fraternities. Rise Stevens. Replaces Pons In Concert Series Opening * Rise Stevens, mezzo-soprano of S the Metropolitan Opera Company will open the Choral Union concert series in Hill Auditorium at 8:30 ~p.mn. Thursday. The program will include selec- tions by Handel, Mozart, Greig, Bizet, and a group of Contempor- ary American songs. James Sho- mate, Miss Stevens' accompanist, will play a group of numbers from Debussy's :"Revel." Miss Stevens will replace Lily Pons in the opening concert. Miss Pons is ill with the grippe and has been advised by her doctor not to ammannsm2g. ' AA Council Analyzes Water Bids Sealed bids on expansion of the greater North Campus area water system were opened yesterday, according to Guy C. Larcom, city administrator. The additions to the system, which will include an under- ground storage tank, pumping station, and transmission mains, will be financed jointly by the University and the city. They will provide more water for North Campus and companies located there, as well as persons living in the area. DIAL NO 2-2513 Often styled "First Lady of the Opera," Miss Stevens made her debut at the Prague Opera House in the title role of "Mignon." Miss Stevens, who holds the dis- tinction of being the highest sell-. ing recording artist in the classical field today, appears regularly on numerous radio and television broadcasts. Beginning her career at the age of ten, Miss Stevens first appeared as a primadonna on a children's program. In her teens, she sang with the Opera Comique in New York. She became the first American- born star of the Metropolitan Opera to appear in a world-pre- miere of an Italian Opera in 'Italy, singing the title role of "Devil's Daughter" at Milan's La Scala opera house. Miss Stevens has starred in the motion picture, "The Chocolate Soldier" and "Going My -Way," She has made numerous appear- ances on the "Voice of Firestone" television program. Miss Stevens was the first Met- ropolitan Opera star to be able to cover a voice range for three repertoires. Police Plan Campaign An educational campaign to a quaint. University students wi rules: for pedestrians is bei: planned by the police departme City Administrator Guy C. Le com told City Council Mond Larcom spoke ;n response to question by Councilman Fra A.C. Davis, who asked if any la provided for enforcement of reg lations by means of tickets. Davis also expressed conce about students crossing Sti Street without waiting for-"Wal signals. MASONIC TEMPLE (Detroit) ONE TIME ONLY! FRIDAY * 8:20 P.M. - ' I i - CINEMAScOP COLOR BY DELUXE with JOAN BLONDELL BETSY DRAKE JAYNE MANSFIELD COMING "PRI DE AND THE "PASSION" ~' I~with his tompony off out- :tonding eartits fromeaft the islands of the Coribbgan. SINGERS, DANCERS, DRUMMERS TRINIDAD STEEL BAND "Superb performers . . . highly sophisticated, elegont .. . truly Primitive." ..riety 11 Choice Seats Ar I.r r r y. Grinnell's : Masonic Temp $3.3t $2.7511$2.20, $1.65 (Tax InCI.). TONY RAN DALL MdIn Nq -THURSDAY F R I DAY SATURDAY rcornpletely cafpsivating ... light and sagacious conedy"-N. Y. TIMES ' TEA HOU SE of- theAGSTMO AUU,$T, Pulitzer Prize and Critics' Circle Award Winner in LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE O directed by TED HEUSEL S . BoxOffice Open 10-5:30 Tickets: Thurs., Fri., $1.50 NO 8-6300 Sat $1.65 GOOD SEASON TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATER U " ) '=> ) {G CC"(=> .ft t= > { lt3 ==}< 7t=, i= {) { !( C T~ DIRECT PROM TRIUMPHANT OF EUROPE AND THE ORI "One of the finest dancers of e -WALTER T .Y.HereldT JEAN-L 4 DEST MAIL ORDERS NOW ANN ARBOR CIVIC BALLET presents VA KiTCHELL World Famous Dance Satirist Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre - Tuesday, Oct. 15, Main Floor $2.20, $2.95:- Balcony $1.65, $2.20, Tax Included Box office open beginning Thursday, Oct. 10 8:30 $2.95 I' YOU MAY MISS THE 1 MASS MEETING for the Hillel Assembly #'p, ./ , ;, ; The startling story of a crime most flawlessly plotted , . , most bril- liantly executed .r. and most suspensefully dissected .. IE Pd ICY y NBC OPERA, COMPANY Concert version in English, of THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO at the first concert of the EXTRA CONCERT SERIES in Hill Auditorium Sun., Oct.6, 8:30 P.M. t l I #, If you are interested in working with other stu- dents and developing leadership ability, join the HILLEL ASSEMBLY. The mass meeting is Thurs- day, Oct. 3, 4:00, in the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foun- dation, 1429Mil. Id: NOW DIAL NO 2-3 136 I "AN EXCELLENT PICTURE! REALLY FINE!" - Her. Trib. I 'BAR OyI but don't forget to sign up for your SENIOR PICTURE APPOINTMENT .! -1 Starring JACK HAWKINS *A TYRONE a POWER ARI I 1I L_ :