,GE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAIRY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25.:2957 GE WO HEMICIGA DILYPRYIA. ( VV1 VTEMU1iW 9.10$F " JAZZ IN CONCERT Bob Detwiler Tentette Above the Sugar Bowl SUNDAY 7 till 9 Tickets at the door UNIVERSITIES HOLD KEY: Pakistan Evaluates Educational System ~-- - - - ,r! OPENING SUNDAY-October 27 The Prop Drive-In 5577 Plymouth Road 6 Miles East of Ann Arbor serving PIZZA, STEAKS, CHOPS, ETC. 0 Hours 9 A.M.,to 11 P.M. Jim Gilmore TONIGHT AT 7 and 9:10 andMR. HYDE" with SPENCER TRACY INGRID BERGMAN LANA TURNER Saturday at 7 and 9 P.M. Sunday at 8 P.M. "THE L D. with MICHAEL REDGRAVE MARGARET LOCKWOOD PAUL LUKAS also "INTERPLAY",- a short ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM 50 cents By PHILIP MUNCK Six regional Universities and the 130 colleges composing them hold the key to the educational and scientific future of Pakistan, Mu- haipmad S. Huq, Pakistan's Cul- tural and Educational Attache to the United States, said yestrday. Huq explained that his country is currently re-examining its phi- losophy of education. This same re-examination, he added, is going on throughout the world. He said that, like many coun- tries, education in Pakistan has been based on a system similar to that in England. This means that only a limited number of students, competetively chosen, are allowed to attend college. Educate People "We now feel," he said, "that our task is not merely to turn out a limited number of highly edu- cated people for positions in gov- ernment and a few commercial jobs, but -rather to educate the people." He said further that everyone must have a basic, minimum edu- cation to live together in a com- munity. This he said is now Pakis- tan's goal. At the time of Pakistan's in- dependence, in 1947, he explained, there were 3.4 million students in elementary schools. There are now 5.6 million and, under the current five year program, Pakistan will try to put another million into school. Faces Shortage Because of this new influx of pupils, the country faces a critical shortage of teachers as well as the ever-present need for scientific personel. Music Group Plans Concert University Woodwind Quintet' in cooperation with the University Extension Service will present a concert in Rackham Educational Memorial at 8:30 p.m. tonight in Detroit. . The program will include se- lections by Reicha, Malipiero, Heiden, Mozart and Doran. This is their first performance in De- troit. On LYDIA MENDELSSOHN STAGE NEXT WEEK! Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2 the "UNFORGETABLE" -N.Y. World Telegram Broadway Hit ftATFUL F RAINJ Box Office Opens Mon., Oct. 28 Ann Arbor CIVIC THEATRE Ceramics Specialist To Lecture Master-potter, Marguerite Wil- denhain will deliver a lecture on her specialty-ceramics-in Rack- ham Amphitheatre at 4:15 p.m. Monday. Her appearance is being spon- sored by the architecture college. Miss Wildenhain, who is both teacher and artist, has nad much of her work exhibited in museums around the country. She was awarded the degree of master-pot- ter by the Bauhaus, in Weimar, Germany, after a seven-year ten- ure of studying and working as an apprentice. She served as director of the ceramics department at a German school, and worked fo- a porcelain manufacturer until the rise of Hitler. At that time she moved to Putten, Holland, where she main- tained a workshop. Influenza Virus Prefers Healthy Cell to Sick Cell "Keeping in good physical con- dition has little effect in ward- ing off influenza . . . in fact, vi- ruses seem to prefer healthy cells to sick cells," Prof. Gordon C. Brown, of the medical school said. last night at the annual pharma- cy lecture series. "Of course good condition keeps Educational Conference To Host Group Prof. Walter Sindlinger of the education school, will open the 28th annual Parent Education In- stitute Nov. 6 with an address in Rackham Lecture Hall. Theme of the institute will be "Growing Up in Modern Amer- ica." Prof. Sindlinger will speak on "College-A Grade School De- cision," at the opening -assembly. The one-day conference is sponsored by the University Ex- tension Service and the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teach- ers. Between 400 and 500 people are expected. The afternoon assembly will feature a panel discussion on "The Family Group in Modern America." Following that, Rack- ham will play host to various study groups on pre-school, ele- mentary, Junior and senior high schools. The conference will end with a dinner at the .Congregational Church Parish Hall. Speaker will be Prof. Edward Stasheff, of the speech department, whd will dis- cuss "The Case of Children vs. Television." The dinner is sched- uled to begin at 5:45 p.m. Arrangements for the institute's program are being handled by Everett J. Soop, Director of the University's Extension Service. up one's resistance to secondary cases which cause the more seri- ous effects." he continued. Prof. Brown explained that it is impossible to have complete confidence in the flu vaccina- tion, because there are so many# substrains of virus. Immunity to one doesnt mean a person can't catch another over which the vaccination has no control. In all four types has been iso- lated -A.,B.,A., and A". Prof. Brown traced the history of the flu from the epidemic of" 1918, whichkilled 20 million peo- ple, through the more recent epidemics. The 1957 type flu started in Hong Kong, but is believed to4 have been carried there from Northern 'China or Russia. Brown4 suggests that it might have been another "Russian first." _ Group Seeks a 5 i E -Daily-Richard Lund CULTURAL HERITAGE-Sulaiman Kakli, Grad., and Muhammad Huq, Cultural and Educational Attache to the United States from Pakistan discuss Huq's visit to the University. He is visiting the League Plans Fall Meeting' eY '; > Pakistan students here (one ofI States). This, he explained, is why Pakis- tan has entered into aid programs with the United States and other countries. Under these programs, students from Pakistan are sent abroad to. become engineers, teachers, spe- cialists, scientific personel. Given Scholarships These students are sent to school either through Pakistani govern- ment scholarships or joint Pakis- tani and American scholarships. Under the next five year pro- gram, these trained students will furnish the basis for establishing new science departments and the enlargement of existing facilities, he said. Already, Huq said, two new poly- technic institutes, two home eco- nomics colleges and 12 technical high schools are being planned for the near future. Help Adults He added, that this is not the whole problem. "If we can give all children the education they need, we are still faced with a huge adult population which has never been to school and without their educa- tion our country will remain eco- nomically agricultural." Huq explained that his Job as cultural attache involved mainly three functions: 1) Taking care of Pakistani stu- dents in the United States, 2) Promoting cultural exchanges between the United States and his country and 3) Keeping Pakistan informed on current developments in educa- tion in this country. Promote Exchange In addition, he added, he assists in promoting the exchange of sci- entific and educational personnel the largest groups in the United between the United States and Pakistan. "We are currently exchanging students with five American uni- versities," he said, elaborating on his country's exchange program with the United States. The schools trading students are: Texas A&M with Dacca Uni- versity, Washington State Univer- sity with Punjab University, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania with Kara- chi University, Colorado S t a t e University with Beshawar Univer- sity and New Mexico A&M with Sind University. These students, he explained, will help enable Pakistan to ac- complish its goal to "supply educa- tion to all future citizens and raise the living standard of common men to a decent level." Financial Aid For Colleges Support for higher education in Michigan was the subject of a discussion by the governing boards and presidents of the nine state supported colleges held yes- terday at the University. Also discussed at the meeting was the present enrollment pic- ture in the state. Both problems discussed are in the "urgent" category for higher education in Michigan. The dis- cussion was focused on financial aspects of the problems, especially on the needs for 'scholarships and loan programs. University Regent Roscoe 0. Bonisteel presided over the meet- ing which had an attendance of approximately 40, including Gov- ernor G. Mennen Williams. For Alumne The Alumnae Council of tho Alumni Association expects ap- proximately 100 University alum- nae leaders from throughout the country to attend their annual fall meeting Saturday at the League. Clyde Vroman, director of ad- missions, will highlight the meet- ing with a talk on "Admission and the Tidal Wave" following the luncheon. Registration and a coffee hour will open the morning session at 9:15 a.m. Deborah Bacon, Dean of Women, and Regent Vera Baits, of Birmingham, will be , mong > those greeting the alumnae dur- ing the meeting., MSU INTERVIEWS: Factory Workers Prefer Highly Automated Positions STUDENT RATES at Ann Arbor Recreation Automatic Bowling NO 2-0 103 605 East Huron fI i I Interviews with 125 workers in a highly automated Detroit fac- tory has revealed that they pre- fer their jobs to those that are non-automated. The interviews were part of a study on automation made by William A. Faunce, of the Michi- gan State University Department of Sociology and .Anthropology and the Labor and Industrial Re- lations Center. The decrease in handling of materials and physical. effort were two of the principle factors in the preference for automation, according to Faunce. He also said that workers feel that automated jobs hold more interest and offered a greater challenge and more responsibility. There were, however, a number of criticisms of automation, the most common of which was the feeling of isolation it brings. "Machine noise, increasing dis- tance between work stations and the need for closer attention to work is decreasingrthe social ex- changes b e t w e e n workers," Faunce elaborated. Among other complaints, work- ers deplored the increased super- vision by foremen and superin- tendents, the increase in tension due to the constant attention and great speed necessary, and alien- ation from the job. This last is caused by a grow- ing lack of control over the 'work- once laboriously acquired are now ing speed, and the fact that skills unnecessary. Scheduled Talk By Professor On Securities Prof. W. J. Witeman, of the business administration school, will begin a series of talks under the general heading of "Would You Like to Know" sponsored by the Union Services Committee. The subject for the first lec- ture, "How Students with Limited Funds can Invest in Stocks and bonds" will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday in the Union Confer- ence room. The series aims to stimulate in- terset in Academic Activities on campus, according to Les Lipson.. 4 - a: ""V Come in now for a peek at the '58 Chevrolet. lust ask your Chevrolet dealer to show you the booklet containing advance information bout the '58 Chevrolet. You can expect the 1958 Chevrolet to be new all over. Lines will sweep rakishly longer, lower and wider. There will be a completely new V8 engine-radically different in design. There will be Full Coil suspension and, for the first time in Chevrolet's field, incredibly smooth air ride. Chevrolet will introduce two new luxury models of outstanding style and distinction. You'll learn more 'at your Chevrolet dealer's. And you can see about an early delivery that will make you a '58 Chevrolet-Firster! High School Leaders Meet The 13th annual Michigan Con- ference of Student Councils will be held on Oct. 29 at the University. "Leaders Today and Tomorrow" will be the theme of the confer- ence, expected to attract more' than 1,400 student representatives and faculty advisors from high school student councils throughout the state. - The meeting is sponsored by the University Bureau of School Serv- ices and Extension Service with the assistance of secondary schools in the state. A symposium on "Ideas for Citi- zenshil Training" will highlight the opening assembly at 10 a.m. in Rackham Lecture Hall. Following a luncheon in the League Ballroom, the conference will hear a talk by Ronald Shorn, '58BAd, administrative vice-presi- dent of SGC. Joe Collins, '58 SGC president, will address the group later in the afternoon. ... ..... ............. DIAL 2-2513 ELIGIBLE TO JOIN? DANCING Friday and Saturday Nights Members and Guests 1CZT38 314 East Liberty Mary 4ou TODAY SATURD She had searched a lifetime for a moment like this . now in a romantic foreign land she had found it - in the arms of a married man! AND DAY 4' ~11 '58 Chevrolet, Thursday, October 31 I JU~AIN E LYONRSAN Rt MARIANNE COlK~I' FRANCOIS[ ROSH " KEITH ANDES 9 RANIES BEN R]AN w TT rf I- also - Color Cartoon * News 0 Specialty. STUDENT DISCOUNT tienI thePre~dents &1ba TONIGHT AT THE MICHIGAN UNION Sunday: John Marquand's Book of the Month Best. Seller STOPOVER: TOKYO A terrific suspense story of Postwar Japan A NOW " ' Week Nights at 7 and 9 Sat. and Sun. Cont. from 1 P.M. DIAL NO 8-6416 GRAND PRIZE WINNER -VENICE FILM FESTIVAL! A' 4 S., . . U : t. .