THE MICHIGAN DAILY

STUDENTS-Field representative Bernie Myerson
e of International Education interviews a foreign
International Center yesterday.

e Increases Aid;

Foreig:
3 TURNER
scholarship ar-
Institute of In-
cation increas
dds for success-
country by for-
illiam Zimmer-
d The Daily yes-
I Bernard Myer-
t three days in-
GHT

H Students
terviewing the University's IIE aid
- recipients, about 150 in all. The
- two field representatives asked the
foreign students how. they were
adjusting and in turn were :asked
about a variety of problems, prin-
cipally immigration and length of
stay, Zinimerman said.
The Instijute is privately-run,
the field men explained, but spon-
soring organizations include the
Defense Department, and State
Department, as well as private
foundations.
Besides screening applicants for.
study in this country, one of the
chief functions of the IE is
"piecing together grants," Zim-
merman said.
Cite Scholarships
"For example," he illustrated,
"Rotary and Kiwanis clubs often
offer partial scholarships, which
can be combined with Fulbright
travel grants and college or uni-
versity tuition scholarships to
provide full support for the for-
eign student.
Other Institute -functions listed
by Zimmerman include arranging
Fulbright programs for Mericans
abroad and programming foreign
visitors' trips to the United States.
Grants Offered

FLOPNIK:
U.S. Arms
Flop' Has
Soft Effect
The failure of the Vanguard
rocket to launch an American sat-
ellite had a relatively mild effect
on the world opinion compared
with Russia's success with both
sputniks, a University sociologist
observed.
Our failure is generally over-
looked or met with reserve since
many feel that this is just one
more example of American brag-
ing and exaggeration, said Prof.
"Morris Janowitz, of the sociology
department. The free world be-
lieves we will succeed sooner or
later. This unfortunate incident
only emphasizes how much we
are behind the Russians, Jano-
witz noted.
The two places where a definite
reaction was felt are here in the
United States and in the Soviet
Union. Of course, the Communist
newspapers . made the most of
their chance to riticize us.
In the United States, mainly be-
cause many more people_ were
watching the launching operation,
disappointment was acutely felt,
Prof. Janowitz continued-
In. viewing its effect upon world
opinion, he said, "I see this inci-
dent as a hastily-conceived effort
to launch the satellite before the
NATO conference - a short-
sighted approach to foreign af-
fairs and diplomacy."
Botany Men
To Plan Site
For Gardens
A six-man advisory~committee of
botanists will meet at the Univer-
sity Monday to assist ii planning
the new -site for thes, Botanical
Gardenis.
The will visit the 200-acre area
near Dixboro, which wasthe recent
gift to the University of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Matthaei.
A faculty committee and the
advisory committee will discuss the
function of a Botanical Gardens
in the Jniversity's research and
teaching programs. They also will
consider possible botanical uses for
the several types of land included
in the gift.
Members of the faculty com-
mittee are Prof. A. G. Norman of
the botany department, director;
Prof.'Stanley A. Cain, chairman of
the conservation department; Prof.
Kenneth L. Jones, chairman of the
botany department; Prof. Rogers
McVaugh of the botany depart-
ment; Prof. Frederick K. Sparrow,
Jr., of the botany department;
Prof. Warren H. Wagner, Jr. of
the botany department and Prof.
Peter A. Hyypio of the botany de-
partment.
On the advisory committee are
George S. Avery, Jr., director of.
the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens;
Philip A. Munz, director of th
Rancho S Santa Anna Botanic
Garden in Claremont, California;
Williamn J. Robbins, director of the
New York Botanic Garden; Russell
J. Sebert, director of the Long-
wood Gardens, in Philadelphia

BOWLERS
Let's Go Bowling". .
OPEN BOWLING HOURS:
Weekdays... . II A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Saturday..:.,.I I A.M. to 12 midnight
Sunday.... ..1 P.M. to 12 midnight
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Ensian Price To Increase on Saturday

MAKE IT A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS!*
Give Records! See our selection

LAST CHANCE-Lollypops and pep talks were given to prospective Ensian buyers yesterday. Ensiang
are on sale today at the fishbowl, diag, and engine arch. Prices rise Saturday.
STUDY RESULT :

FolIett's
Self Service
Record Department
State Street

Free Christmas
gift wrapping!

Nurses Report Shows Lack
Of Discrimination in Schools

I

Foreign governments also offer
grants for travel of American stu-
dents abroad, he explained.
Visiting foreign dignitaries are
frequently routed through\ the
University, Zimmerman said on
the basis of his observations in the
Chicago regional IIHE office..
"The Institute also fosters and
participates in broad research in
the field of foreign students," My-
erson interjected.
Tonight at 8:30
THE MICHIGAN UNION
presents
THE MUSKET SHOW
COLE PORTER'S
'"KISS
ME
KATE"

There is no racial discrimination I
in the Wayne State University or
Mercy College nursing education
programs, according to a study
by the Detroit Commission on
Community Relations.,''
The report, prepared by the
Commission's Hospital Advisory
Committee, says the "educational
programs of the schools of nurs-
ing ... are operated, both in poli-
cy and practice, without reference
to race."
Wayne State, for example, has
graduated 18 Negro nurses since
1950., with 25 currently studying,
out of a total enrollment of 132
in the nursing school.
Wayne State officials say the'
nondiscrimination c l a u s e was
dropped from the school's bulletin
since the policy is now "clear cut
and well known."
Mercy College has two Negro
women currently-enrolled in the
nursing school, and graduated a
Negro nurse in June.
This study will be extended to
cover such fields as discrimination
in allocating hospital beds, hospi-
Ox"ginal Play
To .Be Given
I~J Students
The speech department will pre-
sent ". . ' and we have all the
fun . . ." an original play written
by Beverly Canning, Grad., tomor-
row and Saturday at 8 p.&. in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
"... and we have all the fun..."
is a play about college students
and the problems which arise in a
college situation due to the exis-
tence of minority groups.
Problems and complications arise
when a young co-ed discovers she
can only invite one of the two girl-
friends she had asked home for a
weekend. One of the two girls is a
member of a minority group, and
the situation of deciding which one
to bring home causes conflict for
the co-ed.
The play, directed by Prof. Wil-
liam Halstead of the speech de-
partment, is Miss Canning's second
play.

tal appointments and medical
training.
Bishop Richard S. Emrich of
the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan
heads the Hospital Advisory Com-
mittee consisting of 20 prominent
Detroit citizens.
Union Senate,
To Consider
Hono+0r Code_
Consideration of the proposed
honor system for the Literary Col-
lege, discussion and evaluation of
the Union, and a vote on a possible
Homecoming Queen are the major
items on the agenda of the Union
Senate tonight.
The honors plan, which was
drawn up by the SGC Honor Sys-
tem StudybCommittee,headed by
Ron Gregg, '60, would provide for
an experimental system for one
semester. Gregg emphasized, how-
ever, that his committee is working
with the administration of the
literary college and that the ulti-
mate plan might be considerably
different than that presently under
consideration.
The committee is gathering stu-
dent opinion through such organi-
zations as the Senate..
Discussion and evaluation of
possible Union defects will result
in these matters being brought
before the next meeting of the
Union Board of Directors.
A favorable vote on a Homecom-
ing Queen would place this pro-
posal on the SGC agenda.

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Informal HOO tours by bus - Festivals of ART & MUSIC
All tors include round-trip trans-Atlantic
passage, accommodations, meals, sightseeing,
accident and health insurance.
For full descriptive literature and itineraries write or call
,U. S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION
EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL. INC.*
701 Seventh Avenue * New York 36, N%. Y.
Judson 6-2247

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