SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 2959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1959 THE MTCHJEA1~T DAILY PA (F~ Judie Finds Fraternity In Violation (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is a statement from Joint Judiciaty Council concerning disciplinary ac- tion taken in connection with the fraternity's violation of University regulations.) "Robert Weinbaum, '59L, Pres- ident, and Hilary Snell, '59L, Im- mediate Past President of Kent Inn Chapter of Phi Delta Phi Fraternity appeared before the Joint Judiciary Council concern- ing an incident which occurred on the evening of February 7, 1959. "The Council, from the testi- mony given, determined that Phi j Delta Phi fraternity was guilty of conduct unbecoming a student group in that the University regu- lationsconcerning drinking in a fraternity house were violated and an unregistered party was held. "The Council recommended to the University Sub-Committee on Discipline that a fine of $250.00 be imposed and that Phi Delta Phi fraternity be warned that any fu- ture violation will lead to the im- position of more severe penalties. "The Sub-Committee approved the Council'shrecommendation. Phi Delta Phi's, national and alumni offices -were also informed of the action." Dental School Presents Ball From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight the School of Dentistry will pre- sent its twenty-fifth annual Odon- to Ball 4n, the Union ballroom. The formal dance will feature the Johnny Harberd Orchestra and intermission entertainment by the junior class, a movie depicting joys of life in dental school, ac- cording to Stu Smith, '60D, pub- licity chairman. The junior dental hygienists will also furnish intermission enter- tainment. Refreshments will be served during the ,lance, whose theme is its silver anniversary, and all ' ladies present will be given white carnation corsages. The annual affair will be at-j tended by dental students, facul- ty and alumni. In keeping with } its silver anniversary theme, spe- cial invitations have been extend- ed to the class of '36. NO 'TORTURE CHAMBER': Tester Conducts Informal Exams University Enters National Postal Bridge Tournament PALEONTOLOGIST-The late Raydnond R. Hibbard, whose pri- vate fossil collection has been purchased by the University Museum of Paleontology, spent much time in the careful and delicate preparation of microscopic slides. Museum Shows Fossils From Paleozioc Period n By SHARON EDWARDS Late last summer the Univer- sity Museum of Paleontology ac- quired the Raymond R. Hibbard fossil collection. The extensive collection con- sists principally of three kinds of Paleozoic fossils: bryozoa, cono- donts and scolecodonts, Prof. Lewis B. Kellum, Museum direc- tor, said. Bryozoa are minute colonial aquatic animals, he explained, in which each species has a compley, skeleton characteristic of the spe- cies both in internal structure and in external form. This is the larg- est private collection of bryozoa in the world, he pointed out. It includes whole fossils, thin sec- tions of fossils mounted on micro- scope .slides and enlarged photo- graphs. Known Only as Fossils Conodonts are minute problem- atical structures known only from ancient rocks, Prof. Kellum said, and believed to be the gill rakes or mouth parts of otherwise un- known fish. Scolecodonts, he con- tinued, are the so-called "jaws" of a group of marine worms which are still extant. The Hibbard collection contains millions of specimens of these two kinds of fossils. The basic classi- fication of conodonts was made possible originally by a rich source of these fossils discovered by the late Dr. Hibbard. The collection also contains many minor sub-collections of other kinds of fossils. In addition, the Museum of Paleontology ac- quired the entire Hibbard library dealing with these fossils, there- by obtaining almost everything ever published on the topic, Prof. Kellum pointed out. The library is very highly specialized, he add- ed, and contains many rare items. Largest Group Extant The collection was purchased, he said, because it was the best and largest in existence. He said he hoped the collection will at- tract future students engaged in research on this topic. It is of particular interest, Prof. Kellum remarked, since it includes much material from Michigan and the surrounding Great Lakes area. The late Dr. Hibbard was a re- search collaborator at the Univer- sity Museum of Paleontology. Al- though he held this title for less than a year before his death in 1957, Prof. Kellum said,' he had actually been contributing to the Museum's collections since 1927. In the earlier part of his life, spent as an optician, he developed a skill, Prof. Kellum commented, that prepared him for the work of mounting specimens on micro- scope slides in such a way that all the delicate internal structures would be clearly visible. At one time, he said, the United States National Museum entrust- ed Hibbard with the remounting of a great part of their bryozoa collection. His private collection, contain- ing only his most perfect speci- mens, was purchased from Hib- bard's widow with University funds, matched by funds from the National Science Foundation. - . My BOSS said Vote for CAROL SHAPIRO for L.S.A. Secretary By CAROL LEVENTEN In a room strewn with old blue- books a student sat in a creaking rocking chair, lackadaisically glancing over some apparently unimportant papers. He might have been waiting for a friend, but he was waiting to take his doctorate language exam- committee selected me by process informal testing circumstances at the University. People troop in and out, joking with the tester, and give the general impression that this is some sort of group coffee hour. Although the office is called the "Torture Chamber of Rackham," the whole effect - including Prof. Hirsch Hootkins, who gives the tests - is anything but torturous. Notes 'Monotony' "It gets pretty monotonous to keep passing people. I hope you're the last," he complained to the day's last candidate -his 606th this year. "I'm afraid they'll think I'm getting senile downstairs," he said. Despite the large number of candidates, Hootkins only spends three-fourths of his time giving them exams: he also teaches a Spanish course. "Boy, have I been hit on the head today," he laughed. "They tell you that after a professor teaches his class, 'he ain't got nothin' more to do.' He should come in here some day." Although one candidate, grin- ningly said the exam was "really easy," Hootkins explained that many students do get nervous. "I've had women faint on me, break into tears; one even lost her voice when she tried to read her translation." he exclaimed. Only Two Flunked In an ominous looking ante- room students translate - with the help of a dictionary - a pas- sage selected by the examiner. He provides the bluebooks and lis- tens while they read aloud, often interrupting with jokes, anecdotes and snatches of philosophizing. "I've only flunked two students out of 104 this semester," he re- vealed. Inevitably,dthere's an audience of other candidates, some surpris-' ingly morose. The door is left open to increase the fun of "tor- turing" students in public. Proficient in 12 languages, Hootkins gives exams in all of them. He said there has been an increase in doctoral candidates which accounts for the fact that he's given over 20,000 exams in 11 years. Counsels Students Hootkins considers his office a place where troubled grad stu- dents can "come to talk over their language problems." He said he sees himself as a friend, not mere- ly a test-giver. "It's all in your at- titude," he decided. "I like these young men and women and like what they're do- ing. They like me because they County Pieks Show Head Prof. Henry J. Gomberg, chair- man of the nuclear engineering department and assistant director of the Michigan Memorial- Phoenix Project, has been ap- pointed director of the Washtenaw County Science Fair. Scheduled 'for April 11 'in the Waterman Gymnasium, juniior and senior high school students from the county will display sci- ence exhibits which they have conceived and constructed. Sponsored in part by the Uni- versity, the fair will award an ex- pense-paid trip to the National Science Fair in Hartford, Con- necticut for the best exhibit in the senior division. The exhibits, which may be in any scientific field, will be judged on the basis of originality, scien- tific thought, completeness, accu- racy, workmanship, clarity and dramatic value. q(GDM 4 -44d46a JjMOUS A NN3d S.L33"iS SX?3d0 cJ3SS . VUOJVd: -3 S IH3 S.LVB an 3 3 N S S80tr 3A83N tif S SS 3 W4 .L '0 1 '71 Hl 1n i i l- SVAV. ,' 3 NO.LS o d r -.r d IeWSh know I'm a friend of theirs. I think that some of them probably have better brains than mine, some equal and some not so equal but I treat them as men and wo- men, not children." The language tests are easy, one student explained, because candidates are allowed to choose their own boks. Often, he con- tinued, students will bring a new book, bent back at a certain page, so that Hootkins, if all goes well, will open it at that place. Another trick is to bring one short book "which you Practically memorize" he revealed. The re- quirement states that students must pass exams in two languages. Appointment a 'Shock' "I don't know how I got into this," Hootkins continued. "It was a complete shock to me and to ev- eryone else on campus. My prede- cessor had a heart attack and a ination under probably the most of elimination." He will retire in June, and plans to tour Europe with his wife. "We take life pretty much as a joke," he said, in the middle of a stu- dent's reading of a treatise on alpha rays. "We figure that money's for spending, so we're just going to travel, and maybe I'll learn some new languages." The University's session of theV 1959 Intercollegiate Bridge Tour- nament will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 3D of the Union. The University is one of approx- imately 180 colleges and universi- ties participating in this postal duplicate bridge tournament, Mrs. Walter McLean, who will direct the tournament, said. Eighteen specially prepared deals from the national committee head- quarters will test the efforts of pairs of bridge players. They will record every card they play, and these records will be sent back to committee headquarters to be scored by Goeffrey Mott-Smith. Smith, an author and contract bridge authority, will determine campus, regional and national winners. To Award Trophies Prizes will include trophy cups for the colleges winning the na- tional titles, one cup for the col- lege of the pair scoring highest on the East-West hands and one cup for the college of the North-South hand winners. Each of the four individual na- tional winners will receive a small- er cup for his permanent posses- sion. Mrs. McLean explained that the players' ability to use such tech- niques as squeeze and percentage plays would be challenged. To Use Tourney Rules The session will use tournament rules, where the entrants' ability to bid and make contracts will be compared with those of partici- pants throughout the nation. Last year, more than 1,478 stu- dents in 45 states participated in the tournament. Teams represent- ing Iowa State and Cornell Univer- sities won the national champion- ship titles and trophy cups. More than 100 other students won re- gional and campus honors. All individual campus tourna- ments will be held between March 13 through March 25. The ap- proval of the dean or other ad- ministrative official must be grant- ed before a college can be regarded as officially entered in the tourna-. ment. The national committee is a part of the Games Committee, associa- tion of College Unions. The committee, Mrs. McLean said, is interested in developing contract bridge as an interesting supplement to the collegiate social program. I A iE To'CHlURCH~ ON ,HE \SAB BrATH Director Sees War Deterrent I Ad t m n Defe nse By KENNETH McELDOWNEY In the dedication of) the new Civil Defense and Disaster Center on North Campus Thursday, Frank Starr, regional civil de- fense director said that adequate civil defense woul dserve to deter a; future war. Ralph Sheehan, Michigan di- rector of civil defense, said that the' Center will help solve one of the basic needs of civil defense, that of organizing leadership. Here people can be trained and return to their 'local communities to provide the type of leadership that is desperately needed, he added. Harold Dorr, dean of state-wide education introduced the speakers who spok before the gathering of University, local, state and federal officials. He announced that Gov. G. Mennen Williams who was ori- ginally scheduled to speak was unable to attend due to the state's financial problems being discussed in Lansing. Warns of Danger In a short talk, President Har- lan Hatcher said that though Americans are peace-loving we must realize that we are living in a period of potential danger. He added that the Center is dedi- cated to the training of citizens, but in hopes that the training hat is received here will never need to be used in an actual situation. Everett Soop, director of the University Extension Service also stressed this point in his speech. At a luncheon held . at the Union, Lewis Berry, assistant di-. rector of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization, spoke on the overall roll of civil defense. He stressed the fact that civil de- fense's role is so large today that the military or police and fire de- partments would not be able to handle it. Duties Overlapped Before the Office of Defense Mobilization and the Federal Civil Defense Administration were com- bined, he explained, many of their duites and roles overlapped. ODM, Bridge ! he continued, was responsible for preparin gthe economy for attack r and rehabilitating it in event of an attack. FCDA, on the other hand, worked on plans for readiness and survival, he said. Berry said in view of the over- lapping and duties and President Dwight D. Eisenhower's desire to have direct responsibility over FCDA, as he did with ODM, it was decided to combine the two of- fices. Groups Merge s The new organization, the Of- fice of Civil and Defense Mobili- zation, is part of the Office of the President. The change, which took place last year, was the beginning of a large reorganization which has involved many moves of personnel from one location to another, Ber- ry noted. Many important things hap- pened last year, he noted, even though there was a certain amount of confusion. A national plan outlining the duties and re- sponsibilities as well as the courses for states and communities was released. Berry said that this plan will have many far reaching as- pects. He added it was a large step toward non-military defense. Tour Facilities The 'dedication program began with informal tours through the Center's facilities. In the main building are housed the living units, class rooms, lecture hall and garage. Just outside the main, building is the practice fire tower which will be used to practice types of rescue operations. About one mile from the living unit are other facilities to be used for training. These include a con- crete and cement block house where various rescue operations can be simulated. Next to the building are shells of rooms in which rescue operations can be practiced on dummies buried un- der piles of rubble. Also in the area are vats to be used for practice in extinguishing oil and gasoline fires. LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER AND CHAPEL (National Lutheran Council) Hill St. at S. Forest Ave. Henry O. Yoder, Pastor. SUNDAY- 9:00 A.M. Worship Service. 10:00 A.M. Bible Study. 11:00 A.M. Worship Service-Communion. 7:00 P.M. "Modern Christian Architecture and Symbolism," Prof. Ralph Hammett. WEDNESDAY- 7:30 A.M. Holy Communion. 7:15 P.M. Lenten Service. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State and William Streets Dr. Fred E. Luchs, Minister. "It's Me, 0 Lord," Dr. Fred E. Luchs preaching. Services: 9:30-10:20 and 11:00-12:00. "The Last Supper," Bible Lecture by Mrs. Luchs, 10:20-10:40. Church School: 9:30-10:40 and 10:55-12:00, ages crib through 9th Grade. Student Guild 7:00 Memorial Christian Church, "The Conflict Between Science and Religion" by Dr. Lawrence Brockway of the Chemistry Dept. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 1917 Washtenaw at Berkshire Edward H. Redman, Minister 10:00 A.M. Church School. Adult Group--"The Place of Religion in Japanese Life Today," Dr. John B. Cornell. 11:00 A.M. Worship Service. Sermon, "Precepts and Practices." 7:00 P.M. Student Group, Joann Bleche and Pauline Streets, "The Bahai Faith." Transpor- tation furnished. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH AND WESLEY FOUNDATION 120 S. State St. Hoover Rupert, L. Burlin Main, Eugene A. Ransom, Minist'ers 9:00 and 10:00,A.M. Worship: "The Glow of Radiant Living." 9:30-10:30 A.M. Discussion Group: "Paradoxes of the Christian Faith." 5:30 P.M. Fellowship Supper, Pine Room. 7:00 P.M. Worship and Program. Speaker: Mr. Randy Rice, "The Trinity." PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS CENTER at the First Presbyterian Church 1432 Washtenaw Avenue, NO 2-3580 Miss Patricia Pickett, Acting Director Robert Baker, Assistant SUNDAY- Worship at 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00. Dr. Kul- zenga preaching. 10:30 A.M. Seminar, "Barriers to Belief." 1 1:30 A.M. Coffee Hour. 5:30 P.M. Student supper. 7:00 P.M. Worship and program. Installa- tion of new officers. TUESDAY- 9:30 P.M. Coffee Hour at Pat Pickett's apartment, 217 S. Observatory. WEDNESDAY- 4:15 P.M. UCF Midweek worship at the Congregational Chapel. 7:30 P.M. Midweek Lenten Worship. FR IDAY- 6:00 P.M. Graduate supper and program. FRIENDS (QUAKER) MEETING Friends Center, 1416 Hill St. 10:00 and 11:30 Meeting for worship.. 10:00'Sunday school and college discussion. 11:30 Adult discussion. 7:15 P.M. Young Friends. ST. ANDREWS CHURCH AND THE EPISCOPAL STUDENT FOUNDATION 306 North Division Street 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon students, followed by breakfast and discuss in Canterbury House~ 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon 5:00 P.M. Canterbury Buffet Supper 5:30 P.M. Lenten Program 7:00 P.Myi. Evening Prayer FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1833 Washtenaw Ave. 9:30 A.M. Sunday School. 11 :00 A.M. "Substance." A free reading room is maintained at 339 Main Street. Reading room hours are Mro 11:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M., Tuesday thrct Friday 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.; Satur 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. E for ions4 So. iday ugh rday UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL AND CENTER 1511 Washtenaw Avenue (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Theo. A. Kriefall, Vicar Sunday at 9:15 and 10:45: Worship Services, with sermon by the Vicar, "By Faith, Yet By Works." Sunday at 9:15 and at 10:45: Bible Study Groups. Sunday at 6:00: Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club, Supper and Program. Talk by the Rev. Calvin Fiege of Detroit, Stewardship Counselor for the Michigan District. Tuesday at 6:00: Married Students' Potluck Sup- per. Phone NO 3-5560 for reservations or information. Wednesday at 7:30: Lenten Vesper Service. r r t j t F ._.. KfL KROSSWORD No. 17 MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Hill and Tappan Streets Rev. Russell M. Fuller, Minister Morning Warship: 10:45 A.M. Sermon topic: "The Christian News: The Fatherhood of God, Rev. Russell Fuller. The Student Guild will hearDr. L. Brockway: "The Conflict Between Science and Religion," 7:00 P.M. 1: 2 ACROSS 1. Between a hop and a jump 5. Animal from Green Bay? 9. Wall encountered on some dates 10. Miss Gardner ad infinitum 11. They attract eyes 12. Kind of stand 13. It follows you down South 14. Don't get caught in it 15. Gal who looks like unmade bed 17. Marilyn's one 18. Kind of do 21. Half a song at Yale 22. This makes a profound impression 25. With lemon in your mouth 26. All you need to get ahead 27. Paint _. 28. Snick and - 29. Tackle's rainy- day facial 30. Chow 34. Kind of etera 35. Biblical birth reference 87. She sounds like money 38. Instrument of the conniver 40. Temple, but far 2. Are you smoking 'em? Good! 8. You're brave if you're using this 4. Pets in confusion 5. Manhandle 6. Ile gets the air 7. Meow from girl on phone? S. A good place for "hots" 9. Rock popular in Ireland 16. Early morning cut 17. Overimbiber 19. It's good in. the hole 20. What Pop saw in Clara Bow 21. Crosby cat 22. Gnatty crowd 23. Kools' mild refreshing ingredient 24. Right on target 25. Drink not favored by 1? Down 27. Pavored receptacle of17 Down 29. Pinochle or gin maneuvers 31. Dress up 32. Something to 3 4 7A E 1( r RE YOU KODL r.2 NOUGH TO 10 RACK THIS?" og 12 6 7 8s 11i '13 15 16 18 1,20 22 23- 24 2b 28 29 34 35- 38 39 42 44 II-I - 14 THE CHURCH OF CHRIST W. Stadium at Edgwood Lester F. Allen, Minister 10:00 A.M. Bible Study. 11:00 A.M. Worship Service. 6:30 P.M. Worship Service. 1 i i i --i f--i. ---- GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Corner State and Huron Streets William C. Bennett, Pastor 8:45 and 11:00 A.M. "The Unity of the Church." 10:00 A.M. Sunday School. 5:45 P.M. Student Guild and Youth Group. 7:00 P.M. "God's Infinite Wisdom." Wednesday-7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting. WE WELCOME YOU! 37 e { d0 ._.. 141 43 45 CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 1131 Church St. Dr. E. H. Palmer, Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship Service: "Washing the Disciples' Feet." 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship Service: "The Word of the Cross." r i 5 F 1 r R from Philly live for 42. Flipped 83.lAueous 43. Horse & soap... . Aqsoluos 44. Rains marbles 35. Favorite SWTC14 FFOM TO 45. But she vegetable ,may not be of this a cheap date generation?' 36. The first man ,o DOWN to break it wins 1. Got beyond $9. Point in$ first base, compasses illicitly 44. Short general * * * KCD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 502 East Huron Dr. Chester H. Loucks and the Rev. Hugh D. Pickett, Ministers Mrs. Gabrielle Bublitz, Assistant Student Counsellor Chtrch Services at 9 and 11 A.M. Mr. Picket preaching on: "The Kingdom and the Power." Student Bible Class at 9:50 A.M.: Study of the Book of Hebrews. Studenprt Fellowshiomeet at 6:4 P.M. at Guild CAMPUS CHAPEL (Sponsored by the Christian Reformed Churches of Michigan) Washtenaw at Forest Rev. Leonard Verduin, Director Res. Ph. NO 3-0982; Office Ph. NO 8-7421 10:00 A.M. Morning Service. Sup plies 11 11 I II 11 '"