24: 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 9- -TEMIHGN AL Pitt Students To Advise DAILYOFCA BULLETIN_ IU Chancellor 'A Student Affairs Committee has been formed at the University of Pittsburgh to serve as an ad- visory body to Assistant chancellor of student affairs Charles H. Peake, Chancellor Edward H.. Litchfield announced. The new committee will be con- cerned with all aspects of campus life outside the classroom with the exception of religion. Its goal is to help create an environment which will "effectively contribute, to the intellectual, social, aesthetic,, and moral growth of each stu- dent,", according to a memoran- dum from Litchfield regarding the committee. The committee's job will be to study campus life and make recommendations on matters such as "guidance and appraisal of student organizations and activi- ties, the structure and responsi- bilities of student government, and policies regarding official approval of student organization and ac-r tivities and regarding student par- ticipation in them." The committee will also prepare, for official adoption a handbook of regulations for student organi- zations, activities and conduct. Organization NoticesI (Use of this column for announce- ments of meetings is available to of- ficially recognized and 'registered stu- dent organizations only. Organizations planning to be active for the current semester should register not.later than October 10. Forms available, 2011 Stu- dent Activities Building,) Chess Club, Meeting and Elections, Sept. 25, 7:30 P.M., Michigan Union. Homecoming, Mass Meeting, Sept. 25, 7:30 P.M., League-Hussey Room. Michigan, Flyers, Inc., Membership Meeting, Sept. 24, 7:30 P.M., Room 3003 Student Activities Building. * * ,, Soph Show, Mass Meeting to Organize . Committees and Schedule Auditions, Sept. 25, 7:15 P.M., League-Ballroom. * * * .19060 J-Hop, Interviewing for Decora- tion Chairman on Central Committee. No' Petition Necessary, Sept. 25, 3:00 P.M., to. Schedule an Appointment, Room 3524 Student Activities Building. (Continued from Page 4) , 18, international Student Association, Lowell Thomas, film, Arch. _Aud.; July 22, Int. Student Association, discussion, Middle East crises; Aug. 2, It. Student Association,; outdoor dance, Tennis Courts, WAA. Gothic Film Society, film series 1958- 59, 12 showings, Rackham Amphi., Mondays, Sept. 29,. Oct. 6, 20, Nov. 24, Dec. 1, Jan. 5, Feb. 9, Feb. 23, Mar. 9, Ap. 27, May 4, 11 (Interim and Exec. tCamn.) Substitutes in NSA delegation1 due to cancellations. Dick Erbe, Robert Ar- nove (Interim Committee and delega- tion.) Renewal of American Casualty Com- pany Policy No. SMD.797 to expire Sep- tember 10, 1960 with premium modifi- 'cations. (Mail vote of Council mem- bers.) Distribution of the M-Handbooks by mail to freshmen and ' transfer stu- dents with the cooperation of the Of- fice of Admissions, SGC to assume mailing costs unless some financial aid can be obtained from the Univer- sity. (Mali vote of Council members.) Student Activities Building hours. Admin. Vice-President - NSA tours. Treasurer, budget, Air Flight, sum- mer, 1959. Special Committees: Health Insur- ance, Forum, Reading and Discussion, Course Evaluation, Student Book Ex- change Standing Committees: Personnel,, Elections, National and Internataional: Polish Exchange, Foreign Student Leader Project; Public Relations: Open house, Speakers' Bureau; Education and Student Welfare: Exam file;. Stu- dent Activities Committee: bicycles, calendaring repdrt, Regulation Booklet Activities: India Student -Assoc., Gan- dhi Day celebration, Rackham Amphi- theater. Old Business: Lecture Committee, tabled ;notion. New Business: United Fund Drive. Members and con'stituents time. Announcements. Adjournment. A cademic Notices Political Science 63 (MWF 1:00) will meet in Rm. 25 Angell Hall instead of 2402 Mason Hall. Political Science 166 (MWF 9:00) will meet in rm. 4203 AH instead of 2411 Mason Hall. 401 Interdepartmental Seminar on the Application of Math to Social Sci-. ences. Thurs., Sept. 25, 3:30 p.m., Rm. 3217 Angell Hall. Dr. Warren Torgersen, Lincoln Lab., Mass. will talk on "Effect of Biased Distances on Multidimen- sional Scaling." Medical College Admission Test:, Ap- plication blanks for the Oct. 28 ad- ministration of the Medical College Admission Test are now available 'at 122. Rackham Bldg. Application blanks are due in Princeton, N.J., Oct. 14, 1958. Law School Admission Test: Appli- cation blanks for the Law School Ad-. miission Tests to be held during 1958-59 are now available in 122 Rackhazn Bldg. The Extension service announces the following classes to be held in Ann Arbor beginning Thurs., Sept. 25: Fundamentals of Speaking (Speech 31, two hours of undergraduate credit) 7:30 p.m. 1412 Mason Hall. Sixteen weeks. $27.00 Dr. Jim Bob Stephenson, instructor. Introduction to Logic (Philosophy 1, two hours of undergraduate credit) 7:30 p.m. 165 School of Bus. Admin. Sixteen weeks. $27.00. Dr. Carl Cohen, instructor. Language in Action: 7:30 p.m. 171 School of Bus. Admin. Sixteen weeks. $27.00. Assoc. Prof. Anatol Rapoport, instructor, Oil Painting: Beginning, Interme- diate and Advanced. 7:30 p.m. 501 Arch. Bldg. Sixteen weeks. $27.00. Assist, Prof. Frede Vidar, instructor. The Voter and the Michigan Consti- tution in 195. 7:30 p.m. 131 School of Bus. Admin. Six weeks. $6.00 Instruc- tors:. Prof. Arthur W. Bromage, Dr. Lynn W. Eley, Prof. John W. Lederle, Dr. Eleanor T. Linenthal and Dr. Rob- ert H. Pealy. Registration for these classes may be made in the Extension Service office at 1610 Washtenaw during University of- fice hours or in Rm. 164 of the School of Bus. Admin. from 6:30 to 9:30 the night of the class, and at 1610 Wash- tenaw from 9:00 to 12:00 noon on Sat., Sept. 27. Applications for Summer Faculty Research Fellowships: The deadline for receipt of applications for. Summer Faculty Research Fellowships is Wed., Oct. 1. Faculty members who wish to apply for these fellowships should file their applications before 4:00 on that date in the office of the Graduate School, Applications for Grants from the Faculty Research Funds: Wed., Oct. 1 will be the deadline for receipt of ap- plications for grants from the Faculty Research Funds. Faculty members who wish to apply for grants should file their application before 4:00 on that date in the office of the Graduate School. The National Science Foundation is offering Science Faculty Fellowships for the 1959-60 academic year. Fellow- ships are offered to individuals plan- ning additional scientific study and/or research' with a view to improving themselves as teachers of science, mathematics, or engineering. Fellow- ships are awarded in the mathematical, physical, medical, biological, engineer- ing and other sciences, including inter- disciplinary fields such as biochemis- try and geophysics. Fellowships are available to citizens of the United States who (a) hold a Bachelor's de- gree or its equivalent, (b) have dem- onstrated ability and special aptitude for science teaching and advanced training, . (c) have not had less than. three years experience in teaching sci- ence (as a full-time staff member or instructor or higher rank, teaching un- dergraduate students mainly) at the collegiate level, and (d) plan to con- tinue teaching. Applications must be received by the Foundation by Ot. 15, .1958. Applications may be obtained from the Fellowship Office, National Science- Foundation, 2101 Constitution Ave., Washington 25, D.C. The Social Science Research Coun- cil has announced various fellowships and grants to be offered for 1959-60: Research Training Fellowships - in' all social science fields, predoctoral and postdoctoral, for more advanced re- search training; Faculty Research Fel- lowships, providing half-time support for research for three-year terms, open to college and university social science' teachers normally not over 35 years of age; Grants-In-Aid of research, to as- sist scholars of established competence in completing their own research pro-. Jects in any social science field. ThereI are special grants for projects in the1 following fields: American Govern-1 mental Affairs, American Government-I al Processes, Near and Middle East, and' Slavic and East European Studies.t These special grants are available tof U.S. SENATOR JACOB 1 JAVITS f speaks THURSDAY NIGHT scholars of established competence who are not candidates for degrees. The council is also offering travel grants to the following international confer- ences: Institut International de Fi- nances Publiques, Inter-American So- ciety of Psychology, International Con- gress of the History of Science, Inter- national Institute of Administrative Sciences, International Sociological As- sociataon, International Union for Scientific Study of Population. Appli- cations will be due Oct. 15, 1958 for certain types of awards, and later in the year for others. Further informa- tion may be obtained in the office of the Graduate School. Application blanks may be obtained from the So- cial Research Council, 230 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. When requesting ap- plication forms it is important to state age, place of permanent residence, aca- demic status, present position or ac- tivity, and vocational . aims; and t indicate briefly the purpose for which support is sought. The Ford Foundation is offering fel- lowships for the academic year 1959- 60 for study and research on foreign areas and foreign affairs. Fellowships are available to graduate students, young faculty. members, and interested persons who have already received their doctorate. Applicants should be under 40 years of age. Persons in the fields of law, social sciences; and humanities, are invited to apply. Work should per- tain to Africa, Asia, the Near East, the Soviet Union, or Eastern Europe. Study and research may be undertaken in the United States or abroad beginning as early as the summer of 1959. The purpose of the program is to help create a more adequate supply of Americans trained to deal profession- ally with matters regarding the select- ed foreign areas. It is part of a broader Foundation program to increase inter- national understanding and enable the United States to better discharge its internataional responsibilities. Applications must be filed by Nov. 1, 1958. Details about these fellowships may be obtained in the Offices of the Graduate School. Applications may be obtained by writing to the Ford Foun- dation, 477 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. Applications for Fubright Awards for Graduate Study during the 1959-60 aca- demic year are now available. Coun- tries in which study grants are offered are Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bel- gium & Luxembourg, Burma, Chile, Republic of China, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ice- land, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Peru, Philippines, Turkey, and the United Kingdom. The grants are made for one academic year and include round-trip transportation, tuition, a living allowance and a small stipend for books and equipment. All grants are made in foreign currencies. Interested students who.hold an A.B. degree or who will receive such a de- gree by June 1959, and who are pres- ently enrolled in the University of Michigan, should request application forms for a Fulbright award at the Of- fice of the Graduate School. The clos- ing date for receipt of applications is Oct. 27, 1958. Persons not enrolled in a college or university in the spring or fall of 1958 should direct inquiries and requests for applications to the Institute of In- ternational Education, U.S. Student Program, 1 East 67th Street, New York 21, N.Y. The last date on which appli- cations will be issued by the Institute is Oct. 24, 1958. Applications for Inter-American Cul- tural Convention Awards for Gradu- ate Study in Latin America during the 1959-60 academic year are now avail- able. Countries in which study grants are offered are Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Re- public, . Guatemala, Ecuador, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, and Venezuela. Grant- ees are chosen by the host government of each country from a panel present- ed by the United States Government. The United States Government pays travel cost and the host governments pay maintenance allowances and tui- tion fees. Grants generally are for one academic year, but some may extend for twelve months, Interested students who hold -an A.B. degree or who will receive such a de- gree by June, 1959, and who are pres- ently enrolled in the University of Michigan, should request, application forms for a 'Buenos Aires Convention award at the Office of the Graduate School. The closing date for receipt of applications is 'Oct. 27, 1958. Persons not enrolled in a college or N we. want the world to know /, f TRYOUT MEETINGS (attend one of the following), 8:30 at RACKHAM AUD. u i WEDNESDAY September 24 4:15 and 7:15 THURSDAY September 25 7:15 FRIDAY September26 4:15 for EDITORIAL BUSINESS SPORTS a PHOTOGRAPHY