TAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1964 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1964 NEra 'STRENGTHENED, BROADENED': Eley Reviews Fair Housing Act FOR RENT BOARDING FOR MEN-Friends Center Intn'l. Co-op, 1416 Hill St. Summer $70. 4 hrs. work required. Call 3-3856 or 2-9890. Cl MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share air-conditioned apt, for summer. Call Lee at X-3037. C2 ON CAMPUS-SUMMER & FALL or SUMMER ONLY-Efficiency and one bedroom. Call 5-8330 after 1 p.m. C5 GIRL WANTED' to share large cool apt. this summer. Near campus. Call 2-9277 atfer 5 weekends or Univ. 3- 1511, Ext. 678 Mon.-Fri. C4 HAVE A NICELY furnished 2 rm. apt., formica kitchen, new bath. $90 mo. by the year. Free parking. Call 3- 1937. C3 3 ROOM & bath, $100. 2 room and bath, $85/mo. Utilities incl. Both is mile from campus. Call 5-9296. C7 CAMPUS AREA - Single room, newly decorated, mod. furn. 3-6528. C8 FURNISHED ROOMS for men students, near campus. Lobby with TV and snack facilities. $6 and $8. 8-9593. C6 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Ladies watch on E. Univ. near P.A. building. The girl on the bike please return. Contact Meg at 663- 3881 for reward. Al BUSINESS SERVICES HAVE YOUR PAPERS and reports typed quickly and efficiently by an experienced legal secretary. Phone NO 5-8560. J1 PERSONAL IF YOUR NAME, address, or phone were incorrect at registration, and you wish to make a correction in the Student Directory, come to Stu- dent Publications, 420 Maynard, be- fore Thursday noon. Fl WHY subscribe to the SUMMER DAILY? 1) Apartment not air-conditioned? DAILY makes a great fan! 2) Worried about sun stroke? DAILY makes a good sun shield! 3) No garbage disposal? DAILY makes good wrapping paper! 4) Worried about grass stains? Sit on the DAILY! 5) Going on a picnic? DAILY is good for starting fires! 6) Want to stay informed? The DAILY is good for that, too! F25 USED CARS FALCON-'63, only 14,000 miles. acri- fice for $1195. Call 5-9296. N 1953 MG-TD NO 3-4467 Ni 1958 VOLKSWAGEN in excellent con- dition for sale. Phone NO 8-7492 after 5:00 p.m. N3 BIKES AND SCOOTERS LAMBRETTA COOTER 125-Like new, 2 seats, windshield. Owner leaving Ann: Arbor. $350. Call 663-9954.e Zi YOU meet the nicest people on a HONDA! Join the fun at HONDA of Ann Arbor. 1906 Packard Rd. 665- 9281. Z2 HELP WANTED STUDENTS - Part or full time work available with the fatest growing company in Ann Arbor. Some stu- dents earn $100 per week. Call NO 5- 8719 between 3-5 p.m. for appoint- ments. No telephone interviews. H LOOKING for someone who can file1 and type letters in spare time. Good pay. Call Larry after 2 p.m., 2-3241. (Continued from Page 1) ROOM AND BOARD LIVE IN FRAT HOUSE this summer. Call 5-6115 for info. E2 BOARD AND ROOM-M1,en and women. Call 665-5703, Miss Lane. El BOARD FOR MEN and WOMEN. Phone 665-5703. E3 THERE'S ALWAY ROOM FOR ONE MORE ON THE STAFF OF THE SUMMER DAILY BARGAIN CORNER SAM'S STORE Has Genuine LEVI's Galore! "WHITE LEVI'S" SLIM FITS 4.49 FOR "GUYS AND DOLLS" Black, brown, loden, "white," cactus, light blue SAM'S STORE 122 E. Washington 2) Improved relations between the Police Department and min- ority groups, especially Negroes. He advocates establishment of a citizen's committee to investigate complaints against the police and other dity officials. 3) Civil liberties, specificially in the relation of various city regu- latory commissions to citizens. "The city desperately needs a code of fair regulatory procedures so that any citizen asked to appear before an administrative body will be assured of advance notification of the charges brought against him and will have an opportunity for a public hearing, legal counsel and cross-examination of witness- es," he said. He noted that such rights exist formally and informally in some of the city's regulatory bodies, but not in all. General Plan 4) A move to create a master plan of general development for the city, integrating specific plans put forward by the City Planning Commission and other bodies. 5) University - city relations. Though he thinks that relations have been much improved over the last two years, Eley foresees the city having to ask the Univer- sity to assume a larger share in municipal costs. "This is likely to become a crucial question as the as a result of policy reviews cur- rently under way by such Univer- sity bodies as a subcommittee of the Senate Advisory Committee, the executive board of the gradu- ate school, the education school and the Office of Academic Af- fairs. Mainly, he expects a broad en- dorsement of the University's re- sponsibility to provide educational opportunities for adults and part time students. Credit Course Program His greatest sense of achieve- ment in his present position has come in seeing two of the Service's major components - its credit course program and its program of lectures, conferences and in- stitutes-strengthened in terms of academic quality and faculty identification, Eley said. While he thinks that extension programs are much better today than ever before, he still feels that the Service is farfrom a pio- neer in adult education. During his tenure he has been instrumental in the development of a management team within the Extension Service; in a general reorganization of the Extension Service to provide for intermediate level personnel; in contributing un- derlying thoughts to the Service's 1963 self-survey; in helping to install internal budgetary con- trols and in proposing new pro- grams and new extension centers. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR of the University Extension Service Lynn W. Eley, leaving the University for Washington University, has recalled his activities in nine years here. As a member of City Council from 1961-63, he was instrumental in passage of the fair housing ordinance, for which stu- dents (left) demonstrated at City Hall last fall. In his Extension Service position he has worked with the University's adult education facilities all over the state, such as those housed in the Mott Memorial Building (right) at the Flint campus. city collides with other govern- mental units demanding larger portions of general tax revenues," he said. 6) Taxation. Unless there is a statewide solution to tax problems, a solution which Eley does not ex- pect, cities will have to turn to the local income tax. At the same time as citizen expectations of municipal government are rising, property taxpayers are in need of relief, he said. 7) Low-cost housing. Eley fore- sees that as Ann Arbor develops increasingly into a "collection of housing developments and apart- ments," the need will grow for housing for those too poor to afford the high costs of new homes and for those - many of them Negroes-who are displaced. But he thinks that only concerted po- litical leadership will be able to influence community spirit to ac- cept urban renewal or public housing. He does not see the Dem- ocratic victory inkthe spring elec- tions as anything like a clear man- date for such programs. Eley foresees important modifi- cations in the Extension Service U Regents Accept Grants, Make New Appointments CITY SILHOUETTES COORDINATES BY FROEOREST Transition in town...make the change in the shadowy coolness of black or brown stub-texture rayon and silk separates, coordinated with flash-white tops and blouses. Sizes 8 to 16. A. White sleeveless chelsea top, crisp black or brown organdy bow. 8.98 Straight skirt. 7.98 B. Easy tie.collar skimmer that could very well extend its day-in-town toevening.12.98 C. Short sleeve arnel triacetate blouse. White-black, white.brown. 6.98 Trumpet-pleated skirt. 9.98 V-neck cardigan jacket. 12.98 Appointments May Meeting Loren S. Barritt to be appointed assistant professor of education,t effective in August. He has been serving as a teaching and researche assistant at Indiana Universityt while completing his doctorate.- Robert H. Berk, assistant pro- fessor of mathematics, effective in August. He is to receive his Ph.D.I degree this spring. Sydney E. Bernard, assistante professor of social work, effective in August. He is now directing ae research project at Brandeis Uni-t versity. Harvey J. Bertcher, to be ap- pointed assistant professor of so-f cial work, effective in August. He is to receive his Ph.D. from the University of Southern California this summer and is presently a lecturer there.t Research Associate Henry A. Catherino, to be ap- pointed assistant professor of chemistry, effective in August. Atl present he is a research associate at Pennsylvania StateaUniversity. Robert C. Clark, to be appoint- ed assistant professor of music, effective in August. He is now chairman of the organ and sacred, music department, Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. Sanford Cohen, tobe appointed visiting professor of economics, effective in August. During the past year he. has been an advisor to the Bolivian government. Loraine M. Cook, to be appoint- ed associate professor of social work, effective in August. At pres- ent she is an associate professor at the State University of New York.F Reappointed Charles M. Davis, to be reap- pointed geography department ,chairman for a five year term, ef- fective in July. Ralph L. Disney, to be appointed associate professor, effective the first semester of the 1964-65 aca- demic year. He has been visiting associate professor in the indus- trial engineering department. Raphael Ezekiel, to be appointedj assistant professor of psychology, effective in August. At present he is a research assistant at the Uni- versity of California, Berkeley. John P. Haithcox, to be ap- pointed assistant professor of po- litical science at the Dearborn' Campus, effective with the fall semester 1964-65. He obtained his M.A. from the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley, from which he expects his Ph.D. in September.' From California John T. Headington, M.D., to be appointed assistant professor of pathology, effective in July. Dur- ing last year he was at the Uni- versity of California Medical School, San Francisco. Jacques Heenen, to be appoint- ed visiting professor of law, Sept. 1 to Oct. 31. He is now a professor at Brussels University.1 David Y. Hughes, to be appoint- ed assistant professor in the De- partment of Engineering English, effective with the 1964-65 aca- demic year. During the past year he has been on the faculty of the University of North Carolina. Ronald E. Jablonski, to be ap- pointed assistant professor of management, effective in August. He has been on the Columbia Uni- versity faculty. Violin Chairman Ernest J. Mestmaecker, to be ap- pointed visiting professor of law in August for the first semester. At present he is on the faculty of the University of Munster. Elmer M. Million, to be appoint- ed visiting professor of law, effec- tive in August. He is now on the faculty of New York University. At Dearborn Richard W. Morshead, to be ap- pointed assistant professor of edu- cation on the Dearborn Campus, effective with the fall semester., Rhoads Murphey, to be appoint- ed professor of geography, effec- tive in August. He is now on the University of Washington faculty. James D. Murray, to be appoint- ed associate professor of engineer-/ ing mechanics and visiting scient- ist in the Institute of Science and Technology, effective with the 1964-65 academic year. He has taught at the Universities of Lon- don and Oxford and at Harvard University. Ronald H. Nishiyama, M.D., to be appointed assistant professor of pathology, effective in July. He is now in the U.S. Army Medical Corps. From San Diego CliftonC. Olds, to be appointed assistant professor of the history of art, effective in August. He is now on the faculty at San Diego State College. William H. Painter, to be ap- pointed visiting professor of law, effective in January. He is now on the faculty of Villanova Univer- sity school of law. Donald L. Rucknagel, M.D., to be appointed assistant professor of human genetics, effective in July. He expects to receive his Ph.D. this summer. He now holds a Re- search Career Development Award of the U.S. Public Health Service. Donald J. Sharf, to be appoint- ed assistant professor of speech, effective in August. He now is on the faculty of the State Uni- versity of New York at Buffalo. From Virginia Anthony P. Simonelli, to be ap- pointedassistant professor of pharmacy for the University year 1964-65. He is now on the faculty of the Medical College of Vir- ginia. Michael E. Tarter, to be ap- pointed assistant professor of bio- statistics, effective August 1. He now is on the faculty of the Uni- versity of California at Los An- geles Medical School. Eugene W. Troth, to be ap- pointed assistant to the School of Music dean, in August. He is now director of the University di- vision of the National Music Camp. Fritz J. Ursell, to be appointed visiting professor of mathematics and visiting scientist in the Insti- tute of Science and Technology. for the University year 1964-65. From Columbia James F. Verdieck, to be ap- pointed assistant professor of chemistry, in August. He is cur- rently a post-doctoral research fellow at Columbia. Russell J. Weintraub, to be ap- pointed visiting professor of law, in January for the second semes- ter, 1965. He now is a member of the Iowa College of Law faculty. Gunther E. Wenck, to be ap- pointed visiting professor of Jap- anese, in August. He received his PhD from the University of Leip- zig and at present is on the fac- 5 1 "V .. .. w 1$ 0 9, 9~ 9 I :I