PAGE SIX PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.2, 1~.965 Officials Issue Of-Campus Housing Statement (Continuedt from Page 1) ,students demanded administrative Affirsto artcipte n te pan-action. The group agreed to pre- Affars o prtiipae i thpa sent these demands to the of fce ning of future housing. Pierpcmt of business and finance and they agreed to make available to "re-| asked that officials publicly ac- sponsible students" more detailed knowledge the receipt of them be- Information about the University's fore a rally scheduled for noon financial operations including a Friday on the Diag. breakdown of dormitory costs. Vice-Presidents' Reply The results of this meeting were Within 24 hours Cutler and presented to members of the Voice Pierpont drafted a letter explain- Housing Committee the same ing the University's position on evening at which time Chairman the problem of student housing, Stewart Gordon, '66, presented a replying separately to each of the report listing five areas in which five areas: ' * They pledged to review all aspects of federal legislation which offer any possibility of as- sisting the University in the fi- nancing of student housing. But they added "we have been utiliz- ing all such resources with the possible exception of those which have become only recently avail- able under amendments to pre- vious legislation.'" * They felt they were not in a position to respond to the request for an interim report from Uni- versity President Harlan Hatcher's Blue Ribbon Committee on Hous- ing which has been delayed since development in Ann Arbor to commodate that portion of student body which wishes to side in such facilities." Accept Answer ac- The vice-presidents' reply was accepted by Gordon at a noon Diag rally Friday with the excep- tion of the part concerned with high-rise buildings. He termed the vice-presidents' treatment of this subject as "vague."' The week's events concerning housing demonstrated positive re- sults according to Gordon. The group "'won recognition of its strength in that the Unhiversityv Property owners claimed this new system would be less desirable from a financial as well as a practical viewpoint. Mrs. Leslie also warned that under an eight- month lease system "students who expect rents to be the same or less will be greatly disappointed.", In the Dorms On the grass roots level it ap- peared that overcrowding in the dormitories is not as bad as it seemed at first. As of Tuesday the residence hall freeze was lifted and it was found that the system ture approves, would bind it to spending $84.5 million on new construction in the next five years. The actual request is lower than the projected figures from last year. Total proposed construction costs were cut by $5.8 million from last year's estimates'. The total budget which the ad- ministration is readying is based on a "coordinated plan.". This means that the ten state colleges would use identical application blanks in requesting money from the Legislature. Association of Producing Artists announced cancellation of a pro- jected move to Broadway this winter due to the collapse of a Ford Foundation grant. This does not necessarily mean the APA will also leave the University. The group signed a one-year contract with the University last year, but no specific announcements re- mained actively involved in in- ternational issues last week. T3he schedule was announced for a major international conference, Alternative Perspective on Viet Nam. which will bring a host of scholars, humanists, artists and religious leaders to the University this week. The bi-lingual con- ference will attempt to formulate garding its future plans have been a concrete alternative to current made. American foreign policy in Viet Students and faculty also re- Nam. I Tk~ WJ~J - T a (Xn a. is undersubscribed by 38. U U U U~ UIW ~ NA I I last May. They stated the final had made a major policy state- High-preference dormitories_- report is being prepared and an ment" and it also won "a commit- South Quadrangle, Stockwell Hall interim report "could conceivably ment to talk on a lot of overcrowdedEas utdrge-are sva-l delay the presentation of the final Meanwhile the GSA was at work ccied ot units. Officials report." in the area of off-campus housing. acsmoheuns.Ofias Student Opinion Dietro f-apsHuighave difficulty transferring people *They claimed that student Elizabeth Leslie announced a new tofheehrealsbcse opinion has already been sought policy which may provide stu- of their popularity, but all stu- by the commission in preparing dents with the option of signing dents wishing to transfer from its report. Cutler had promised either an eight-month or 12- crowded conditions have been earlier in the week to set up a Imonth lease. given the opportunity, according student advisory committee in his OAA Intervention to Director of Residence Halls office and work toward the estab- Previously landlords could re- Eugene Haun. - lishment of such committees in quest the Office of Academic Af- Haun attributed the decrease in other University offices. fairs recommending that students residence hall occupancy to with- * They expressed no objection who did not comply with provi- drawals of upperclass students. to releasing the data on operating sions of the lease be prevented Construction Budget costs and the utilization of monies from graduating or re-registering In other administrative areas, realized from the dormitory sys- until compensation was made. the University announced a rec- tem to representatives of interest- The OAA was not bound to ord $18.2 million budget request ed student groups, thus ensuring comply with these requests but already approved by the Regents continued student participation in in most cases it did. Under the for building design, construction the planning process. new policy, which will not affect and renovation for fiscal 1966-67. *They said the "University's existing leases, the University will Of major importance is a request policy toward high-rise buildings no longer make such recommenda- for $13.8 million in new con- is to encourage sufficient private tions. struction, which, if the Legisla- Coordinated Budget J It also provides a new way of preparing the budget. Preparing conventional budgets has always ar p been a matter of internal neg- tiations and trimming. A coordi- SUNDAY, SEPT. 12 nated budget is prepared with the 8 p.m.-Miss Helen Zahara, in- use of statewide guidelines. ternational spokesman for the Assistanit to the Vice-President Theosophical Society, will discuss for Academic Affairs James A. "The Panorama of Human Rela- Lesch described the new process tionships" in the Michigan Room, as using the current year as a Isecond floor of the Michigan base and adding to that incre- League. ments dictated by rising costs in SUNDAY, SEPT. 12 six categories.A 7:30 p.m. - The International University reaction to the new ssocatnt for the1 Ecangenof approach is fairly enthusiastic be- Stdet or Tcnical Experience cause of the work it saves depart- willhl a mass mieetingi ath ment heads and because the Incre- Recreation Room of th nerna- ments approved by the coordinat- tonal Cner. ing council are higher than the MONDAY, SEPT. 13 University would normally have pm.IrhmNbh fth menuetedo t wLshcm National Research Centre in Cairo, mented.Egypt, will discuss "Mechanism of In the realm of the arts, the Action of Schistosomicidal Agents, i ii the Idea of No Special Privileges for Anyone" in Aud. A. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 Noon--Tony Stoneburner, doc- toral candidate In the Department of English, will lead an Office of Religious Affairs Book Discus- sion on "The Secular City" by Harvey Cox in Room 2, Michigan League. 3 'm.-Richard A. Cloward, professor of social work at Colum- bia University, will address a so- cial work-social science colloquium on the subject "A Political An- alysis of the Crisis over Mobiliza- tion for Youth" in Aud. C. .4 U aussi~~ass::Dsmai-:asA~ILYsa3:a O::.FF::a:s.1im-s~m::ICIaissameEmsmA UL L E T INgiam mm e .S *ea*N,*..*#2*,,*:*>:*x+:*:*:*>:: mm es:.:4.x..............................:.mmime ...Ss. *...v...vmmi vmmvy.:.v...v....e Lucanthone0 and alucantone" 4:15 p.m.-The Office of Reli- gious Affairs Lecture Series will present Milan Opocensky, Sr., lec- turer in systematic theology, Uni- versity of Prague, Czechoslovakia,; MILAN OPOCE NSKY speaking on COMMU NISM-A N U NF IN ISH E D SR EVOLUT ION foil owed by a panel discussion Mondoy-Sept. 13-Un ion Ballroom-7 :30 The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRIT'isN form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Sgtnt ganiain noties are not I II LEADERSHIP IN W.A.A. The W.A.A. is in the process of SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Day Calendar No Events Scheduled. Events Monday Programmed Learning for Business Workshop-Paul G. Herrick, director, "Using, Evaluating, Selecting, and Writ- ing Programmed Materials": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. Office of Religious Affairs Lecture - Milan Opocensky, Sr., lecturer in sys- tematic theology, University of Prague, Czechoslovaia,"eo Unfinishe dRev- Angell Hall, 4:15 p.m. Office of Religious Affairs Panel Discussion-"Communlsm: An Unfin- ished Rvolution": Union Ballroom, School of Music Doctoral Recital-- George Papich, violinist: Recital Hall, School of Music, 8:30 p.m. nations for Woodrow wilson Fellow- chasing control admin., programmers. |16-24 mos, trng. program for mgmt. ~p~ii U±~uuiaiuIY ships for first year graduate work Y.W.C.A, Des Moines, lowa-Camp Di. dev, olution in Czechoslovakia" in Aud. leading to a career In college teaching rector, woman. BA. Courses in phys.** A. are due October 31, Only faculty mem- educ, soc. psych., educ. admin. For further Information, please call . .Te fieo Rei bers may noi'ninate candidates. Eligible supv.. drama, helpful. Camp admin. 764-7460, General Dlv., Bureau of Ap- 73 ~.TeOfc fRl- for nomination are men and women rn.oexr.dsab.Ag 2-5.pointments, 3200 SAB. gious Affairs will present a panel 01 outstanding ability who are seniors Year round pos ition.irbe.Ag .- discussion on 'Communism: An or graduates not now enrolled in a TAHRPAEET ,. graduate school, or graduates now 11 City of Milwaukee, Wis.-Sanitaition TAHER PoLAoin CMEsNT: eva Unfinished Revolution" in the Un- the armed forces who will be free to Inspector. Degree in nat. sciences or dies for the 1965-66 school year: ion Ballroom. enter a graduate school in 1966-67. Sen- rel. desirable. 2. Indust. Hygiene Tech. WynMc-usnsEd(Tpg/ iors who next semester will be dnuble degree. Courses In diem., physics, & WaynkepMng).-Bsns d Tpn!TUESDAY, SEPT. 14 enrolled in the Literary College and in math. Library Assistant. Degree req. Ypsilanti, Mich. (Willow Run P.S.)- 9 a.m.-Vice-President for Aca- te Graduate Sh o are elgbe To gv Amrican National Red Cross, St. Gen. Shop or Metal Shop. demic Affairs Allan F. Smith will and submit the required credentials an for position In Chicago. Degree, For additional information, contact give the opening address at the faculty members are urged to send grad work and/or exper. In bus, or the Bureau of Appointments, Educ. Di- International Conference on Al- in th ominatons as ear d apOs public admin., soc. sci., educ. or rel. vIsion, 3200 SAB, 764-7462. ternative Perspectives on Viet Nam tober 31 w1llbe accepted. ......................,..4........ ,,,**** ....., 5, nheR khmLcu Hl. Letters of nomination should in- 2 pm-e.Toa agi dlude the student's field of concentra-wl spek-Rev "Thoms Hagaiy o'a s'~oafm-~ RGA/N 'ZAT iON N T GS and Religion in Business" in Room Graff, Department of German. 1079 131, Business Administration Bldg. Frieze Bldg., the University of Michi-.4 . . . . . . . . .4.5pm-h fieo ei gan, Ann Arbor, Mich. ...:E~eue%%55%##%%%2%%%::@%:%%%%%# :5pm-h ffc fRh Seniors ineetdi dacdsuy Ueo hsClm o -nuc-Hl t tFrs v.gious Affairs Lecture Series will and a teaching career whose academic Ue ofis Coalabme t forcal A rnuee- HilS.a*neetd navne t Foes Ave present Milan Opocensky, Sr., sen- Wordrmawe wilsonmelloshismay con- nh'ed and registered student organiza- University Lutheran Chapel, Sunday ior lecturer in systematic theology, sult the ceimpus representative, Prof tions only. Organizations who are plan- morning services, Sept, 12. 9:45 and University of Prague, Czechoslova- Morris Greenhut, 2634 Haven, concern- nin to be atier the fallterm1 a .A Comno Scn both.1Speak- kia, speaking on "Prague Con- __g________onsan podus. Student Organizations by Sept. 17. 1965. tea.fronts the Nature of Man" in Aud. Open Meeting on Graduate Fellowship Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. *on eulc s, *euteB A . uat stdents.u iir at~ a Circle Honorary Society, Annual plc- meeting, Sept. 14, 4 p.m., Room 2535 .7:30 p-m.--Mrs. Emme Bippus nvewsi po rstyl and Npaional nlc, Sun.. Sept. 12, 3 p,, etatSAB. willl open the Art in the Amer- by faculty campus representatives on League to Island Park. Ia etr eiswt etr Tues,,Sep. 1,at 315 p.m. in- the Youngnoay cit, i ReulcnOfiehus ntte Etrth pns"i P.~1~~r ~ irlehonray ocity Frstmet-Monday through Thursday -4:30 n , - THURSDAY, SEPT. 16 7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild wil present Satyajit Ray's 'Devi" FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 9:30 a~m.-The Alumnae Coun- cil will hold its regular fall meeting in the League. 4:15 p.m.-The Department of Psychology Colloquium will host Dr. Edgar Epps of the psychology department for a discussion of "Motivation and Performanice of Negro Students" in Aud. B. 1 and 10 p.m.--The Internation- al Conference on Alternative Per- spectives on Viet Nam will meet at Hill Aud. and Haven Hall. .7 and 9 p.m.--The Cinema Guild will present Satyajit Ray's "Devi" in the Architecture Aud. SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 11 a.m.-International Confer- ence on Alternative- Perspec- tives on Viet Nam Workshops will be held. Location to be announced 7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild will present "Cyrano de Bergerac" in the Architecture Aud. [1] Do they have -in England? (Answers belowj 4 * - foming an eXecutive steering committee to plan and Coordinate its atltc ad recreational activi- ties for the coming year. STEEGRSING COMMITTEE are urged to call JACQUELINE GRAVES, President 665-2655 or to leave their name and phone number at 15 Barbour Gym. ing.Te. et 4 ~. The Cav at the League. * * * Ub 1 II General Notices Flu Shots: The first "flu shot" clinic for this fall will be held at the Health Service, Tues., Sept. 14. from 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-4:30 pp.m. The charge is $1 for students and $1.50 for faculty, staff and spouses. Woodrow Wilson Fellowships: Nomi- acelneldGamma Delta, Regular Sunday night d ANNOUNCEMENT: events: Supper, 6 p.m.; program in c U.S. Navy & Marine Corps--The offii- the form of a panel discussion en- p cer information team will be In the titled "why Campus Revolts?" at 6:4 4 Fishbowl from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 13, p.m. All interested persons are wel- 14 & 15 with information about com- come. (1511 Washtenaw.) mission programs for students and * * * grads. Officer programs for men & Graduate Outing Club, Election of women Include general line, supply officers, hi/ing and/or canoeing, Sept. medical & dental. Engrg., law. theologi- 12, 2 p.m., Rackham, Huron St. en- cal & aviation-men only. Officer qual- tranice. fication test given to seniors with no * * * obligation. No appointment needed. IAESTE (International Association for Stop by information booth. the Exchange of Students for Techni- cal Experience), Mass meeting, Sept. 12, POSITION OPENINGS: 7:30 p.m., Recreation Room, Interna- Gen;neral Eectrica Co., Flig Popul- tionalngCenter. Discussion: S""""er engine", propulsystems, misl or Lutheran Student*Center and Chapel, rocket engines. Other engrs. without Worship services Sunday, 9:30 & 11 a.m.; exper. also considered. Openings in 7 p.m., Prof. Paul G. Kauker of the des., dev., testing & eval., etc. Also Law faculty will speak, "What Is degrees in any field for buyers, pur- Christian?" Lutheran Student Center, r .1 ild siHouse, Monday noon luncheon ~glesby, president SDS, Sept. 13, 12-1 in., Guild House, 802 Monroe. hne iiac k Ampnitnhar 8 p.nm.-The Libertarian League presents Leonard Read, president of the Foundation for Economic Education, speaking on "Spreading DOUGOUT CAFETERIA Fried Chicken Sea food Steaks and Chops Opern Mon. thru sot. 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Cafeteria Style 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Will Serve 5 p.m.-8 p.m. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 __IL GOOD PRICE 11 21 s. University INFORMA TION ON The Graduate School, with the cooperation of the Graduate Student Council, announces an open meeting for undergraduate and graduate students interested in graduate flowships for 16-67. Campus faculty representatives will describe the malor fellowship programs, including: University of Michigan Fellowships National Defense Education Act Rhodes, Marshall National Science Foundation Woodrow Wilson, Fulbright-Hays TUESDAY, SEPT. 14 3:15 P.M. RACKHAM AMPHITHEATRE 21Take two TOT Staplers from three TOT Staplers, what do yo ae Thisis the Tot Stapler -~'1 "THE CHURCH IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA" ~.U. A .4 I:, I' Leader: Dr. Milan Opocensky LECTURER IN SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA WORLD STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION LEADER Presbyterian Camnpus Center Curtis Room 1432 Washtenaw Avenue 7:30 P.M. A LL STU DE NT S W ELCOM E 4 THE FOLLOWING FRATERNITIES ARE RUSH ING F ROM LOC AT IONS AS LIST ED I BELOW. RUSH OPEN HOUSES AND SMOKERS O F TH E SE F RATE RN I TI ES W I LL F OL LOW T HE R EGU LAR SC HEDU LE AS INDIC ATESD a IN THE RUSH BOOKET. RUSH LOCATIONS The art of fine wiring gives beautiful support to drip-dry ak a mermaids No bigger than a pack of gum-but packs the punch of a big deal! Refills available variety, book store! INC.. Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 linjas npu. AVAI LABLE MORRI LL'S 0m In white only. BANDEAU: B and C cups $4.50; D and DD also. \A/A TID l AI I QD A C ;+k +ka- onlo I>