FRIDAY. APRIL 15, 1966 THlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SE VI PA^%EI OAD Y PA N DAILYAOFFICIAL BULLETIN The Dally Officia nulletin is an official publlratiol of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan dally assumes no editor. fal responsibility. Notices should be sent In TVrI'WItlT'J*N form to Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be- lore 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; liay Calendar items appear once otly Student organtration notices are not accepted for publication. FRIDAY, APRIL 15 Day Calendar Big Ten Survey Directors Conference -Michigan Union, 8 a.m. Dept. of Mathematics Ziwet Lecture --John W. Milnor, "Some Algebraic Tools in Topology": Aud. D, Angell Hall, 4 p.m. Cinema Guild-"A Man Escaped": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. School of Music Degree Recital - Maria Bahas, soprano: Recital Hall, School of Music, 8:30 p.m. School of Music Concert - Arts Chorale, Maynard Klein, conductor: Hill Aud.: 8:30 p.m. General Notices Astronomical Colloquium: Fri., April 15, 4 p.m., Room 807, Physics-Astronomy Bldg. Harold C. Graboske, Jr., Astron- omy Dept., will speak on "Thermody- namic Properties of Dense Stellar Plas- mas." Psychology Colloquium: Fri., April 15, 4:15 p.m., Aud. B. Dr. Sidney Bijou of the University of Illinois will speak on "Experimental Analysis of Behavior in Pre-school Children in Natural Set- tings." Science Awards of $200: Are available as part of an undergraduate research program in biological science, sponsored by the Dept. of Zoology and the Na- tional Science Foundation. In this pro- gram, which carries national recogni- tion for the participants, students par- ticipate in current research of staff members, or engage in semi-independ- ent projects guided by a staff member in his field of interest. Awards are made on a competitive basis, with in- terest and aptitude for research being primary considerations. Interested persons should request literature and application forms for "NSF Undergraduate Program" at the Zoology Dept. office, 2091 Natural Sci- ence Bldg. Deadline for applications for 1966-67 academic year is May 2, 1966. Students not now in a position to fix their plans should register their inter- est now, but may again make formal application during registration for the Fall Term 1966-67. Grade Sheets for Winter 1966: Have been sent to all departments for dis- tribution to instructors. Any grade sheets with degree students should be submitted to the Office of the Regis- trar within 48 hours after the exami- nation, and within 72 hours after the examination for grade sheets with all non-degree students. A grade messenger service will be provided on a regular basis by the Office of the Registrar to departmental offices on the central campus beginning Wed.. April 20 and continuing through Fri., April 29. Grades may alse be submitted directly to this office at Window A, Administration Bldg., during working hours. Ques- tions pertaining to grade reports may be directed to 764-6292. Attention Faculty Members Of: Col- lege of iLterature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education, School of Music, School of Public Health and School of Business Administration: Stu- dents, expecting degrees April 30, 1966 are advised not to request grades of I or X. When such grades are abso- lutely imperative, the work must be made up in time to allow you to report the make-up grade not later than noon, Thurs., April 28, 1966. Recommendations for Departmental Honors: Teaching departments wishing to recommend tentative April graduates from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, for honors or high honors should recommend such students by forwarding a letter to the Director, Honors Council, 1210 Angel Hall, be- fore noon, Thurs., April 28, 1966. Teaching departments in the School of Education should forward letters directly to the Office of Registration and Records, Room 1513 Administration Bldg., by noon, Thurs., April 28, 1966. SPRING COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES April 30, 1966 Graduates Assemble at 9:30 a.m. Procession Enters Field at 10 a.m. Program Begins at 10:30 a.m. Exercises to be held at 10:30 a.m either in the Stadium or Yost Field House, depending on the weather. Ex- ercises will conclude about 12:30 All graduates as of April 1966 are eligible to participate. i *FI fl r ROOM AND BOARD UNIQUE opportunity for summer inter- national living experience. Room and board, for spring and summer semes- ters for women, $286 total, for male boarders, $1$6. Foreign and American students are welcome to apply now to to the Friends Center International Coop, 1416 Hill. For further informa- tior: contact director. E17 USED CARS f 1947 MGTC right hand drive, red, wire wheels, 13,000 miles on rebuilt engine. firm. Glenn Palmer-Smith, 1416 Hill. Personally imported from Eng. last Aug. Enthusiast-maintained. $1295 firm. Glenn Palmer-Smith, 1416 Hill. N30 1958 VW SUNROOF, new tires, one owner, carefully maintained, $495 665-9216 N31 '63 VW convert. Clean, A-1 cond. Rea- sonable. Call NO 3-7585, ext. 248 or GL 3-8696. N27 MGA '59, new brakes, clutch, rings, shocks, muffler, radio-exc. condi- tion. $695. Dave 668-8312. N28 GOING TO EUROPE. Must sell '64 VW Call 662-6106. N29 1958 VW convertible, body spotless, en- gine excellent. New clutch, top. En- joy the summer in this economically operated bargain. $550 or best offer. Call Ben at 662-1860. ND PERSONAL The little old gold-rimmed soup-maker strikes again! F40 Dear Theat Chi's: Thank you for 2 blankets, 1 brandy snifter, 1 stuffed animal, 2 ash trays, several showers, and 11 dated brothers. B.C.G. and G.K.K. P.S. And many "fun" times in the past two years. F41 ROOMMATE-FALL. Need fourth man for new 2 bedroom apt. near campus. 761-3629. F42 DO YOU HAVE a place to live this summer? Join a CO-OP for spring or summer term. Room & board $17.50, board only $11.50 per week. Contact Inter-Cooperative Council, 2546 SABt 668-6872 E19 Wolverine Camping Rentals & Sales Miller Road at Maple Road Rentals: Day, week or month 662-1931 or 665-7817. Sales: Buy now and be ready for that warm, sunny weekend trip or vacation. 662-8885 or 662-1931. F DEAR BARB, PLEASE, DON'T MAKE ME GO HOME. LOVE, KITTEN FD EUROPE-MAY 13-AUGUST 13. MUST SELL TICKET UAC CHARTER No. 2. WILL SACRIFICE. CALL ALAN: 662- 3191 F36 HELP WANTED NEED TYPIST 5 hrs. for instructor. Now thru summer: Call 483-6100, ext. 2050, leave message with Carol (sec.) H26 WANTED: Male grad students with car. Apt. with garage in exchange for 17 hrs. household maintenance work. NO 3-2588. H25 MISCELLANEOUS FOOD FOR Michaguama braves at Ralph's. Head toward Path of the Packard for nourishment fit for the pale-face scholars of the home of the Sun-God. RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard Open every night 'til 12 3 KITTENS to good homes. 662-0968 Ask for George. M47 FOR SALE ONE TICKET Union-sponsored Euro- pean Trip. Round trip June 28-Aug 14. 483-6100, ext. 2050 'and ask for Carol, B27 MOVING SALE. Sat & Sun. Couch, bed T.V., bike, good clothing etc. 1112 Prospect. NO 8-8802, NO 3-4467. B28 WANTED-SONY 250 Tape Deck. For Sale: Pair shelf size speakers, aPir $40. 663-3520 eves. betk 11 & 12. BD Tickets: For Yost Field House: Two to each prospective graduate, to be distributed from Mon., April 18, to 5 p.m., Fri., April 29. at Diploma Office, 555 Ad- ministration Bldg. Office will be closed Sat., April 23. For Stadium: No tickets necessary Children not admitted unless accom- panied by adults, Academic Costume: Can be rented at Moe Sport Shop, 711 North University Ave., Ann Arbor. Orders should be placed immediately. Assembly for Graduates: At 9:30 a.m in area east of Stadium. Marshals will direct graduates to proper sta- tions. If siren indicates (at interval from 8:50 to 9 a.m) that exercises are to be held in Yost Field House graduates should go directly there and be seated by marshals. Spectators: Stadium: Enter by Main St. gate' only. All should be seated by 10 a.m when procession enters field. Yost Field House: Owing to lack of space only those holding tickets can be admitted. Enter on State St., opposite McKinley Ave. Graduation Announcements, Invita. tions, etc.: Inquire at Of fice of Stu- dent Affairs. Commenement Programs: To be dis. tributed at Stadium or Yost Field House. Distribution of Diplomas: Diploma: conferred as of Commencement Day April 30, and Dental School diplomas conferred as of May 7, may be called for at the Student Activities Bldg from May 16 through May 20. Medical School diplomas will be distributed at Senior Class Night Exercises on Junm 17; Flint College diplomas will be dis- tributed at the Flint College Convoca- tion on June 3; Dearborn Campus diplomas will be distributed at the Dearborn Campus Graduation Exercise on June 12. Law School diplomas may be called for after May 24 at Room 555 Administration Bldg. Doctoral degree candidates who qual. fy for the Phi) degree or a sil, degree from the Graduate Scol and WHO ATTEND THE ('OMMENCEMEN" EXERCISES will be given a hood b the University. PLANS FO, SPRING COMMENCEMENT Saturdav, April 3, 1966, 10 a.m. WEATHER FAIR Time of Assembly-9:30 a.m. (except as noted). Places of Assembly- Students of all Schools and Colleges assemble on the gravel roadway and adjoining grassy area located to the North of an East-West line leading into the Tunnel Entrance to the Stadium (under the East Gate of the Stadium) in four columns of two's in the fol- lowing order: Section A-North side of grass near fence. -Literature. Science and the Arts Section B-South side of grass. -Medicine (in front) -Law (behind Medicine) -Dentistry (behind Law) -Pharmacy (behind Dentistry) -Engineering (behind Pharmacy) -Music (behind Engineering) Section. C-Roadway adpnining grass. -Graduate School Doctors (in front) -Graduate School Masters (behind Doctors) -Architecture (behind Masters) -Education (behind Architecture) Section D-Roadway, South of Section C. -Natural Resources (in front) -Nursing (behind Natural Resources) -Business Administration (behind Nursing) -Public Health (behind Business Ad- ministration) -Social Work (behind Public Health) -Flint (behind Social Work) -Dearborn (behind Flint) Members of the Faculties at 9:15 a.m. in the Lobby, first floor, Administra- tion Bldg., where they may robe. (Transportation to Stadium or Yost Field House will be provided.) Regents, ex-Regents, Members of the Means' Conference and other adminis- trative officials at 9:15 a.m. in Room 2549 Administration Bldg., where they may robe. (Transportation to Stadium or Yost Field House will be provided.) Schedules of Assembly will be post- ed on bulletin boards n1 appropriate buildings. Markers will be placed at the assembling places on Commence- ment Day, March into Stadium-10 a.m. WEAl IH*R RAINY In case of rainy weather, the Uni- versity tre siren will be blown at in- tervals between 850 and 9 a.m. indi- cating the exercises in the Stadium will be abandoied, Members of the Faculties, Regents, Deans, etc., will i i i i l t 1 i T t 1 t I k Sec. 29. Discipline-Bicycles: Violations of the bicycle regulations are subject to tickets or fines not to exceed $5 per offense or impoundment by the University. Sec. 30. Hearings of Violations: The Driving Court, established by the Joint Judiciary Council, shall hear cases of violations of these regulations pur- suant to rules adopted by the Joint Judiciary Council. Sec. 31. Special Applications: The Driving Court shall hear ap- peals for permits under sections 8c, d, e, g; 10c. Sec. 32. Violations-Motor Vehicles: The following are violations of these regulations pertaining to motor ve- hicles (with maximum fines for first assemble at the sanie places as for the offenses where established by the Joint fair weather program. Graduates will go Judiciary Council): directly to Yost Field House at 10 a. Minor Violations: a.m. and enter by the South door. 1. Illegal parking on University prop- erty-$5. Joint Judiciary Council: Action taken 2. Failure to display decal properly- by the Joint Judiciary Council at its $10. weekly meeting, Wed., April 13. 3. Failure to pay fine (within 3 weeks) Driving Court Fine Schedule Ap- $5. proved: To adopt this fine schedule b. Major Violations: and disciplinary action section of the 1. Failure to register-$25. University Administrative Driving Code 2. Unauthorized presence-$35. (New) for the 1966-67 year to be ef- 3. Misuse of decal or permit-$50. fective Aug. 20, 1966 and to supercede 4. Driving without authorization-$50. previous fine schedules now approved c. Violations Requiring Appearance or now in effect: before Driving Court: Disciplinary Action and Special 1. Unauthorized borrowing or lending. D ArActionas2. Misrepresenta.tion of facts. Sec. 28. Discipline-Motor Vehicles: 3. Two or more violations committed. Disciplinary action for violation of 4. Repeated offenses, motor vehicle regulations shall range v5 Dual violation (two persons n- from a fine not to exceed the maxi- voled). mum fine for a general misdemeanor Sec. 33. Violations-Motorized Cycles: under Michigan state law for a first The following are violations of these violation to required withdrawal from regulations pertaining to motorized cy- the University in case of any addi- cles (with maximum fines for first of- tional violations. In addition, the priv- fense),and are major violations: ilege of registering a motor vehicle may a. Excessive noise. be suspended for offenses requiring an b. Illegal riding on University prop- appearance before the Driving Court. erty. Student-Faculty Group Flight PAN AM JET to EUROPE New York-London-New York-June 1-Aug. 18-$300 Detroit-London-Detroit-June 14-Aug. 11 - $342.50 ONLY A FEW SEATS REMAINING CALL x! Sec. 34. Vionations-Bicycles: The following are violations of these regulations pertaining to bicycles: a. No current license. b. Parking in improper places. c. Parking on campus over 72 hours. d. Unlocked bicycle parked on Uni- versity property. Sec. 35. Appeals: a. Decisions involving maximum fines of $25 or less are appealable to the Driving Court only. (Continued on Page 8) * ' -w.v N) I 9 e * 9 * S * .'. 0?. A' -e e. i,,. ~ */,~ * *:** S ~ * * .*~\4. S 4 * *:~ 'J~' ~ 0 C * ~"~~4\" Read The Daily'. FRED M. COHEN 761 -0463 or LES THURSTON 663-5718 I o o ;;;; G;;; >;; ;;; ;; o <;;;;y g;;;;; t c IMPORTED PORCELAIN TEA SETS JUICE CUPS SAKI SETS COFFEE MUGS GINGER JARS :. INDIA ART SHOP 330 Maynord ao<"""> o<"" "">o <-''"""o "T=yo<"""" o< > o < < > " ---O our Petite Miss J 60 MERC., 2 dr. one owner, new tires, GIRL WANTS room (with or without c $160, 665-4896 N19 board) near campus for fall. Call 764- 12 cu. ft. Gibson freezer for 1885 aft. and eve. ED sale. Call Don Spencer at 662-3120. B24 MG TD 1953 reconditioned. Richard DAILY STAFFERS-Pick up your pay Chadwick 665-3719. N23 cheeks by Fri., ready Thurs. FD TR-3 1959 2 tops, red, very good running cond. $670 or best offer. Call Ned 764-4447 or 662-9301. N25 1957 OLDSMOBILE. New tires, good looking, runs well. $125 cash. 662-4746. N17 ALFA ROMEO burgundy roadster, 51,000 mi., radio and heater, excellent cond, must be seen. Call 662-4148. N15 KARMANN CHIA (VW engine), 1965, deep blue coup, 15000 mi., almost new cond. $1800 or best offer. Call 665-4797 58 MERC., V8, Auto, good cond., new whitewalls, rad. $200. 761-3927 N20 VW '63, sunroof, white, radio, excel. cond. Best offer. 665-3858 N18 VW 1957 convertible. Fire engine red. Call Daenzer. 668-7288 evenings. N22 '59 RAMBLER 4D Six-$175. Call 665- 7960 evenings. N12 PORSCHE 1958, 1600N, nearly new pirel- lis, new trans, engine & body good. 766 Autobahn, Jackson, or call 517- 783-3115. N13 1962 CORVAIR Spyder convertible, 4- speed, red with white top, low mile- age. 663-8848. }N5 GOOD TRANSPORTATION. Chevrolet, 1954, 68,000 ml. $150. Ranch wagon, 1957. $125. Original owner, snowtires on both. 668-6059. N10 '63 TRIUMPH TR3. White, w. wheels. Excel. mech. cond. 764-6356 days. 663- 5693 night. Nil VW 1962. Good cond. 33,000 miles. Radio and heater. 662-4862. N6 MG 1100, 1963. Only 26,000 ml., excel- lent condition, disc brakes, twin carburetors, front wheel drive, more power than any beetle. Very rea- sonable, must sell. Phone Norm at 761-2123 cz 764-2163. N14 '59 FORD. Excellent shape. $375. Call Brent, 662-3893 betw. 4 and 5. N13 OLDS 98, 1955, automatic, good con. New tires. $160. Call A58-6007 bety. 6:30-8:30 N49 TRANSPORTATION TOUR iEUROPE THIS SUMMER. Visit 9 countries July 20-August 10. Jet fare-hotels-meals. $629 complete. Call or write Dennis Green, 26425 Coolidge, Oak Park, 48237. Call 541- 1377. 023 RIDE WANTED from vicinity of Ford and Inkster Road. Hours: 8-5. 764-0464 G24 DRIVING TO NEW YORK April 28 or 29 return May 1st. RIDERS wanted either way. Call. Randy 764-4681 GD 3 GIRLS need ride to Hamilton, Ont. or nearest point on 401. Apr. 27 or 28. Call 663-2993. G18 EUROPE - Upperclassman traveling companion desired. Lots of travel. Call George 665-9533. 019 ANN ARBOR businessman driving to N.Y. on Sat., Apr. 16, would like compatible co. to share expenses. NO 5-0823. 020 __ NEED A WATCH for final exams? Cost plus 10% buys a new Gruen, Benrus, or Bulova. Thanks for your patronage this past year. Austin Diamond; 109 S. University; 663-7151. i P31 RENT Y.ur TV from NEJAC Zenith 19 in. all channel portables for only $10 per nvinth. FREE service and deivery. Phone 662-5671.F HEAR THE KEN MACKENZI E QUARTETTE Featuring LUCI BECKER at the Old Heidelberg Saturday 10-1 P29 ANN ARBOR'S best buy on a diamond engagement ring. Check f'. Austin Diamond. 1209 S. University. 663-7151. F45 DATING is more enjoyable with TH E RIGHT PERSON IBM Computer AND personal interviews help us arrange DATES YOU'LL REALLY ENJOY MICHIGAN SCIENTIFIC INTRODUCTION SERVICF Call 662-4867, write 216 S. State for free brochure >r interview MEALS-Monday, Tues., Thurs., Fri., lunch, Mon -Fri. dinner. Any or all meals offered may be purchased. Total price less than $10 per week Call fraternity house mgr., NO 2-8312. PART TIME Multi-Million Dollar Company hiring for part time sales work. Earnings in excess of $3.00 per hour. This is not pots-knives-books or any of that door to door nonsense. This company is expanding all across tr e nation, con- sequently this could be ,bore than just a; part time job for the right persnn. If you're 20, have use of a car, and are bondable write William D. Nichols, 3372 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. TV RENTALS Lowest Rates, Student-specials HI FI STUDIO 1319 S. Univ. NO 3.7242 P4'7 S T.O.P. TOURS to Eurnpe please 100's of students each summer. Many itin- eraries. Little regimentation. No wor- ries about luggage, hotels, customs, or travel connections. Call Merle, 668.9040 or best offer. Call 665-2750. Must sell. MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS UNIVERS1l Y MUnIC HOUSE INC. 518 William (Maynard House) MUlIC- Domestic and Foreign Musict Noks and all accessories NO 2-5579 X1 ' FOR SALE-Tires (2) new. Fire. 500 7.50 x 14. Bargain. Chuck 668-7501 after 7. B26 12 STRING GUITAR. Good quality, sound, etc. Six months old. Must sell. $75 or best offer. Call Ben, 662-1860 at meal times. BD EUROPE-One way ticket from London to N.Y. on June 15 Union Fligh. $1.25 or trade for Aug. flight. Call 662-0730 B-20 TV RADIO-console, 18" good cond. best offer. Call between 5 & 7 665-7116..B21 2 AIRFLIGHT TICKETS to Europe- May 20 to Aug. 15. WILL BARGAIN. Call 665-6320. B22 FOR SALE: Hohner Electric Piano: Best electric piano made. Six mo. old; sacrifice at $275 (worth 450-500) Call NO 2-8168 after 7. B23 TICKET on Union Flight to Europe. Leaving June 28, returning Aug. 14. Call 761-3610. B16 Men's Reiberhoffer ski boots 9M. Best offer. Jeff 761-0150. B30 ATTENTION BOATMEN! 1965, like new. 12' folding Klepper-Master boat. Sail- boat, motorboat, rowboat all in one Must sacrifice. NO 5-8956. B18 CHEST SALE New three-drawer-$14 95 New four-drawer-$19.95 Also many used chest and dressers to choose from. Complete home furnish- ings to suit the budget. Refrigerators, gas and electric ranges, washers, man- gYes, TV's, new and used mattresses, aedsteads, box springs, desks and tables, rockers, carpets, lamps, many other items. OZZIE'S FURNITURE Open 9 to 8 weekdays 9 tot5:30 Sat. 3360 Carpenter Rd. 663-9019 Bl LOST AND FOUND $100 REWARD For return or information leading to return in good cond. of '66 Triumph Bonneville-Engine No. 30201. Stolen from W. Quad Apr. 9. Paul Barrett 764-3734 A18 FOUND: April 8 in Aud. A-one pair brown horn-rimmed girl's glasses, Se- lecta brand. Call Bill, 665-6756. A17 CONTACTS FOUND Wednesday on the Diag. Call 761-3484. AD BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING DONE in the home. Manu- script, thesis, statistical or medical typing. Dictaphone transcriber avail. 761-3144. J17 TUTOR OF FRENOH & GERMAN Less'ins in conversation and grammar by native speaker. Graduated rates Mme. Kerr, 701 S. Forest. NO 3-2108. GRAD LANGUAGE EXAMS Special courses for reading and screen- Spring--Summer Student's: We have new and previously owned books ENGINEERING-All courses BUS. AD.-All courses NURSING-All courses L.S.A.-All courses' STUDQNT DOOK SGRVIC9 *Sorry, we don't have any Serbo-Croatian Books. i flips for decimal dots by Stanton Petite all gathered and tossed on rayon/silk for your lively life from morning until night. White with block. Petite sizes 3-13. 18.00 Jacobso.n zS4sJ4 FACULTY! SABBATICAL HOUSE TO RENT?? Phillips Academy, Andover, teacher on sabbatical needs FURNISHED HOME near University for the FALL AND WINTER TERMS. Hope for 4 bedrooms, good school district. Will respect owners property. Please write: Frank Eccles Phillips Academy Andover, Mass. 01810 i t NOTICE TO ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS: (Non-Contract) If you wish to have your ad continue in May, you must contact us again. Classifieds will r e a p e n Moy 2 at 10 A.M. If you will not be on Campus I I BANJOS. GI TIT A RS. AND BONGOS I I I1