PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 196 i PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. APRTL 4. 1~h~ a v ...,,i a+as a. aaa avau itsV I I END RACIAL BIAS: Schools Revamp Greek Procedures I vv::.+r. r"",:"."... v ."rnrrrr.":vv.".^-xt-." - + Trn..".v.^ ;".t:vrrrrr..: . rrr: rr. r. .. s:ztvmv . v:r a ."::vrn^.rr+.:-.-.Tr.":^ v r . r :v.. :" - "- "."." rvnv:.rt rrr R a. tr..... r. atvrrr.":+:- ::.a-.1:"r. r+ rarrx ,,a.,.. .... .. .......... ........... .... .. ............... ....,.,. .... ....... r...,. .. ..:" n ..................... tt:: ........... . ... r........ X+:............7:^:.......,.t...,r?: F..,.....,s.........,...... t., r..x tn.........:^.v.,...,....,t t.ti r,.. . ..:.r. r . .:. ..fir. .............. . sN:..... ... .. ,........................,..... ,..........v ... ., ..,.... ..................... ....,....... ...........,. t :. ................... r....... ..a..........................t.. .............. th. .... a........ . .r..n,. r ................:. r. {............... ..... r.:......... .. ....... ... .., .....,...:...."vr .. vs .....................t..'"} t.. ............................. ............ : r ...., ,r. v ........................... ........................... .:.. .....,,......,,......... ..............,.,,.. : ....,.,. .;,r,.w.n..........r.r..o:t ............................ .a......n...........r.:.......r.r..:..:..:..: o.,: r......:..... ......o...........................,.v:}}...............,..............-,d^,t,..r........................ }, ,n..... .. .,.....}...a .. ............. .. .. h:..... ...t........,.,..... ,.......... ..............,.x ..: .k.. I '"> { : >: :i: : > ...., DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN n===~s = =0:.: fA ....-....-..-..,.... .. . ..... ..::..,":1.': : 1.. ..A':. :..^..'..s'... r:X..:: . . . ...... .,... ..... . .:1:::."..".^..t ::':: (Continued from Page 1) IFC president Bruce Getzen, '68, said he does not feel IFC will need to apply the type of pressure now" being employed on other cam- puses. "IFC is proceeding on an edu- cational basis' as opposed to forc- ing fraternities to eliminate dis- crimination," he explained. On many campuses Sigma Chi fraternity has come under fire for allowing alumni to participate in membership selection. Getzan, who is also president of the Univer- sity's chapter of Sigma Chi, said, "This is a policy of the national organization and not necessarily of the individual chapters." Getzan said further he plans to work for elimination of traditional alumni participation in member- ship selection when Sigma Chi holds its national convention this summer. Hollett forsees "de facto segre- gation as a major problem still facing the lEO membership com- mittee." He says, "education rather than direct action" will be used to tackle this problem. The problem of de facto segre- gation is compounded by the na- ture of the Greek system. Many houses require unanimous consent to initiate a pledge. A single mem- ber's negative vote could block the membership of any individual. The self-perpetuation of houses which are predominately Jewish or Negro is another problem relat- ed to discrimination. At the Uni- versity there are eight fraterniti- ties and four sororities known as Jewish houses, two Negro fraterni- ties and two Negro sororities. Members of these minorities are attracted primarily to t h e s e houses. As a result there are few Ne- groes in the University's predomi- nately white fraternities and no Negroes in white sororities. Pressure on the Greek systemI elsewhere across the country has for the most part been initiated by faculty and administrators: At Tulane University in New Orleans, several faculty members are pressing for "minimal univer- sity recognition" of fraternities until they no longer practice ra- cial discrimination. Henry Mason, a political science professor there introduced this as a motion to the Faculty Senate's student affairs committee, where it was defeated by one vote. Uni- versity sources indicate Mason's proposal may, however, be adopt- ed in the near future. At the University of Colorado, the Board of Regents passed a resolution barring from campus any fraternity or sorority which allows alumni to participate in membership selection. However the action was delayed this year when a new Board of Regents was; elected. At the University of Iowa the student council recommended that the University of Iowa president carry out an investigation of their Greek'system. Sigma Chi was ask- ed to withdraw from their na- tional because of a clause in the national constitution which states no chapter may pledge or initiate any member "who for any reasonI is likely to be considered as per- sonally unacceptable as a brother by any chapter or any brother! anywhere."1 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 TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Satarday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more Information call 764-9270. TUESDAY, APRIL 4 Day Calendar Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- ioar-"The Management of Managers": 146 Business Administration, 8:15 a.m. Dept. of Mathematics Film Showing -Marston Morse's "Pitts, Peaks, Pass- es": 325 West Engneering, 3 p.m. Slavic Dept. Lecture--Roman Jakob- ion, Harvard University and M.I.T., "The Peculiar Features of Russian Litera- ture": Aud. A, Angell Hall, 4:10 p.m. Science Researci, Club Meeting: Jo- senh D. AMrris thnrai inaav"P Dept. of Germanic Languages and the John Hays Fellows Program, speak- b) All students owing such accounts Literatures Dramatic Reading: Dr. Fred- er. Reservations should be made with will not be allowed to register in any erick Ritter, former professional actor, Hazel M. Losh, secretary. Members subsequent semester or summer ses-x Lessing's "Nathan der Weise": Tues., of other chapters invited: Thurs., April sion until payment has been made. April 4, Au A, Angell Hall, 8 p.m. 6, Michigan Union, 6:30 p.m. Doctoral Examination for Robert Ed- School of Music Doctoral Student University of Michigan Grounds: The ward Reinert, Fisheries; thesis: "The' Concerto Concert -University Sym- University of Michigan Grounds Dept. Accumulation of Dieldrin in an Alga phony Orchestra, Theo Alcantara, con-± is going to start spraying elm trees (Scendesmus Obliquus), Daphnia (Da- ductor: Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m. along streets and parking lots on phinia Magna), Guppy (Legestes Re- campus. ticulatus) Food Chain," Tues., April 4, Spraying will be done on relatively Room 1032 Natural Resources, at 9 a.m. { eteral N E)o ces windless days, when temperatures are Co-Chairmen, J. E. Bardach and F. F. 320 or wbove. The areas to be sprayed Hooper. who will be on campus during the fol- U.S. Force, New Mexico--Adminis- .owing week, on the dates indicated. trative Librarian, GS-9, chief librarian Program arrangements are being made for base. Fie torn 57. 3y the Foreigi Visitor Programs Oftice, lig Brother, of Sagia, Inc.. Sagi- 764-21 '.3 naw, Mirh.-Crseworker and counseior Harmut von Hentig, chair for ped- for private non-sectarianagency serv - agogy, Gottingen University, Germany, ing fatherless boys between 8-17. MSW Gerold U. Becker, doctoral candidate pref. bkgds. in soc., psych., social work God Us.s Bckerh dtol canie acceptable at other degree levels. and assistant to the head of the Insti- * * * tute of Education at Gottingen Uni- For "urther information please call versity, Germany, April 3-'5. 764-7460, General Divis:ion, Bureau of M. F. Mohtadi, professor of engineer- ing and head, Department of Chemi- Appointments, 3200 SAB. cal Engineering, University of the West Indies, St. Augustine, Trinidad, April ANNO-JNCEMENT: 9-11. Peace Corps T'eam--At Bureau of Ap- A. Nduka, secondary high school pointments Monday. Wednesday. No teacher, Nigeria, April 9-12. appointments necessary. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: i Student Tea: At the home of Presi- dent and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher. All students are cordially invited. Wed., April 5, 4 to 6 p.m. Botany Seminar, Dr. Katherine Esau, Univ. of California, "Cytology of the Phloem and its Possible Relation to Function"- Wed., April 5. Aud. E, Physics-Astronomy, 4:15 p.m. Conference of Michigan Scholars in College Teaching Program: "Student- Faculty Robhs in Academic Decision Making"; attendance by invitation only: Thurs., April *, Rackham Bldg., 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. School of Natural Resources Honors Convocation: Stanley A. Cain, asssitant secretary of the interior, "The Grow- ing Concern for the Quality of the Environment": Thurs. April 6. Aud. A will be posted the day before spraying takes plac, One general application will be need- ed before the bird nesting season be- gins. Mist application during this early spring period wil' give the best con- trol of bark beetles which spreads Dutch elm disease. The spray will not harm the enamel of cars. If spray mist should settle on a car, the owner should use a con- mercial cleaner polish to remove the residue, jus soap and water will not remove the spray. Depending on weather conditions the spraying will take between 21 to 3 weeks. NDEA Title IV Fellowships: Applica- tions or Progress Reports for 1968-69 must be- submitted by department of program chairmen to Assoc. Dean Doctoral Examination for Dodd Har- vey Bogart, Social Psychology; thesis: "Demonism as a Function of Status Certainty Loss," Wed., April 5, Room 4110 ISRtat 9 a.m. Chairman, Dorwin Cartwright. Doctoral Examination for Sister Paul Michael Slakey, Biological Chemistry; thesis: "The Composition of Rat Liver Triglycerides," Wed., April 5, Room 5423 Medical Science, at 10 a.m. Chair- man, W. E. M. Lands. Doctoral Examination for David Leroy Williams, aMt.ematics; 'thesis: "Some. Banach Spaces of Entire Functions," Wed., April 5. Room 6 Angell Hall, at 11 a.m. Chairman, A. L. Shields. Doctoral Examination for Ellen Mae Johnston Laing, History of Art; thes- is: "Scholars and Sages: A Study of Placemen POSITION OPENINGS: Saginaw General Hospital, Saginaw, Mich. - Medcal Technologist, pref. Chem., clinical chem. Associate Director for School of Nursing, masters degree pref. Bacteriologist, Therapeutic Dieti- tian and Operating Room Supervisor. Pontiac Press, Pontiac, MIch.-Exper- ienced reporters and copy editors, aft- ernoon publication of 72,000 circula- tion. Deere & Co., Moline, Ill.-Two prefes-; sional libr. positions. Cataloger and Readers' Services Librarian. 212 SAiR- INTEitVIEWS: W1?)., 1AP11l.15- Grolier Society-Men only, April 4 & 5, 3-5 p.m. each day. Howard Johnson Co., Chicago, Ill. - 9-5 p.m. Offer maiager trainee pro- gr am in 7C locations. Trueman, Inc., Detroit, Mich. - 9-5 p.m. Temporary office work for clerks, typists, receptionists, key punch oper- ators, computer programmers, switch- board, calculator, stenographers, book- keepers. Details and applications at Summer Placement Service, 212 SAB, Lower Lev- el. I.p ot1. orris, L o . ac c stirrery e--", . ., ------, ------------,------------ - -,-- --- - At Cornell University the Board vascularization of the Heart"; Daniel Angell Hall, 2 p.m. Bretsch not later than Fri., April 7, 4 Chinese Figure Painting," Wed., April of Trustees threatened last :;ping Sinclair, "-ubble Chamber": Tues., p mi. 5. Room 208 Tappan Hall, at 11 a.m. to separate the Greek system from April 4, Rackham Amphitheatre, 7:30 Phi Beta Kappa Annual Dinner: Dr Chairman, Richar Edwards. n.m. Charles R. Keller, director-emeritus of Student Accounts: Your attention is the chol bcaue ofdisrimna-called to the tollowing rules passed oy D loctoral Examination for Charles Al- tory practices. Three "Christian" - - the Regents at their meeting on Feb bert Ryavec, Mathematics; thesis: sororities had their national af- 28, 1936: Students shall pay all accoun, . 'Problems in Diophantine Analysis." filiation revoked for pledging due the University not later than the Wed., April 5, Room 3015LAngell Hall, pleding ce blast day of classes of each smse at 1 p.m. Chairman, D.J. Lws. Jewish girls which Sigma Chi was u or summer session. Student loans which Doctoral Examition for Charles E forced by the university's admin- are not paid or renewed are subject t o ctrlEaiain o hre d istration to drop out of their a this regulation: however, student loans ward Meyer, History of Art; thesis: tina s te cudpeg n -i ,~ not yet due are exempt. Any unpaid "The Staircase of the Episcopal Palace tonal so they could pledge an - --,accunts at the close of business o at Wurzburg," Wed., April 5, Room Oriental whom they had bid. the last day of classes will be reported 208 Tappan Hall, at 4 p.m. Chairman, This year's IFO president at TUESDAY, APRIL 4 8:30 p.m.-The Stockholm Uni- to the Cashier of the University and N. T. Whitman. Cornell, however, sponsored a 8:30 p.m.-The University Sym- versity Chorus will perform as a) All academic credits will be with- drie o-getNeros itowhtephoy rcestaTho Acataapart of the University Musical held, the grades for the semester or For ig7ysi .~ drive to, get Negroes to white phony Orchestra, Theo Alcantara, summer session just completed will not o S O lea st ne ee rsentati e ofas a Society Choral U nion Series at Wl e is e .F lo i g ae t e f ri n vst r frerties so every house has at conductor, will perform in a music Hill Audbe released, and no transcript of credits least one representative of a #o r ipromi u ilAd will be issued. Following are the foreign visitors # minority group. The school's school doctoral student concerto -- --- - Board of Trustees has suspended concert at Hill Aud. action to push the Greek system WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 .I n UInIn cat Oregon State University a 8:00 p.m.-The speech depart- VOICE ISan Tieorn alumnusio ff igmn, C.hi1 ment w'll present the University ORGANIZATION NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- 6,7:30 pin., Michigan Union. NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially J*CM Joint Jh diclary Council, Meeting, recognized and registered student or- Wed., April 5, 6:30 p.m., 3540 SAB. ganizations only. Forms are available , * - in Room 1011 SAB. Scotto* ntrFakianu k - *aeut tuu .rom DanceC uo . * * -Dancing, Wed., April 5, 8-14 p.m., Wom- Russian Circle, Russky Kruzhok, tea en's Athletic Bldg. Step instruction and Russian conversation, Tues., April and practice-8-8:30 p.m. only. 4, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg. * * * * * * Deutscher Verein, Kaffeestunde, Wed, Phi Eta Sigma, Spring initiation, April April 5, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg. Sthe new.... SPECIAL OFFER to all residents of MARKLEY Ol .lg uuill U 0gia 1111 held up the pledging of a Japa- nese-American. As a result, Wally Priestly (D-Portland) has intro- duced a bill in the Oregon state legislature which would make alumni interference in member- ship selection illegal. In the mean- Players performing Arthur Mil- ler's "The Crucible" at Trueblood Aud. 8:30 p.m.-William P. Maln will direct a music school concert, "Music of Southeast Asia" at Hill Aud. time Arthur S. Fleming, president of Oregon State, said that fra- THURSDAY, APRIL 6 ternities and sororities must stop 7:00 and 9:05 p.m.-The Cinema discriminatory practices or with- : draw from the university. jIGuild will present Vsevolod Pu- At the University of Wiscon- dovkin's "Mother" at the Archi- sin fraternities and sororities have 'tecture Aud. been given a deadline for submit- 8:00 p.m.-The speech depart- ting-a certificate stating there is ment will present the University, no alumni interference in their Players performing Arthur Miller's membership selection. "The Crucible" at Trueblood Aud. 8:00 P.M.--Rm. 3KLMNUnion Important Everyone Welcome Try Daily. Classifieds Call 764-0558 ~any one item # SMALL PIZZA $00 MEDIUMt15O LARGE anyon iem-F$2 30c for each additional item Offer good April 3 thru April 6 Call 761-1111 for fast free delivery WFA3T Ej = DOM----- i Continuing until April 14 dl Sales Fishbowl D stribu STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BUILDING 420 Maynard Street Bring Sales Receipt or Student I.D. $ 50 iE - Ii