THE MICHIGAN DAILY U Bdan Perform NELSON DIES: Family To Hold Rites For Retired Professor 'or Kennedy The Wayne State University; arching band was chosen Sunday represent Michigan at the Jan. inauguration of President-elect hn F. Kennedy. The decision to send the WSU isicians to Washington was ade at the Inaugural Breakfast4 Lansing. Both Michigan State aiversity and WSU had requested e assignment and, contrary to previous statement by Governor- ct John B. Swainson that the SU band would make the trip, SU was selected by the drawing lots., According to Neil M. Staebler, ichigan Democratic Party chair- an, the University had declined e opportunity to apply. The WSU band will leave De- at Jan. 19' and travel by train Washington. Members will par- ipate in the parade along with e other state bands Approximately 100 band mem- rs will make the trip, Prof. An- Jo Cucci, Director of Bands at S U, said. Prof. Emeritus J. Raleigh Nel- son, founder of The UnlvetsityI International Center, diedSunday at the age of 87. He suffered a stroke several weeks ago and remained in a coma until his death Sunday at his home in Ann Arbor. Prof. Nelson joined the Uni- versity in 1908 and served as a faculty member for 35 years prior to his retirement in 1943. He was a pioneer in the de- velopment of language instruction for engineering students at the college level, and from 1932 to 1936 served as chairman of the engineering English department. In 1938 he was named the first director of the newly founded In- ternational Center, and held this position until his retirement. In 1940 President Franklin D. Roosevelt cited Prof. Nelson for his contributions to international student exchange. Prof. Nelson was named "one of the 20 outstanding authors of Michigan" by the English Club of Detroit. Among his published City Group To Consider Housing Aid A public meeting for those to be affected by urban renewal in Ann Arbor will be held this month, the City Council decided last night. The Council earlier in the month asked the state for $6,000 to match a $6,000 federal grant. The Coun- cil has signed a $12,000 contract with an Indiana firm which is making the surveys necessary for final federal approval of the pro- ject. The city will receive aid under the National Housing Act of 1954. The idea was first conceived for Ann Arbor in 1955, and was spear- headed during Prof. Samuel Elder- sveld's single term as mayor, In March 1959 a "workable pro- gram" was approved by the Coun- cil. The following November Coun- cilman Lloyd Ives proposed the appointment of a private con- sulting firm to "review and make recommendations on scope of re- habilitation effort required, areas of city needing attention, types of rehabilitation effort appropriate," and other details. LIQUOR LICENSES: 'U' Directory of Minors" To Limit Illegal Sale Selection o J. RALEIGH NELSON . founded International Center works are "A Lady Unafraid," "Writing the Technical Report," and "From Sunny Pastures." At the time of his death he was writing a second novel. Viewed By Staeble All Ann Arbor beer and wine licensees who apply will be grant- ed liquor licenses, if they meet legal requirements, the City Coun- cil decided last week. And Dean of Men Walter B. Rea announced that the Univer- sity has developed a "secret weapon" to limit illegal student drinking. It has prepared a Di- rectory of Minors which tavern owners can refer to, rather than depending on ID cards, which have been shown by experience to be alterable even though they are enclosed in plastic. The new plan is the result of an agreement between Dean Rea Two Students "1' o t11d n-Plead Guilty To Larceny Two University students involv- ed in a fight in which a police- man's leg was broken have plead- ed guilty to larceny charges and are free on $100 bonds. Michael Toumajian, '61 BAd., and Franklin E. Wilson, Jr., '64, were spotted by a police officer stationed at a local apartment house to check on the theft of Christmas ornaments during De- cember. The oficer saw Toumajian enter the apartment lobby and take a Christmas tree on display there. When he arrested him a group of about 20 other students ap- peared and tried to pull Touma- Jian from the policeman's hold. In the struggle, Wilson, who was nearby, fell on the ground with Toumajian, and a few sec- onds later a squad car appeared, too late to apprehend the other students. Toumajian was taken to the county jail and booked. Wilson was arrested later and charged with larceny. and the Tabletop Licensees Con- gress in mid-November to pre- vent illegal consumption -"as far as possible." The Congress' president, An- thony Preketes, said the close co- operation of all concerned was needed for "the welfare of the student body in general and the, welfare of the licensees." About 23 of the present 27 beer- wine bars are expected to seek liquor licenses, including all the traditional student gathering places. A maximum of 32 licenses is allowed the city under state law. Mayor Cecil 0. Creal, speaking at a December 27 "safety ban- quet" of the county Table-Top Congress, advised the group's members to 'brighten up your places and run good establish- ments, then come in and ask for an extension of hours,'" The hours question promises to be controversial when it comes up, and apparently Creal favors an extension of the present midnight closing hours on weekdays, as does Dean Rea. Creal called liquor by the glass "something that we have to rec- ognize in a progressive commu- nity." In pre-election statements, he expressed the personal opinion that the proposal would be de- sirable. Creal Suggests Rental Of Hall Mayor Cecil 0. Creal of Ann Ar- bor has suggested that the present City Hall building be leased at low cost to United Fund agencies when the municipal government moves to its new quarters. Creal asked City Administrator Guy C. Larcom, Jr. to have the 52-year-old building appraised. If it is not too valuable, the City Council will be asked to consider the plan. By BUEL TUAPNELL John (Joe) Collins, '58, presi- dent of the Student Government Council for three semesters, will probably be the new State Demo- cratic Chairman, present State Chairman Niel Staebler indicated. He is the choice of Governor- elect John Swainson for the un- salaried job, Staebler said and "the governor's choice is usually recognized." Staebler described Collins as having "a good balance of prac- ticality and high-mindedness. He has done fine things as Jackson County Chairman, his present po- sition." No Trouble Several Democratic oficials have indicated that Collins should have no trouble getting elected at the StateDemocratic Convention in February. Collins refused to state posi- tively that he will be elected to the position, although he is "flatter- ed" by Swainson's choice. He said that his experience on SGC certainly helped him reach his present position. "Good President" Roger Seasonwein, '61, called Collins "an exceedingly good pres- ident of the Council and a person' who appeared earmarked for suc- cess even, in his student days." Seasonwein. is the only remaining SGC member who serv Collins. "Joe will work coopera do a good job for the to munity as well as the De Party," Mrs. Ruth T. former SGC secretary, sa She characterized Co "enthusiastic, responsib willing to work." Even as man, he was known as could get jobs done, she s William J. Adams, '57, president the term beforE renpmbers him as a "f ing individual, rather tha tive political- thinker." Adams said C6llins did destined for a high polit tion. "I had always th Collins as being somewl servative until this fall." Administrative Assista ley Levy, who 'was forr the Council, said thai would have to be an "exc ly well-qualified indivi reach this position, ar "hopeful that Collins w good job for the state." Collins, a 26-year old insurance man, managed cessful statewide camps won William K. McInall; on the University Boarc gents in 1959. Z'i4 1. 'I l. i" } .4+w1M" r1{i "sW'a {e. 'a ? '.514. t {f'.ti1 DBULLETIN ............ The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. N o ti c e s should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Building, before 2 p.m. two days preceding publication. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4 General Notices Attention January Graduates: College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education, School of Music, School of Public Health, and School of Business Administration: Students are advised not to request grades of I or X in January. When such grades are absolutely imperative, the work must be made up in time to allow your in- structor to report the make-up grade not later than 8:30 a.m., Mon., Feb. 6. 1961. Grades received after that time may defer the students' graduation un- til a later date. Recommendations for Departmental Honors: Teaching departments wishingI to recommend tentative January grad- iates from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, for honors or high'honors should recommend such students by forwarding a letter (in two copies; one copy for Honors Coun- cil, one copy for the Office of Registra- tion and Records) to the Director, Hon- ors Council, 1210 Angell Hall, by 4:00Y p.m., Fri., Feb. 3, 1961. Teaching departments in the School; of Education should foreward letters directly to the Office of Registration and Records, 1513 Admin. Bldg., by 8:30 a.m., Mon., Feb. 6, 1961. MIDYEAR GRADUATION EXERCISES To be held at 2:00 p.m. in Hill Aud Reception for graduates, their- rela- tives and friends in Michigan League Ballroom at 4:00 p.m. Please enterI League at west entrance. Tickets: Three to each prospective graduate, to be distributed from Mon., Jan. 9, to 1:00 p.m. Sat., Jan. 21, at Cashier's sOffice, first floor lobby, Ad- min. Bldg. Academic Costume: Can be rented at Moe Sport Shop, 711 North Univer- sity Ave. Orders should be placed im- mediately. Assembly for Graduates: At 1:00 p.m. in Natural Science Aud. Marshals will direct graduates to proper stations. praduation Announcements, Invita- tions, etc.: Inquire at Office of Student Affairs. Programs: To be distributed at Hill all Doctor of Philosophy hoods. Those receiving a doctor's degree other than the Ph.D. may exchange the Ph.D. hood for the appropriate one immediately af- ter the ceremony. Such exchange may be made in 1139 Natural Science Bldg. after the recessional march. Agenda STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL Jan. 4, 1961 'r:30 p.m. Council Room Constituents' Time 9:00 Min.utes of previous meeting. Officer Reports: Presi;ent, letters, letter on Regulation and Procedure. Exec. Vice-Pres., Interim Action, Big 10 Student Body Pres. Conference. Ad- min. Vice-Pres. Treasurer, Financial Re- port. Special Business: Procedures of Com- mittee on Membership in Student Or- Old Business: Revision of Interna- tional Activitites Structure, Opinion on Comprehensives in Literary College. Standing Committees: Recognitions Committee, Latin American Student Assn., John Barton Wolgamot Socity, Ad Hoc Committees and Related Boards: New Business: Change in Agenda Form. Members and Constituents' Time. Announcements Adjournment PLANS FOR MID-YEAR GRADUATION EXERCISES Sat., Jan. 21, 1961, 2:00 p.m. TIME OF ASSEMBLY-1:15 p.m. (except noted) PLACES OF ASSEMBLY Members of the Faculties at 1:15 pin. in Rm. 2082, second floor, Natural Sciences Bldg., where they may robe.s Regents, Ex-Regents, Deans and oth-.1 er Administrative Officials at 1:15 p.m. in the Botany Seminar Room 1139, Natural Science Bldg., where they may robe.I Students of the various Schools and Colleges in Natural Science Bldg. as follows: SECTION A-Literature, Science and the Arts-front part of aud., west sec- tion. Education-front part of aud., center section. Architecture-front part of aud. eastI section. Law-front part of aud. east section (behind Architecture). SECTION B-Graduate-rear part of aud. with doctors at west end. Public Health-Room 2004. Flint College-Room 2004 (behind Public Health),. SECTION C - Engineering-Room 2054. Business Administration-Room 2071, Dental-Room 2033 (North End). Nursing-Room 2033 (South End). Natural Resources-Room 2033 (South End). Music-Room 2023. Social Work-Room 2023 (behind Mu- sic). Events Today Doctora Examination for George Ma-i cinko, Geography; thesis: "Types aend Problems of Land Use in the Columbia Basin Project Area Washington," Wed.,, Jan. 4, 210 Angell Hall, at 3:00 p.m. C. M. Davis, Chairman. Doctoral Examination for Alan Cas- sels, History; thesis: "Mussolini's For- eign Policy: The First Years. 1922- 1924," Wed., Jan. 4, 3609 Haven Hall, at 8:30 a.m. Chairman, H. M. Ehrmann. Doctoral Examination for Merrel Richard Stockey, Education; thesis: "A Comparison of the Effectiveness of Group-Counseling, Individual-Counsel- ing, and Employment amiong Adolescent Boys with Adjustment Problems," Wed.,,}Jan. 4, 1600 University Elemecn- tary School, at 12:00 noon. Chairman, W. A. Ketcha, i Doctoral Examination for Chester Walter Murphy, Education; thesis: "A Study of Tensiometer Strength in iBoys Six to Eleven Years of Age," Wed., Jan. 4, (Lab) P. E. M. Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, P. A. Hunsicker. Doctoral Examination for Russell Ray Baker, Education; thesis: "Program Prov ions in Michigan Junior High Schools for Superior Students in Math- ematics," Wed., Jan. 4, East Councilz Room, Rackham, B idg., at 1:00 p.m. Co-Chairmen, L. W. Anderson and J.' N. Payne. Events Thursday Tomorrow at 4:10 p.m. the Depart-1 ment of Speech will resume its Labora- tory Playbill with a Hopwood-award winning one-act play, "Resort for Rab- bits." The performance will be inl Trueblood Aud., Frieze Bl1dg. No ad- mission will be charged. University Lecture-Thurs., Jan. 5.1 8:00 p.m., 1300 Chemistry Bldg. Prof. H. A. Laitinen of the University of Illinois will speak on "Electrochem- istry in Molten Salts." Seminar in Mathematical Statistics: Thurs., Jan. 5, at 4:00 p.m. in 3201 Angell Hall. Dr. Akio Kudo of Kyusya University will speak on. "The multi- variate analog of one-sided normalI tests." Doctoral Examination for Arthur ErIe] Dammnann, Zoology: thesis: "Some Factors Affecting the Distribution of Symnpatric Species of. Rattlenakes (Genus Crotalusi in Arizona," Thurs., JWn. 5, 2009 Museums Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, N, E. liartweg. Doctoral Examination for Brendan Edwin Alexander Liddell, Philosophy; thesis: "Motives and Intentions," Thurs., Jan. S. 2218 Angell Hall, at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, W. P. Alston. Doctoral Examination for Ronald Al- bert Hagler, Library Science; thesis: "The Selection and Acquisition of Books in Six Ontario Public Libraries in Relation to the Canadian Publish- ing System," Thurs., Jan, 5, .East Council Room, Rackham Bldg., at 10:00 a.m. Chairman. M. D. Carter. Doctoral Examination for Ruth Eliza- beth Searles, Sociology; thesis: "The Relation between Communication and, Social Integration in the Community Hospital," Thurs., Jan. 5, 5609 Haven Hall, at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, W. S. Landecker, August, 1961, are invited to take these exams. For any additional information con- tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. SUMMER PLACEMENT: American Students Information Ser- vice-Paul F. Krynickl will be at the Summer Placement Fri., Jan. 6, to talk to interested students concerning summer work in Europe. SAB D-528. U.S. Information Agency - Small Summner Intern Program for Radio Trainees for the voice of*America open to Juniors, Seniors, & Grad stu- dents in Communications, Journalism, Foreign Affairs, Gov't, or other related Social Science fields. Applications for exam must be FILED BY JAN. 26, '61. Come to Summer Placement for ad- ditional information. PERSONNEL REQUESTS: Minnesota Civil Service -- Openings for experienced college grads in Busi- ness Development and Administration Depts. for positions as Publicity & Promotion Director and as Architect. Open to non-residents. Division of Large Corp., Southeast- ern Michigan-Opportunity for quali- fled college grad, with degree in sani- tation or industrial sanitation as Sani- ; tation Supervisor in Manufacturing and Processing Depts. International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna, Austria-Two positions avail- able as English Translator/Precis- Writer. Good knowledge of French, Spanish and/or Russian, and if possi- ble, other languages required. College degree or. equivalent experience. Whirlpool Corp., Evansville, Ind. - Opening for Industrial Training Man-' ager at Evansville Division. B.A. or M.B.A. in Personnel and 2-3 yrs, ex- perience in Industrial Training, Man- agement Development, or closely re- lated fields. Bcrkline Corp., Morristown, Tenn. - Immediate opening in Design and (Continued on Page 4) Orgayization ' Notices TO DAY'S SPECIAL: Gril led HamU and~ Chese j. 0 o 1201 South University A 9 U~ A * OWN- s .0- I ,L__ An n Arbor Civic Theatre U NOW' ilt Wl H DIAL NO 5-6290 MAXWELL ANDERSON'S "Our New Year's gift to you".. . great she great cas EXTRA! Bugs Bunny Color Cartoon Ioant of corraiae NEXT WEEK LYDIA MENDE January 12 13, 14 Box of LSSOHN THEATRE opens N __ Happy New Year .~ Rifle Club, Meeting, Jan. 4, 7:30 p.m., Placement i Nnipogs Range. The Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, pub- lie schools have listed teaching vacan- es and have Particular need for teachers in the following fields: kin - dergarten, primary grades, intermediate grades, art, English, home economics, industrial arts, library, mathematics,j girls' physical education, physical sci- ence, and special education, 'Teaher examinations for placement on Pittsburgh public school eligibilityf lists will he given on Sat., Feb. 11. Seniors who Wil graduate in June or * . * German Club, Coffee Hour, Jan. 4, 3:30-5 p.m., 4072 FB. * * * Intern'tl Folk Dancers, Meeting with Dancing & Instruction, Jan. 4, 8 p.m., Lane Hall. * * * Sailing Club, Work on Boats, Jan. 5, 7:45 p.m., 537 SAB. * * * Wesley Fdn., Holy Communion fol- lowed by breakfast, Jan. 4, 7 a.m., 1st Meth. Church, Chapel. Doctoral degree candidates who qual- ' for the Ph.D. degree or a similar aduate degree and WHO ATTEND EE GRADUATION EXERCISES will epresented a hood by the University. oods given during the ceremony are t L 4 16 DIAL N -46 19dmm 61 r I IJUAMATIC ARTS CENTER presents AN EVENING OF THEATRE Plays of Strindberg, lonesco, Synge Original works by Moonyean, with choreography by Sandra Bader, music by Alain Giraud and Gordon Mumma I 11 -TI Brigitte BARDOT in "COME DANCE WITH ME" rom Fri. and Sat. 8:30 P.M. First Unitarian Church, 1917 Washtenaw Admission $1,.25 DAC Members 75c Tickets on sale at Marshall's Book Shop and at the door The Michigan League I Based on the novel "The Blonde Died Dancing" by Kelley Roos in EASTMAN COLOR L ;. . . . ............ - ----------- -------- M H I i 1 ' , h~i~r-' DIAL NO 2-6264 Now! Start the new year right Dine at the Michigan League located in the heart of campus THE BISHOP'S COMPANY VF OI KIM, A will present C. C. LEWIS' "ONE OF THE 10 BEST PICTURES OF 1960" -National Board of Review 411 ROF3Rr PFTER &[-HJ NNM-[MhINO e I^v fDeborah Kerr ti may.won the New York 4 y.Film Critics Award for her performance in 'The Sundowners "The GREAT DIVORCE" CAFETERIA-LUNCHEONS and DINNERS SNACK BAR-Breakfast, Lunch and Snacks IN THE SANCTUARY r I i .. m P