:_ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8.1964 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY ... .,. ...v .w++ +.}.a i+ ..+wvvaas rs. ux vva M STUDENTS, CO-OPS WARNED: Garbage-Strewn Yards Elicit Complaints By RAYMOND HOLTON Garbage poses a major problem for the city of Ann Arbor and the University's off-campus student community. The problem is that of cleaning the stuff up. Year after year Ann Arbor's public works and public health departments receive complaint after complaint concerning gar- bage and refuse strewn about the back yards of several fraternity and cooperative houses. "The problem is most critical following semester vacations, rush week or some major school event," a University official said. Complaints Registered Complaints of messy yards are usually registered with the city's public health department. "A good share of the complaints registered from throughout the city are aimed at fraternities and co-ops," a city official reported. When the city gets a complaint about fraternities or co-ops the University's Department of En- vironmental Health and Safety, is contacted. Workers from this department. then approach the parties con-. cerned and issue a warning. Plan Services Here for Young Funeral services for Prof. Emer- itus Edward Young of the engi- neering college are being arranged at Muehlig Funeral Chapel fol- lowing his death Feb. 6 in Ann Arbor. Prof. Young joined the Univer- sity faculty in 1920 as instructor in geodesy and surveying. In 1927, he became assistant professor and in 1948 associate professor. After retiring in 1956, he became con- sultant to the former Engineering Research Institute during 1957-58. "We usually get an immediate response and the grounds are cleaned up following the first visit," Rogers Barton, of the Uni- versity's health and safety de- partment, said. "However, I find that within a month or two the effect of the first visit wears off and the house slips in its responsibilities toward the situation," he explained. The problem is serious, Barton said. The students' attitude plays the major role in whether or not the houses are cleaned up. Pledges Do Work Barton added that some frater- nities tell him that the garbage will be cleaned up as soon as the pledges arrive at the house. The problem remains constant- ly with the department, Barton said, noting that the 55 fraterni- ties and nine co-ops connected with the University are inspected once or twice a year. "We usually have to conduct a re-inspection to make sure the groups followed the inspectors' suggestions," Barton commented. Repeated Offense When a repeated offender, of which there are several, does not do as required, the matter is then referred to the Office of Student Affairs, he reported. A fraternity or co-op appear- ing before the OSA runs the risk of being placed on social proba- tion. At present, Barton said, Sig- ma Nu fraternity is being exam- ined by the OSA. "Usually it's a certain group of fraternities or co-ops which we receive the most complaints about," Barton noted. Cooperation "Other fraternities and co-ops we have approached about the problem have cleaned up very well." Ann Arbor has an ordinance stating that all garbage and refuse must be in a container, otherwise Set Inquiry On Effects Of Smoking (Continued from Page 1) of the tobacco component nicotine in the smoking habit: its capabili- ties of inducing physical depend- ency upon smoking, and behavior- al aspects of nicotine. "If someone has the habit, we want to determine the psychologi- cal factors involved, so that we can aid him in stopping if he wants to or finds he has to," PI'of. Seevers explained. The funds offered by the six tobacco companies were accepted with the understanding that there could be no accompanying restric- tions imposed by the companies. "The only condition for accepting such funds is that the money be spent for research and health," Prof. Seevers said. A joint letter from the tobacco companies stated they were willing to contribute $10 million to the re- search project "in the hope and expectation that the research proj - ect proposed will aid materially in finding solutions to the public health problems of national and international concern." 'MONO OR PREGNANCY?' 'U' Alumna Looks at Sex In Today's College Life (Continued from Page 1) One entire chapter in Miss Greene's book is devoted to the case of a professor in the English department and a typical over- sexed, "nubile creature" in one of his classes. From the moment she walks into his office to entice him into increasing her grade until the moment when he finally seizes the initiative, very little is left to the imagination. Nor do other University auspices go unnoticed, either. As one Uni- versity coed, discussing abortions, notes, "You'll never guess who paid for mine: the boy borrowed the money from the Office of Student Affairs." Miss Greene concludes that the problem of sex on campus will be solved "when adults have the in- sight, tolerance, intelligence, and optimism to concede the collapse of fear as a sexual control and the need for a new moral orienta- tion," thus pointing to "a new direction for adults themselves." Until suchra moral reorientation comes about, though, such com- menits as that made by a former Daily senior editor will continue to retain some validity: " 'Mono or pregnancy?' is the standard greet- ing at Health Service. Frankly, I wonder if they're equipped to deal with anything else." A rss Campus Alpha Phi Omega, a University service fraternity, will solicit funds for Project Hope today in down- town Ann Arbor. Alpha Phi men will be stationed on various cor- ners along Main St. between 16 a.m. and 4 p.m. The S. S. Hope, a medical ship, takes a medical staff to under- developed nations to give instruc- tion in latest medical techniques to local doctors and dentists. * * * Chad Grey, '66L, and Stanley Nadel, '66, yesterday registered as candidates for the Student Gov- ernment Council spring election. To date, nine persons have en- tered their names in the contest. YECHHH-Ann Arbor's public works and public health departments continually receive complaints regarding such littered trash and refuse areas as this one on Oxford Rd. Most of the complaints seem to be directed at fraternities and co-ops. Residents of these institutions often add to the collec- tors' woes by parking their cars pick up the accumulated garbage. in such a way as to block the driveway and make it impossible to - . it is not picked up. The city has another ordinance prohibiting burning of refuse and garbage within the city limits. In order to service some fra- ternity and co-op houses ade- quately, two, instead of the -usual one, garbage pickups are required. The additional pickup costs the house two dollars per week. Barton said that his department tries to encourage houses that have a large amount of garbage accumulation during a week to take on the extra service. Some houses complain that it would take 30 to 40 garbage cans to handle the refuse they collect during a week. When this is the case, Barton then said the department suggests that they consider buying a two- cubic-yard container, which can hold a large amount of -garbage. The city now has trucks which can service these containers which must be lifted by an apparatus on the truck itself and dumped into the rear of the truck. One city official said that fra- ternities and co-ops often block driveways with parked cars, mak- ing it impossible to make a col- lection with these trucks. The University, which makes the collections for its own build- ings, has similar vehicles handling its abundance of refuse. STUDENTS and FACULTY Dial 662-8871 for Cinemajidd Program Information L 4 w "'1M r rrrr." t r r i^" .M " :M r. sx :M ." -. v.1Ma:::" r Mr" . ,r rr :" :"r ; v:::,v ":::. :: i :" .,"' .Y n...:rrYStvd"....-r' 'r: : r rr°7'.". r .4nrfi'':rerr. ..L..h.ri. r :..3v: .. aP ft.."'S4:t'P.:"f.:.. r. fF."n ..f°:":+rYrR"}:"?}:":::-:4i:...... Frifi .rt .tLW' ..t.. ..'h.: rT1't.r? ..M: ...'M.. ."' :. .X .:-rr.".:.Mrr r: r v.4M."m:: r."rn:" ;w."S iQ"}:":" . ' ' ..rr.. .Y r .: f..: a.. r... .' :4:.{.. r:... aw." .. J.::.v:: J: r v." . a rf "01. R1 .1:N :'r .YYM .." tt:ti":": ,M.4.Y: .'frr:.'r:.-:::"rN.".:w::.V: :."r Lt :"t1'!: LL":::w 11.. ..:........ yyr,4 L"r.:1.M ,,., . r. ~r".. 1~1 ..,... A1.A A....,0 .1M^w:.Yw.r.r"C..1..,.1r1.",4...........rr."."r:::.":"...1..e,. "A.^I::JI.C...A. ..,...T.1r.M....Aw:r:rr..,..,.A{M-V:r.4":.:M ...J.rvr.....,-..:':v:r:.vr:.Y"::::":w.:.:w~::i'i ..:...................Y."............................1... n::.. J!...........r rv,. '1r" 41: D*A'ILY O*FFICIAL BULLETIN ..r ..r:x."r Yw "."r.MS.";.rr."o."rvyr "rr:: r."J.-a :rr r :: r:: reo:." ev " ", ",." " " " " " ::" ;v; " v "" "« . Jr"; r lR{.. .n.. ..Ls.. "r :."r'. r°rr,"."-N:.""::::::... :"vwwrf : L":evr: is{nxa: yy ". r . .. r > i:r"::: .r "tf: <. . T"5,1.,,A" { LwX: r:"rr. ,. .r r. , , . '. :' ... '' '.4 L. .44..,..4 "44 . ............:1..X4...4rs. Ml'r/r.Y:" :-::::rJ:1:rN J" -.. ..:r., ., .,.,.: ,.rr...,......, .i'."{r. .;:r.:.'. .'fi'.'r::: '.^'.'.:,:..r ;. ":.:::: ""::': J!'.". d:R:'e -:'r7': L'. ':n r r f..." ".,.. X..: r . ............ ..... ...::.:r.;.r..:'':-:::!::iw:.'S::LS"i: ....1.:........,. .n : NA: ..t"}...e. a.....,.4r..a.r.?4Y .."'4'$}o4 .............A...a:"rva..,.{::.G:.........vw:::.":.":::::5:"}:fi.r..a.1,..,.n.....:;:r: 4: Y.it. ,.... :: ...... sv {::.w.v: ...t.. k. Wd DIAL 2-6264 ENDING TODAY Shows at 1 :00-3:35 6:20 and 9:05 I I The Daily Official Bulletin is An official publication of the Uni- versity of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no edi- torial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Build- ing before 2 p.m. of the day pre- cedingf publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Day Calendar Swimming-U-M vs. Mich. State: Matt Mann Pool, 3 p.m. Cinema Guild-Kurosawa's t'Throne of Blood," plus short, "From Inner Space": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. School of Music Degree Recital-Caro- lyn Halik, cellist: Lane Hall Aud., 8:30 p.m. For Other University Events today, see the Across Campus column. General Notices The Deadline for Receiving Rackham Research Applications is Feb. 17. In- structions for setting up applications may be obtained in Room 118 Rackham Bldg., or by calling Mrs. Marshall, Ext. 3374. Attention Former Philosophy 233 stu- dents: Mr. Caroline's section 1. Please return programmed texts used last se- mester to 2211 Angell Hall. They are needed by the authors for further test- ing. Student Government Approval of the following student-sponsored activities becomes effective 24 hours after the publication of this notice. All publicity for these events must be withheld un- til the approval has become effective. Michigan Christian Fellowship, lec- ture-discussion, Feb. 7, 7:30 p.m., Union. Michigan Christian Fellowship, all events of week of Feb. 10-14. Economics Society, lecture, Feb. 13, 3 p.m. (Aud. C), and lecture Feb. 21, 3 p.m., Multipurpose Room. Voice, Discussion by Mark Lane, "The Trial of Lee H. Oswald," Feb. 15, 2 p.m., Multipurpose Room. Union & League International Com- mittees, International Sisters and Brothers Social Hour, Feb. 14, 7:15 p.m., League Kalamazoo Room. Applications Are Now Available for Appointment to the Michigan Senate Fellowship Program: Six fellows will serve as legislative interns July 1, 1964 to May 31, 1965. Graduate students in political science and journalism and law students are eligible to apply. Complete information and application blanks may be obtained from the Political Science Dept. office and must be completed and received in Lansing by Feb. 15. Helen Newberry Residence Hall Schol- arship: Women students living in Helen Newberry who wish to apply for Resi- dence Hall scholarships for the 1964 fall semester may secure application blanks from Mrs. Florence Lyons, Of- fice of Financial Aids, 2011 SAB. Com- pleted applications must be returned to Mrs. Lyons by March 2. Qualifications will be considered on the basis of aca- demic standing (minimum 2.5 cumula- tive average), need, and contribution to group living. Martha Cook Bldg. applications for residence are due no later than Mon., Feb. 17. First appointments will be made through Fri., Feb. 14. Placement SUMMER PLACEMENT: 212 SAB- Camp O'The Hills, Mich.-Will inter- view for Waterfront Dir., Unit leader (both must be 21), Ass't. Waterfront (20 yrs.), & a foreign student with skills for Girl Scout camp. Feb., 11, Tues. Camp Batawagama, Mich.-Will in- terview for Cabin counselor, Arts & crafts and Waterfront positions for co- ed camp. Wed., Feb. 12, beginning at 10 a.m. (also known as Iron County Youth Camp). Camps Fairwood & Foreway, Mich. - Will interview for boys & girls camps. Positions open-Men-activities, water- front, archery, canoeing, sailing & ten- nis. Women: sailing, archery, dramatics & jr. camp. Wed., Feb. 12. Camp Birch Trails, Wis.-Will inter- view for positions in girls camp. Open- ings for a married couple, tennis & crafts specialists, Thurs. & Fri., Feb. 13 & 14. The Brass Rail, World's Fair Conces- sionaire-We have applications at 212 CAB-Summer Placement. American Student Information Serv- ice, Luxembourg - Only organization that guarantees you a job in Europe. Applications at Summer Placement. Camp Nahleu, Mich. - Will interview Thrus., Feb. 13, beginning at 10 a.m. This is a coed camp. New York State Civil Service, Alle- gany Park Commission-Positions open as Park Patrolmen & Traffic & Park Officer for summer. Must be resident of N.Y. See Summer Placement for more info. Applications will be accepted up to Feb. 17. For further information, please come to 212 SAB. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- VIEWS--Seniors & grad students, please sign interview schedule at 128-H W. Engrg. forvappointments with the fol- FEB. 11- Burroughs Corp., Detroit & Philadel- phia Areas-All Degrees: EE, EM & ME. BS: E Math & E Physics. MS-PhD: Physics & Math. May & Aug. grads. R. & D., Des., Prod. Inland Steel Co., Ind. Harbor Works, E. Chicago, Ind. Inland Steel Products -Sales offices nationwide-Headquar- ters in Milwaukee, Wis.-AIl Degrees: Met. BS-MS: ChE, CE, EE, IE, ME. May & Aug. grads. R. & D., Des., Prod., Sales-(Inland Steel Products), Quality Control, Ind. Engrgj, Engrg., Operating Services depts. Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., Newport News, Va. (only)- EM, Mat'ls., & ME. Prof.: Applied All Degrees: EM, ME. BS-MS: EE & Mech's. R. & D. Met. BS: NA & Marine. May & Aug. grads. R. & D, Des., Inspection & Test- ing. Par' ie FEB. 11-12- Procter & Gamble Co., R. & D., Engrg. Em ploym ent Div., Ind, Engrg. Div., 15 plants - All Degrees; ChE. BS-MS: EE, EM, IE & The followin ME. BS: CE. MS: Instrumentation. May able. Application or these jobs can be D Pd made in the Part-Time Employment Of- FEB. 11- fice, 2200 Student Activities Bldg., dur- U.S. Air Force, Worldwide - BS-MS: ing the following hours: Mon. thru AE & Astro., ChE, CE, EE, EM, IE, Fri,. 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5 Mat'ls., ME, Meteo., Met. MS: Construc- p.m. - tion, Geodetic, Pub. Works Admin., San- Employers desirous of hiring students itary, Commun. Cci., Instrumentation for part-time or full-time temporary & Nuclear. BS: E Math, E Physics & Sci. work, should contact Dave Lowman Engrg. USAF S. & Engrg. Fields, Pilot Part-Time Interviewer, at NO 3-1511, & Navigator. Extension 3553. FEB. 12-13- Students desiring miscellaneous odd Allen-Bradley Co., Headquarters - jobs should consult the bulletin board Milwaukee, Wis. & 40 sales offices-BS- in Room 2200, daily MS: EE. BS: IE & ME. May & Aug. grads. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales. 1-Research Asst. in Education-Upper FEB. 12- classman or grad student in educa- Arthur Andersen & Co., Detroit, Chi- c quiring aboutr to 50 hours of cago, New York, Cleveland, Milwaukee' work over a 3 week period. etc.-All Degrees: IE. Operations res., w prod. & inventory control w/a public 1-Translator. Student in Engineering accounting firm. or with related technical background Bristol Lab., Div. of Bristol-Myers, with excellent skill and experience Syracuse, N.Y. (a.m.)-Al oDegrees:ChEs to translate technical German-En- ruD., Des .gineering subjects. Will work 20 R. &D., es.hours per week and full-time during Chicago Bridge & Iron Co., All Fab- vacation periods. ricating Plants & Construction Districts 1-Switchboard operator to work from in the U.S.-BS-MC: AB & Astro,, ChE, 3:30 to 11:00, Mon. through Fri. CE, BE, EM, IE. ME & Met. MS: Con- adSt onns utb x struction & Instrumentation: BS: E arience . mornings. Must be ex- Math & E Physics. R. & D., Des., Prod. & I precd Sales. Fisher Governor Co., Marshalltown, Iowa-B : ME. BS: ChE, EM & B. ORGANIZA TION May & Aug. grads. R. & D., Des., Prod. Sales. & Sales. FMC Corp., Chem. Divs.; Am. Vis- NOTICES cose Div.; Ordnance Div., Operations Nationwide-All Degrees: ChE. BS: IE & ME. R. & D., Des., Production & Sales. Industrial Nucleonics, Columbus, O.- Cinema Guild, Film Showing: "Throne MS-PhD: EE. PhD: Nuclear. R. & D. & of Blood." Feb. 8, 9, 7 and 9 p.m., Arch- Prod. itecture Aud. FEB. 12-13- Congregational Disciples, E&R, EUB Lockheed Missiles & Space Co., Palo Student Guild, Sunday Seminar, "The Alto, Sunnyvale, VAFB, Van Nuys, Early Church," Feb. 9, 7 to 8 p.m., Calif.-Ail Degrees: AE & Astro., ChE, Guild House, 802 Monroe. CE, Commun. Sci., EE, EM, Instru., ME. Gamma Delta-Lutheran Student Or- Prof.: Applied Mech's. MS-PhD: Mat'ls., ganization, Dr. Jacobs, "World Univer- Met. & Nuclear. MS: Construction. BS: sity Service," Feb. 9, 6 p.m., 1511 Wash- E Math, E Physics & Sci. Engrg. R. & tenaw. D., Des., Prod.-Movie to be shown Feb. Gilbert & Sullivan Rehearsal, Feb. 9, 12, 8 p.m., 3B, Mich. Union. 7:30 p.m., Union 3-G. FEB. 12- Sociedad Hispanica, Feb. 10, 3-5 p.m., Mitre Corp., Bedford, Mass., Wash., 3050 Frieze Bldg. D.C., Colorado Springs, Colo.-MS-PhD: EE & Instrumentation, Physics & Math. R. & D., Des., Systems Engrg. BROWSE Thompson Ramo Wooldridge, Inc., Electromechanical-All Degrees: AE &,c. - Astro., ChE, Mat'ls., ME & Met. BS-MS: L T EM. BS: E Physics. MS: Instrumenta- tion & Nuclear. May & Aug. grads. R. MEZZANINE & D. United States Rubber Co., Corporate & PAPER-BACK DEPT. Detroit-BS-MS: CE, EE, EM, IE & ME. BS: E Math, E Physics & Sci. Engrg. NEW TITLES R. & D., Des., Prod. & Quality Control. ARRIVE EVERY DAY U.S. Naval Civil Engrg. Lab., Port Hueneme, Calif.-All Degrees: CE, EE, Mat'ls., & ME. Prof.: Applied Mech's. I -Daily-Kamalakar Rao LITTERBUGS-Scattered garbage and trash covers this area on Washtenaw Ave. Despite repeated efforts by Ann Arbor and Uni- versity officials, the problem persists. I ii DIAL 8-6416 Continuous Today from 1 P.M. "A MOST DISTINGUISHED FILM!" -New York Time "FIRST-RATE! DISTINGUISHED ENGROSSING!"1 ^-Herald Tribune "A CINEMA ACHIEVEMENTO MAGNIFICENTr&1 --World Telegram&Su- 1 . ,ill l II Th Y r 's DIAL 5-6290 3rd Smash Week! EsE SOMMERtst0m 'EDWARD .ROINSOLa~rua. PANAVISION'ardMETROCOLOR STARTING -Fnis SUNDAYFhiest MITT3 ~ever!V F1 I Cary, Audrey Grant Hepburn l ai&1§ fN k DULLEN ErL1 UNI 'L " PANAVISION ~~J'J METRIOCOW3I I I. "GREAT!" -Now York Post WINNER- NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD Mhande'j A STANLEY DONEN Pmdwct. - "s GOLDWYNS starring MERLE OBE RON I.A: RENCE OL VI ER NEXT 4 Natalie Wood Steve McQueen in "LOVE WITH THE PROPER STRANGER" 1-, sxi) I-f X7 t .. l C' ~Wy,,v O/ I' .....-..., -.,.....,-. ... -,,....H .rr. y ,. Third Annual-IFC-Vulcans AIRFLIGHT TO NASSAU ,., i ,'{.i +.+: :y :; k :s SOUNDS from the SUMMIT Saturday, Feb. 15-8:30 p.m. Hill Auditorium MASS MEETING CIIklriAV CR DDIIADV 0 104 AA I He Gave Her Ticket prices: $2.00, 1.50, 1.00 U D.ic~l .eevtII zfprq~, ,I I .f in