PAGE TWO

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EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1964



TRIMESTER EXPERIMENT:
Faculty Adjusts to Demands of New Calendar Plan

Q

(Continued from Page 1)
the 'hectic' fast pace some stu-
dents mentioned last fall. But it
can't be fitted into our present
calendar without starting before
Labor Day, shortening the num-
ber of weeks in class from 15 to
14 or giving up the idea that
young adults have to be sent home
in time for Christmas"
The coming fall semester is
scheduled to start before Labor
Day.
A number of units have been
operating on somewhat of a year-
round basis for some time. These
schools-medicine, dentistry, law
and education to some extent --
were not affected by the calendar

change in quite the same way.
Medical School
"The Medical School," Prof.
Charles L. Votaw wrote, "though
conforming in general to the new
schedule, had a schedule of its
own. We had 16 weeks of classes.
The final was scheduled for the
last day of class. This tended to
set up a very difficult exam week
for the students."
Prof. Votaw favors the trimester
program, but he would prefer to
see the Medical School's semester
begin a week earlier so that a final
exam week could be scheduled.
The extra week would be neces-
sary because Michigan state law
makes a 16 week semester manda-
tory for medical students.

The new calendar, in the Medi-
cal School, has mainly "altered
dates slightly so that the first
term ends before Christmas, which
is highly desirable to most people,"
Prof. Gerald A. Deneau added.
Summer Load
"We in the education school
have had our heaviest enrollments
in the summer for years," Prof.'
Ned A. Flanders reported. "The
trimester cannot be fully incor-
porated in education because we
must schedule the summer to fit
public school vacation schedules,"
he further commented.
"Features I especially like about
this system," Prof. Martin C.
Needler of the political science
department wrote, "include elim-

ination of students' tendency to
put off doing work until Christ-
mas vacation, the period of fine
weather for so much of the first
semester and a Christmas without
grading or other obligations."
Prof. Needler suggested, however,
that students consider carrying a
reduced number of credit hours.
"The trimester program requires
a slight acceleration on the part
of the student," Prof. Gordo 1 L.
Thorpe of the naval science de-
partment said. The new schedule,
he added, "seems to generate in-
terest in courses at an earlier date
in the semester."
Reservations
Prof. Roger C. Lyndon of the
mathem aics department ex-
pressed "strong reservations about
the difficulties that might arise
when we embark on a calendar of
three regular terms," as opposed to
the current two.
"I think the new calendar will
benefit the superior student. al-

any inherent faults: the difficul-
ties we have experienced are nat-
ural to any period of transition,"
he said.
Prof. William E. M. Lands of
the Medical School declared he
would have to remember in the
future that 'Thanksgiving marks
she final stage of the term. This
will avoid the last-minute rlish I
felt this year." Concerning the
post-Thanksgiving weeks, he said:
The traditional social life had be-
come adjusted to a moderately re-
laxed time between Thanksgiving
and Christmas - we'll have to
shift.
Friendly Rapport
"It's hard enough to maintain
an informal, friendly rapport with
the students without the near
panic I sensed this last semester."
In general then, the faculty took
the calendar very much in stride.
Almost no one talked of returning
to the old set-up. They realize that
the trimester is here to stay.
"The old calendar was better for

ACROSS CAMPUS:
Hamid To Talk on Islamic, Hindu Law

.

BRING YOUR BABE--The annual Paul Bunyan Ball will be held
in the Union Ballroom 8 p.m.-I a.m. Feb. 22. Ivan W. Parker, as-
sistant director of financial aids, will call the square dancing. A
parade through central campus at noon yesterday heralded the
approaching dance.
ADMISSIONS:
Discrimination Dispute
Eruptsa11orthwestern

Collegiate Press Service
CHICAGO - A simmering con-
flict over alleged discriminatory!
admission policies at Northwest-
ern University has erupted into a
full-scale war.
Smith College
Ends 'Interim'
Study Program
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.-
Smith College's famed "interim"
program Is no more.
Under the three-year experi-
ment-a b o I is h e d earlier this
month by the faculty-the first
semester lasted 12 weeks, with
exams ending just before Christ-
mas vacation.
After vacation came the "in-
terim"-a three-week period in
which Smith women were sup-
posed to engage in further read-
ing and research in course work
of the fall semester, or to dabble
in some hitherto-unexplored intel-
lectual area.
Prodding of individual develop-
ment on one's own was the ob-
ject: no results were required, no
marks and no credit were given.
The . faculty .explained .that
abuses of the system were flagrant
and not enough students were
really taking part in the "inter-
im." But earlier in the fall 93 per
cent of the women of Smith want-
ed it continued.

Combatants a r e the Daily
Northwestern, the NU student sen-
ate Human Relations Committee
and Northwestern director of ad-
missions C. William Reiley.
The Northwestern student sen-
ate Thursday voted 19-4 to cen-
sure Reiley's actions towards stu-
dents involved in the issue. The
senate resolution states that Rei-
ley's actions are "totally unbe-
coming an admissions officer of a
great university . . . a man com-
mitting such alleged behavior has
no place in such a position."
Charges of religious discrim-
ination in Northwestern admis-
sions policies were made public inI
the Jan. 30 issue of the Daily
Northwestern. In the story, mem-
bers of the HRC said figures in-
dicate that percentages of students
of several religious groups attend-
ing the school have not changed
for seven years. Reiley denied the
HRC implication of bias.
He stated that Northwestern has
not asked questions about religion
on its applications since 1956.
He told the Daily Northwestern
that the university has no records
of an applicant's reilgion. Said
Reiley, "You can come to the of-
fice and check our records."
On Feb. 12, Daily news editor
Al From phoned the admissions
office for permission to see the
records. Reiley allegedly threaten-
ed From with the withdrawal of
scholarship aid.
He also blasted the Daily North-
western, stating, "All you people
do is tear down the university."

A}bdul Hamid, a justice of the
West Pakistan High Court and a'
secretary in that country's Minis-
try of Law, will deliver a lecture
under the sponsorship of the Cen-
ter for Southern Asian Studies at
8 p.m. today in the East Confer-
ence Rm. of the Rackham Bldg.
His topic will be "Essentials of Is-
lamic Constitutions and Sources
of Muslim and Hindu Law."
Student Directory .*.
Petitions are now available for
student organizations wishing to
publish the student directory for
the coming summer and fall.
Forms can be obtained until
March 6 at the office of the Board
in Control of Student Publications
on the second floor at 420 May-
nard St.
Panhel Candidates ..*.
Panhellenic Association recently
interviewed and nominated the
following women for Panhel of-
fices:
President: Penny Ingram, '65,
and Ann Wickins, '65; vice-pres-
ident: Bari Telfer, '65, and Donna
Thomas, '65; secretary: Liz
Thorpe, '66, and Joan Upham, '66;
treasurer: Mary Beth Braden, '66,
and Jean Patter, '66.
Other candidates for the Feb.
24 election are: scholarship chair-
man: Karen Boatman, '65, public
relations chairman: Judy Rote,
'66, and Ann Smith, '66; chairman
of rushing chairmen: Bette Cow-
den, '65, and Nancy Kaplan, '65;
and chairman of rushing counsel-
ors: Mary Whitman, '65.
* * *
Zionism.. ..
Tashin Bashir, San Francisco
consul of the United Arab Repub-
lic, will address the Arabic Club on
"Zionism" at 7:30 p.m. today in
Rm. 3RS of the Michigan Union.
Assembly Petitioning . .
Petitioning for Assembly Asso-
ciation president and vice-presi-
dent is now open and will continue
until Feb. 28. Elections for these
offices will take place March 2.
Petitioning dates for Assembly ex-
ecutive board are Feb. 24 through
March 6.
Romney Says
State Districts
Remain Legal
(Continued from Page 1)
having "abused his executive
authority" by stating that the
Legislature should await a deci-
sion of the Michigan Supreme
Court before acting on legislative
reapportionment.
One of the proposals of the
group-to be put to a special April
28 referendum-would freeze ex-
isting districts in case the court
did not approve a new apportion-
ment plan.
Handy and Rep. E. D. O'Brien
(D-Detroit), the other co-chair-
man of the sponsoring group, said
Romney's position probably cost
them heavily in support they
would need in both houses to get
their proposed amendments ap-
proved for the April ballot.
"We'd never be able to get the
74 House votes we need now,"
said O'Brien.
Meanwhile, it appears likely
that the state's new congressional
districting formula will be taken
to court. Such action would raise
the possibility that the 19 con-
gressional districts set by the Leg-
islature last year will have to be
revised again before the 1964
elections.
Theodore Sachs, Detroit attor-
ney for two Henry Ford Commun-

ity College professors who initiat-
ed a suit against the state's pres-
ent districting, indicated that the
suit would be renewed.
Scholle said he would also fight
for a new Congressional districting
act.

EDITOR'S NOTE: These are the
data from The Daily's survey of
faculty opinion on the new aca-
demie calendar. Questions are re-
produced verbatim from the ques-
tionnaire, as are the multiple-choice
answers. The number in paren-
theses following each question is
the number of students responding
to that particular item.
1) Prior to the beginning of last
fall's term, what were your expec-
tations concerning the new calen-
dar's effect on University educa-
tion? (60)3
Expected a highly detrimental
effect, 0 per cent; expected a.
somewhat detrimental effect, 17
per cent; expected no significant
difference, 48 per cent; expected
a somewhat beneficial effect, 32
per cent; expected a highly bene-
ficial effect, 1 per cent; no par-
t i c u 1 a r expectations - hadn't
thought about it, one per cent.
* * *
2) Looking back, how well would
you say students performed in
your classes last fall, compared to
previous semesters? (60)
Much better, 0 per cent; some-
what better, 13 per cent; no signi-
ficant difference, 73 per cent;
somewhat worse, 10 per cent;
much worse, 1 per cent.
If you indicated a change, would
you attribute this difference to
the new calendar? (18)
Yes, entirely, 6 per cent; it was
the major factor, 16 per cent; it
was -a minor factor, 44 per cent;
no, 33 per cent.
3) Did you make any adjust-
ments in your course content, re-
quirements or grading practices
last fall because of the new calen-
dar? (60)
Yes, 48 per cent; no, 52 per cent.
4) Do you plan to make any
such changes because of the cal-
endar? (53)
Yes, 34 per cent; no, 66 per
cent.
5) Did you experience more or
less difficulty in keeping up with
your teaching duties - grading
papers, writing exams, seeing stu-
dents, etc. - last fall than pre-
viously? (61)
Much more difficulty, 1 per'
cent; somewhat more difficulty,
30 per cent; no significant differ-
ence, 68 per cent; somewhat less

difficulty, 1 per cent;
difficulty, 0 per cent.
' , '

6)
how
give

Compared to past semesters,
many incompletes did you
last fall? (60)1

Many more than previously, 0
per cent; somewhat more than
previously, 13 per cent; no signifi-
cant difference, 72 per cent;
somewhat less than previously, 5
per cent; many less than previous-
ly, 0 per cent.
* * *
7) Do you prefer last fall's one-
week schedule of two-hour final
exams to the former two-week
schedule of three-hour finals?
(60)
Strongly prefer the two-week,
three-hour system, 12 per cent;
somewhat prefer the two-week,
three hour system, 20 per cent;
no preference, 17 per cent; some-
what prefer the one-week, two-
hour system, 34 per cent; strongly
prefer the one-week, two-hour
system, 17 per cent.
8) Would you favor the estab-
lishment of a one-week "reading
period"--eliminating the last week
of classes to free students to re-
view for finals - before exam
week? (60)
Strongly favor it, 10 per cent;
somewhat favor it, 13 per cent;
no preference, 13 per cent; some-
what opposed to it, 25 per cent;
strongly opposed to it, 39 per cent.
9) All in all, which calendar do
you prefer? (60)
Strongly prefer old semester
calendar, 0 per cent; somewhat
prefer old semester calendar, sev-
en per cent; no preference, 17 per
cent; somewhat prefer new tri-
mester calendar, 48 per cent;
strongly prefer new trimester cal-
endar, 28 per cent.
** *
One hundred sixty question-
naires were mailed out to random-
ly-selected faculty members dur-
ing the first week of school. Sev-
enty-seven were returned, for a
48 per cent response. Fifteen of
these respondents, however, re-
turned questionnaires unanswered,
reporting they had not taught
under one or the other of the two
calendars, or that the new calen-
dar did not apply to their Uni-
versity unit.

lowing him to 'o his course work

-VWim 1 h- 1 --L - jA - 10 - - -c, .K
much more rapidly and giving him my personal convenience," one
time for independent rearlng and faculty member said, "but I be-
research between trimesters," Al- lieve the new one is really better
ton L. Becker, an instructor in the for overall school purposes."
engineering college. maintained. TOMORROW: A SURVEY
"I don't think the new plan has OF UPPERCLASS STUDENTS
Survey of 'U' Facult
The Statistics

much less

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
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-
cedingi publication, and by 2 p.m.
Friday for Saturday and Sunday.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19
Day Calendar
Dept. of Anatomy Seminar-Richard C.
Schneider, M.D., Prof. of Surgery, "The
Inaccuracy of Clinical Cortical Locali-
zation": Room 2501, East Medical Bldg.,
4 p.m.
College of Engineering Lecture-Brice
Carnahan, Instructor in chemical engi-
neering, "An Introduction to Digital
Computers and the MAD Language":
Natural Science Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Center for Southern Asian Studies
Symposium-Abdul Hamil,, justice, West
Pakistan High Court, and secretary,
Pakistan Ministry of Law, "Essentials
of Islamic Constitutions and Sources
of Muslim and Hindu Law": E. Confer-
ence Room, Rackham Bldg., 8 p.m.
The Meeting of the Univ. of Michigan
Research Club will be held at 8 p.m.
Prof. Samuel Krimm will talk on Prob-
lems of Protein Structure." The Coun-
cil will meet at 7 p.m. Members only.
General Notices
The Mary Louise Hinsdale Scholar-
ship amounting to approximately $180.00
(interest on the endowment fund) is
available to undergrad, single women,
who are wholly or partially self-sup-
porting, and who do not live in Univ.
residence halls or sorority houses. Girls
with better than average scholarship
and need will be considered.
* Application blanks may be obtain-
ed at the Office of the Alumnae Sec-
retary, Alumni Memorial Hall, and
should be filed by March 9, 1964.
Awards will be granted for use during
the first semester of 1964-65 and will
be announced at League Reception
Night.
The Lucile B. Conger & the Margaret
Waterman Alumnae Club Scholarships
are offered to undergraduate women
on the basis of academic performance,
contribution to Univ. life, and finan-
cial need. The stipends are variable
(* see above).
The Laurel Harper Seeley Scholarship
is announced by the Alumnae Council
of the Alumni Assoc. for 1964-65. Both
graduate and undergraduate women are
elegible to apply. Award is based on
scholarship, contribution to Univ. life,
and financial need (* see above).
The Alice Crocker Llloyd and The
Lucy E. Elliott Fellowships are being
offered by the Alumnae Council of the
Alumni Association for 1964-65. Wom-
en grads of any accredited college
or univ. may apply. The stipends of
$1100.00 may be used by a University
of Mich. grad at any college or univ.,
but grads of any other school will be
required to use the awards at the U.
of M. Academic achievement, creativity
and leadership will be considered in
granting the fellowships.
Applications for LSA Scholarships
for the academic year, 1964-65, will be
available in Room 1220 Angell Hall
after Feb. 15, 1964. Applications will
be due no later than March 15, 1964.
Applicants must have had at least one
full semester of residence in this Col-
lege and have attained an over-all
grade point average of 2.8 or better.
Placement
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau
of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu-
dents, please call Ext. 3544 for ap-
pointments with the following:
MON., FEB. 24-
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Detroit, Mc. - Men & Women
(women must be 25 yr. or more) (p.m.
only). Seeking May & Aug. grads with
majors in Eng., Soc., Psych., & Gen.
Liberal Arts. Positions: Insurance Sales.
U.S. citizenship,
TUES., FEB. 2--
Internationa Business Machines,
Dearborn, Mich. & Wash., D.C.-Men &
women. Seeking Dec., May & Aug. grads
with majors in Econ., Astro., Gen. Lib-
eral Arts. Mah, Physics, & Chem. Po-
sitions: IBM dioes not have mgmt. trng
prog. All trainees go in through one
of the following: Elec computing, Prod.,
Sales (territorial), Sys. Engineers, Com-
puter Programer, Desigfn, Res. & Dev.
U.S. Civil Service Commission, Chi-
cago, Ill.-Men & women. Seeking Dec.,
May & Aug. grads-Liberal Arts for all
kinds of postions with the Fed Govt.,
avail. through FSEE
Social Seurity Admin., Chicago, I.-
Men & womEen, Dec., May & Aug. grads.
1) Claims Examiner Trainee GS--Re-

Q, What is
the M.C.B.?
A. it is
MARCH 7I

sponsible for correct appli. of tech.
knowledge of pertinent laws, regula-
tions, & policies necessary for making
required adjustments in the accounts of
beneficiaries. 2) Claims Authorizer
Trainee GS-7-Makes findings of fact
& law & determinations as to entitle-
ment.
Social Security Admin.-Men & wom-
en. Dec., May & Aug. grads. Seeking
any major field of study for claims
Reps. About 600 field offices throughout
U.S.
Brunswick Corp., Chicago, Ill. - Men,
May & Aug. grads. Seeking General
Liberal Arts for positions in Produc-
tion & Sales (for Health & Sic. Div.
only). Location: Prod. in Midwest; Sales
-Nationally,
WED., FEB. 26-
U. of M., Ann Arbor, Personnel Of-
fice-Men & women. Dec., May & Aug.
grads. Seeking Chem. (general, analyt.,
inorg., org., phys.); Biochem. & Bacti.
Positions: R & D.
Leo Burnett Co., Inc., Chicago, Ill.-
Men & women. May & Aug. grads. Seek-
ing: Econ., Poll. Set., Engi,, Journ., For.
Lang., Geog., Soc., Psych., Anthro., Hist.,
Law, Fine Arts (design), Lib. Sci., Mu-
sic, Philo., Astro., Speech, Educ. & Gen-
eral Liberal Arts. Advertising positions
with home office.
Corning Glass Works, Corning, N.Y,-
Men & women, Dec., May & Aug. grads.
Seeking: Majors in Econ., Poll. Seti,
Engl., For. Lang., Psych., Fine Arts (de-
sign), Educ., Journ., Gen. Liberal Arts,
& Arch. Positions: Adv., Design, Eocn.,
Elec. Computing, Mkt. Res., Personnel,
Prod., Purchasing, Sales (inside & ter-
ritorial), Sales promotion, Stat. & Traf-
fic.
THURS., FEB. 27--
Scott Paper Co., Philadelphia, Pa.-
Men, May & Aug. grads. Seeking: ma-
jors in Econ., Poll. S., Eng:., Hist.,
Gen. Liberal Arts. Positions: Mgmt.
Trng., Personnel, Prod., Purchasing,
Sales (territorial). Location: through-
out U.S. Prefer U.S. citizen.
Equitable Life Assurance Society, N.Y.,
N.Y.-Men. Seeking Dec. & May grads
with Econ. & Gen. Liberal Arts majors.
Positions: Actuarial, Elec. Computing,
Mgmt. Trng., Office Mgmt., Insurance-
sales & home office. Various locations;
U.S. citizenship.
Detroit Country Dya School, Birming-
ham, Mich.-Men (single). Seeking May
grads with any Liberal Arts major.
Positions: Internship-Scholarship prog.
2-yrs. grant, worth approx. $8,000 will
be awarded to each of 2 Liberal Arts
grads. Each man -will be given duties
as an intern teacher & provided funds
sufficient to complete a MA degree at
one of the 2 neighboring institutions:
U. of M. or Wayne State. Should pos-
sess a strong- academic bkgd. with in-
terest in sports & a teaching career.
Wayne County Bureau of Social Aid,
Detroit, Mich.-Men & women. Dec., May
& Aug. grads. Seeking: General Liberal
Arts, Econ., Poll. Set., Engl., Soc.,
Psych., Hist., Anthro., Social Work-BA
& MSW. Positions: Social Workers for
the Mich. Dept. of Social Welfare. U.S.
citizenship.
FRI., FEB. 28-
Moore Business Forms, Inc., Park
Ridge, Ill.-Mn, Dec., May & Aug. grads.
Seeking: degree in any field of study.
Positions: Territorial Sales. Location:
Ann Arbor & Jackson.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule at 128-H West
Engrg. for appointments with the fol-
lowing:
FEB. 20--
Aluminum Co. of America, Entire Co.
-BS-MS: Met. BS: ChE, CE, EE, IE &
ME. MS: Construction. May & Aug.
grads. R. & D., Des., Prod.
- Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria, 111.

--BS-MS: ChE, CE, EE, EM, IE, Mat'ls.,
ME & Met. May & Aug. grads. R. &
D., Des., Prod., Sales & Product Service.
Eitel-McCullough, Inc., EIMAC-San
Carlos, Calif.-Ali Degrees: EE & Mat'ls.
BS: E Physics.May & Aug.;grad. R.
D.. & Prod.
FEB. 20-21--
American Oil Co. & Amoco Chem.
Corp., Res. & Dev. Labs., Whiting, Id.
-AilDegrees: ChE & ME. R. & D.
Ingersoll-Rand Co., Sales Engrg.; do-
mestic & international, R & D, Des.,
Prod, at plants & lab., in. N.E. U.S.
-All Degrees: AE & Astro., ChE, EM,
ME & Met. Prof.: Applied Mech's. BS-
MS: CE, E$. BS: E Physics, IE, NA &
Marine, Sel. Engrg. PhD: Mat'ls. R. &
D., Des., Prod. & Sales.
The Martin Co., Baltimore, Md.-All
Degrees: AE & Astro., BE, ME. Prof.:
Applied Meen's. MS-PhD: Commun.,
EM, Instru., Nuclear & Physics. PhD:
Phys. Chem. & Math. May & Aug. grads,
R. & D., Des., Prod. & Analysis.
The Martin Co., Denver Div., Denver,
Colo.-All Degrees: AE & Astro., CE, BE,
& ME, Math & Physics. Prof.: Applied
Mech's. BS-MB: EM. MS: Instrumenta-
tion. BS: E Math & E Physics. May &
Aug. grads. R. & D. & Des.
FEB. 20-
National Castings Co., Co. as a whole
-all div. & subsidiaries-Entire U.S.-
BS: EM, IE, ME & Met. May & Aug.
grads. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales.
Olivetti-Underwood, Nationwide after
training period at Hartford, Conn.-
BS-MS: IE & ME. May & Aug. grads.
R. & D., Des., Prod., Service Mgmt.
Trng. Prog.
FEB. 20-21-
The. Trane Co., Field Sales-116 Of-
fices located throughout the U.S.; Sales
Mgmt.-La Crosse, Wis.--BS-MS: ME.
BS: ChE, CE & IE. May & Aug. grads.
Sales.
Union Carbide Chem. & Olefins, Divs.
Charleston, W. Va., Texas Gulf Coast,
Chicago, N.Y.-BS-MS: ChE, ME, Chem.
-Analyt., Org. & Physical. MB: Math,
Sanitary & Instrumentation. R. & D.,
Des., Prod. & Sales.
G. E. Kuehn will interview ChE &
Chem. for Marketing on Feb. 21 only.
U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Sta., China
Lake, Calif.-All Degrees: AE & Astro.,
ChE, EE, EM. ME & Physics. MS-PhD:
Chem.-(Analyt., Inorg.) & Math. BS:'
E Math. R. & D., Des. & Test.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Baptist Student Union, Discussion:
"The Nature of the Church," Feb. 19,
7:30 p.m., SAB-528-D.
German Club, Coffee Hour, Feb. 19,
3-5 p.m., 3050 FB.
Le Cercle Francais, Le Buratin, Feb.
19-20, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg.
University Lutheran Chapel, Midweek
Lenten Vesper, "Shall I Not Drink It?",
Feb. 19, 7-10 p.m., 1511 Washtenaw.
Young Democratic Club, Precinct
workers training class, Feb. 19, 8 p.m.,
Lounge No. 3, Markley.
Young Democrats, Endorsement in-
terviews for SGC and NSA, Feb. 19, 7-
10 p.m., 3511 SAB.
Young Republicans, Special meeting,
Wed., Feb. 19, 2:30 p.m., Room 3S,
Union. Guest speaker: Raymond Hum-
phrys, director of education of the
Republican National Committee. Sub-
ject: "The Organization of the Re-
publican Party for the 1964 Presiden-'
tial Election." Meeting mandatory for
all delegates and alternates to YR
State Convention.

STUDENTS and FACULTY'
Dial 662-8871 for
Cinema qiai
Program Information

4

a

I

I

I

ON CE
A FESTIVAL OF NEW MUSIC
7 CONCERTS
VFW BALLROOM, 314 E. Liberty
Series 7.50; Single 2.25, on sole now:
Marshall's Bookshop-Record Center-Disc Shop
and from Dramatic Arts Center, P.O. Box 179
Tues., Feb. 25 8:30 ONCE Festival Orchestra
Wed., Feb. 26 8:30 Robert Ashley & Gordon Mumma
Thur., Feb. 27 7:00 & 10:00 Judson Dance Theatre
Fri., Feb. 28 8:30 Brandeis Chorus/electronic music
Sat., Feb. 29 8:30 Chorus/ensemble/opera
Sun., Mar. 1 3:00 Illinois Percussion Ensemble
Sun., Mar. 1 8:30 Bob James Trio & Eric Dolphy
-presented by The Dramatic Arts Center-


4

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DIAL
2-6264

Shows Start at
1:20-3:45
6:10 and 8:45

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Apprentice THE M MN1URES OF
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"HSBEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?"

FROM 9-1 AND

IS WORTH

$1.98
L/P RECORD SALE'
continues at
FOLLETT'S

$5.00

(But it only costs $2.50)

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POSITIONS AVAILABLE



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DIAL
8-6416

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(4-&17; 1 ki I &!JLJ

Shows at
7 and 9 P.M.

DIAL h Shows at 1,
5-6290 = 5, 7, 9:05 P
"May emerge as the biggest sleeper hit since
'Marty' and 'Casablanca'!"-Life Magazine
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