PAGE TWO .

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 4964

PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1964


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ELLIE NOBLE

AVRUM STEIN

LEE SPENCER

JOSEPH SINREICH

CAMPUS OPINION
Students Comment on Use of Stimulants

Across
Camp us
The Young Democratic Club re-
cently announced it will endorse
the following candidates in the
March 4 Student Government
Council election: Barry Bluestone,
'67; Diane Lebedeff, '65; Ronald;
Martinez, '66; Richard Shortt, '66;
and Eugene Won, '66.
According to the announcement,
candidates were endorsed on the
basis of their knowledge of SGC"
and its activities, their ideas of
what SGC could and should do as
well as personal effectiveness in'
carrying ideas into action.
;Bunyan Ball;
The Annual Paul Bunyan Ball,
sponsored by the Forestor's Club,
will be held tonight in the Michi-
gan Union Ballroom 8 p.m.-1 a.m.
Ivan W. Parker, assistant direc-
tor of financial aids, will call the
square dancing.
Smothers Brothers...
Tickets for the Smothers Broth-
ers Concert Feb. 29 will be on sale
next week from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday through Friday and 1-8
p.m. on Saturday.
The Smothers Brothers is a
folk-singing duo widely-acclaimed
for the addition of humor to its

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Two roving
Daily reporters and their faithful
photographer recently invaded the
Fishbowl to poll student opinion on a
popular subject. The question: Do
you use stimulants to study late with
any regularity?)
By ROBERTA POLLOCK
and LEONARD PRATT
Are University students over-
tired? Have they found that stim-
ulants are a boon or a bane? Is the
midnight oil burned more by the
sleepy stoic or the nervous nar-
cotic?
A recent Daily survey revealed
that 25 of 58 students interviewed
have used caffein tablets, dexe-
drine, dexamyl or a combination
of all thiee.
G r e a t e-s t usage was found
among junior men and freshman
women while least usage was
found among senior men.
Who Cares?
The most frequent explanation
given by the seniors for non-usage
was a flippant "Who cares? We're
second semester seniors now and
it really doesn't matter."
The more conscientious seniors
admitted to late nights but
claimed that they relied upon their
own will power to keep them going
rather than upon stimulants.
Many reported coffee would keep

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE:
Co-op 'Friends' Operate SBX

them awake as late as they
needed.
Among underclassmen, greatest
use occurred during finals.
Arlene Spencer, '64, said that
she had tried caffein pills as a
freshman, "just as an experi-
ment." The experiment didn't
work, and now she feels that "a
good night's sleep is much more
important than extra cramming."
Joseph Sinreich, '65, said that
he had used dexedrine before his
finals last spring, tallying up a 2.4
grade point average. Last semester
after deciding to "go it alone" his
grade point subsequently climbed
to a 3.2.
Many students stated that in-
stead of using the stimulants to
stay up later to study, they had
used them to wake themselves up
before a final or to keep them-
selves awake during the day.
Howard Topcik, '66, complained
about the after-effects of using
dexedrine for any length of time.
He noted that he felt "hung over"
after using them for six days pre-
ceding last spring's finals.
Induces Tension
Other effects included tenseness
and an "I don't care" attitude. He
even began to see hallucinations
of inanimate objects in motion, he
said.

Topcik's final comment was that4
he would never consider using the
pills again.
Avrum Stein, '64, agreed with
Topcik. After using caffein tab-
lets, which he said upset his stom-
ach, and coffee, which he claimed
sped up his heart, he tried dexe-
drine. He complained of feeling ill
afterward, however. He pointed
out that he is using the drug in-
frequently this semester.
May Be Harmful
Francis Tauritz, Grad, told The
Daily that she had never used any
sort of stimulants because, "Any-
thing that would be strong enough
to have any effect, would have to
be strong enough -to be harmful."
All responses' to the pills, how-
ever, were not unfavorable. Ellie
Noble, '66, told The Daily that she
had used caffein tablets for the
past two years to get herself
through mid-terms, finals and im-
portant papers. She reported no
ill effects= from the tablets.
Sleeping Pills
The Daily reporters did find one
drastic departure from the norm-
Lee Spencer, '67, complained of
not being able to sleep nights dur-
ing finals because she was so ner-
vous. Instead of using pep-pills
she has been forced to use sleeping
pills.

When asked where they had ob-
tained dexedrine, students report-
ed that they received it from doc-
tors, Health Service or from gen-
erous friends.
But when dexedrine was un-
available, women found another
drug that worked almost as effec-
tiveiv, diet pills. They claimed that
dexamyl, a stimulant, provided the
same effect as did dexedrine, and
added that it was much more easi-
ly obtained. Taking their cue from
the ladies, several men spoke of
the "combined benefits" of using
dexamyl.
Handsful
Caffein pills were found to be
considerably less effective than
dexedrine in the use of ordinary
caffein pills. Nelson Lande, '67,
reported of "taking them by the
handful and still being unable to
stay awake past midnight."
The overall reaction of those in-
terviewed was an evenly-divided
one. This held in the split be-
tween those who use them and
those who do not, as well as be-
tween those who use them exten-
sively and those who do not.
While many students feel it is
necessary to use stimulants to
meet their work loads, others
much prefer "to sleep, perchance
to dream . ."

By JOHN WEILER
The Student Book Exchange,
formerly run by Student Govern-
ment Council, is now being oper-
ated by the "Friends of the Ann
Arbor Co-operative Bookstore,"
Solomon Jacobson, Grad, secre-
tary-treasurer of the organization
announced recently.
Richard Rice, manager of the
co-operative bookstore and the
SBX, said that this group is in
the process of purchasing the co-
op from the Continental Student
Co-operative Bookstores Inc. of
Chicago.
In order to purchase the co-
operative, which was formerly
supported by the United States
National Student Association, Rice
noted that the organization must
have 300 members. It now has 50.
Antonomous
Jacobson commented that the
"friends of the bookstore" must
purchase the inventory of the
bookstore so that the Chicago
company will transfer the co-op.
Drama Group
Plans Season
Performances
The 1964 Ann Arbor Drama
Season will feature five plays Ap-
ril 21 through May 23.
The initial presentation will be
"The Glass Menagerie" written by
Tennessee Willams. Following is
Leonard Bernstein's modern jazz
opera, "Trouble in Tahiti," a sat-
ire on suburbia.
The third production is Arthur
Kopit's comedy, "Oh Dad, Poor
Dad (Mamma's Hung You in the
Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad)."
"A Thousand Clowns" by Herb
Gardner will be the fourth presen-
tation with Norman Krasna's
"Sunday in New York" as the con-
cluding production. The casts will
be announced at a future date.

"The people in Chicago want us to
become an autonomous co-opera-
tive."
In allowing the "Friends of the
Co-operative Bookstore" to take,
over the SBX, "SGC showed a
great trust in us and we are very
proud of it," Jacobson commented.
He added that the acquisition of
the SBX now makes a "total op-
eration."
Jacobson noted that eventually
SBX and the co-operative will
merge operations. They will then
sell new and used books as well as
suppliers.
Major Purpose
"The major purpose now is to
get memberships and support,"
Jacobson added. He pointed out
that in order to purchase the co-
op the money must be raised by
June.
Jacobson suggested that the
bookstore will eventually be a
place "where students can go and
be in a bookstore environment, not
a text book environment."
He noted that it will be a store
where students can go and order
any book, since students will have
an interest in trading there.
Expands Function
Rice added that the new opera-
tions give SBX a greatly expanded
function since the store is now
open all semester. Previously it
was open only during the first
two weeks cf each semester.
Before the "Friends of the Co-
operative Bookstore" took over the
operations in December, the SBX
was conducted by students who
had free use of facilities in the
SAB.
Although run on a non-profit
basis, the exchange still failed to
attract a large percentage of the
student body, since it was unable
to make next texts and supplies
available.
A Regents ruling prohibits stu-
dent co-operatives supported by
the University from selling new
books and supplies.

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presentation.
The performance will
8:30 p.m. next Saturday
Aud.

be at
in Hill

Stamp Exhibit . .
The Ann Arbor Stamp Club will
hold an exhibit and sale from
noon to 8 p.m. today in Rm. 3RS
of the Michigan Union. Stamps
from thirty dealers will be on dis-
play.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Alpha Omega Fellowship, weekly
meeting. Welcome all University stu-
dents to Alpha Omega Fellowship week-
ly lecture and discussion. Intellectual
examination of biblical claims and their
relevance to the campus situation. Sun.,
10 a.m., Grace Bible Church, 110 N.
State St.

IFC, SGC Set
Racial Series
In Fraternities
The Interfraternity Council
Membership Committee and the
Student Government Council Hu-
man Relations Board are planning
a series of programs seeking to im-
prove race relations by having lo-
cal Negroes discuss racial prob-
lems with fraternity men at the
various houses.
The first program in the series
will take place Monday night at
Zeta Psi fraternity when Mr. and
Mrs. James Baker will meet fra-
ternity members in an informal
after-dinner discussion.
According to membership com-
mittee chairman Ralph Rumsey,
65BAd, the programs will be con-
tinued if the first is successful.

I

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The Daily Official Bulletin is
tn official publication of the Uni-
versity of Michigan for which the
Michigan Daily assumes no edi-
torial responsibility. Notices should
oe sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Build-
ing before 2 p.m. of the day pre-
ceding publication, and by 2 p.m.
Friday for Saturday and Sunday.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22
Day alendar
Gymnastics-U-M vs. Mich. State: In-
tramural Bldg., 2 p.m.
School of Music Degree Recital -
Elaine Friedman, pianist: Lane Hall
Ad., 4:15 p.m.
Cinema Guild - Paddy Chayevsky's
"The Goddess" with Kim Stanley, Lloyd
Bridges; plus short, "The Mechanics of
Love" Architecture And., 7 p.m. and 9
p.m.
Track-U-M vs. Ohio Univ.: Yost Field
House, 7:30 p.m.
Rockey-U-M vs. Minnesota: Michigan
Coliseum, 8 p.m.
For Other University Events today
see the Across Campus column.
General Notices
A Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity
Scholarship in the amount of $500 is
available for application by young wom-
en who will be doing grad work in
some area of rehabilitation-speech ther-
apy, occupational or physical therapy,
or medicine. This would include work
with the mentally retarded. Applicants
must be citizens of the U.S. or Canada,
 not over 30 years old, and have high
scholastic standing. Applications may
be obtained from Mrs. Florence Lyon:,
2011 SAB and must be returned to her
office by March 27.
Detroit Armenian Women's Club
Scholarship: Two $300 undergrad schol-
arships and one $400 grad fellowship
will be awarded for 1964-65 by the De-
troit Armenian Women's Club. Applica-
tions must be on file by April 15, 1964.
Apilpcants must be men or women
of Armenian parentage whose legal res-
idency is in the state of Mich. Academic
achievement and financial need will
be considered when the awards are
made. Further information may be ob-
tained from Mrs. Florence Lyons, 2011
SAB,.

Student Government Approval of the Rex Chainbelt, Inc., Milwaukee, Wis.
following student-sponsored activities -Opening for Cost Accountant-Degree
becomes effective 24 hours after the In Bus. Ad. or Accounting. Prefer 1 or
publication of this notice. All publicity 2 yrs. exper. however, consideration will
for these events must be withheld un- be given to qualified recent grads. Op-
til the approval has become effective. por. for advancement.
SURGe, Mass Meeting, Feb. 23, 7:30 Wilson & Co., Chicago, Ill.-1) Jr. Ac-
p.m., Union Ballroom. countant - Should be interested in
learning tax work. BA with accounting
nmajor. Some related exper. desirable. 2)

ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Univ. of Pittsburgh, Graduate Sch.
of Business-A one-yr. program is offer-
ed to any student who possesses a BA
degree & whose academic record meets
the standards for admission to graduate
study (MBA). Previous business courses
not required. Financial aid in form
of scholarships, assistantships & loans
avail, for qualified applicants. Post-
cards to send in for further information
are avail. at Bureau of Appointments,
3200 SAB.
Johns Hopkins Univ., Wash., D.C.-
3ch. of Advanced International Studies.
Announcing Graduate Summer Session
from June 15-July 24, 1964. Various
courses avail. For further information
write:% Admissions Office, Sch. of Ad-
vanced International Studies, 1740 Mass-
achusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C.
20036. Applications should be received
by May 1.
Univ. of Chicago, Grad. Sch. of Bus-
iness-Announcing a career opportuni-
ty in Hospital Admin. Admission to
Prog. limited to approx. 14 new stu-
dents per yr. Holders of 4 yr. BA de-
grees & students with grad degrees in
medicine, dentistry, business & law
are eligible. For more information
write: George Bugbee, Dir., Graduate
Prog. in Hospital Admin., Univ. of Chi-
cago. 5836 S. Greenwood Ave., Chicago,
Ill. 60637.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Dept. of Health, Edu. & Welfare,
Food & Drug Admin.-Recruiting for
Medical Technologists to work in new
animal research facility in Beltsville,
Md. Prefer ASCP members with a year's
exper.
City of Los Angeles, Calif. - Architect
-Degree in Arch. & 5 yrs. exper. Also
Arch. Assoc. Degree in Arch & 2 yrs.
exper. (1 yr. of grad study may be
substituted for 1 yr. exper.)
John F. Kennedy Space Center, NASA,
Cocoa Beach, Fla.-Recruiting graduate
Engineers (Electronic, Mechanical, Elec-
trical Aerospace, Safety, General). Cur-
rently have approx. 140 vacancies.
B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio -- Su-
pervisor-Automotive Services-Degree in
automotive services field. Age 28-45. Ex-
tensive travel required. Will relocate to
West Coast.

roucionTIraiee-Recents grad with
degree in Biology, Chem. or related sci-
ence field. Work involves trng. for
prod. supv. & assisting in lab. con-
trols of prod. for gelatin processing
plant in Calumet City.
For further information, please call
IGeneral Div., Bureau of Appointments,
3200 SAB, Ext. 3544.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule at 128-H West
Engrg. for appointments with the fol-
lowing:
FEB. 25-
American Electric Power Service Corp.
New York, N.Y.-BS -Prof.: EED& ME.
Dec., May & Aug. grads. R. & D., Des..
System Planning & Synthesis of Power
Systems.
The Bendix Corp., All corporate divs.
& locations not scheduled to be on
Campus & will also counsel all stu-
dents uncertain of Div. of greatest
interest. Divs. will be scheduled Feb.
26-27-Al Degrees: AE & Astro., EE &
ME. MS-PhD: Commun. Sci. & Instru.
BS: 7 Math, EM, E Physics & Sci. E. Mayt
& Aug. grads. R. & D., Des., Prod. &
Sales.
General Tire & Rubber Co., Gen-
erally for training program starting in
Ohio, Indiana, Pa., Mich., Tex.-BS-MS:
"hE. BS: EM, E Physics, IE & Set. Engrg.
May & Aug. grads. R. & D., Des. & Prod.
FEB. 25-26-
Goodyear Aerospace Cor.p, Akron, Ohio
--AllDegrees: AE & Astro. & EE. PhD:
EM. May & Aug. grads. R. & D.
FEB. 25-
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio-BS: ChE, IE & ME. May & Aug.
grads. R. & D., Des., Prod. & Sales.
Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Crude Oil
Planning Dept.-BS: ChE. May grads.
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio)-BS-MS: ChE.
BS: E Math. Dec., May & Aug. grads. R.
& D. & Sales.
Sundstrand Corp., Aviation, Hydraulic
& Hydrostatic & Machine Tool Divs.,
Rockford, Ill.-BS-MS: ME & Met: BS:
Win money and records
on the
GERMAN HOUR
every Sunday from 7-8 P.M.
on
WAAM Radio
1600

IE. May & Aug. grads. R. & D., Des.,
Prod., Mfg., Applications.2
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: P
212 SAB-
Good Humor Corp.-Eastern half of
U.S. Mr. Ambertson will interview onn
Feb. 26, Wed. in Room 212 SAB. JobsF
offer good money & hard work.
American Friends Service-Will inter-
view students for summer oppor.
throughout the U.S. & in foreign coun-F
tries from 1:30 to 4 p.m., Mon., Tues.,
& Wed., Feb. 25, 25 & 26. Quaker orga-I
nization. Projects last 8-10 weeks. Stu- n
dents earn little, break even or pay
to participate.
Camp Gulliver, New York-Will inter-
view for coed camp positions on Feb. 26
& 27 beginning at 1:30 p.m. Openings[
for group leaders, specialists who can2
teach athletics, photography, natureI
journ., drama, music & fine arts. Spe-
cial interest in graduating seniors, grad
students & instructors. Salary ranged
from $350 to $650.
Camp Lawrence Corey, New York -I
Will interview on Thurs. & Fri., Feb. 27
& 28 for YMCA camp. Openings for
riflery, general athletics, waterfront
dir., CIT instructor, craft instructor,
tripmen.
Chicago White Sox Camp, Ill. - Will
interview Fri., Feb. 28 for boys camp
positions. Interviews begin at 9 a.m.
Part-Time
'Employment
'The following part-time jobs are avail-
able. Application for these jobs can be
made in the Part-Time Employment Of-
fice, 2200 Student Activities Bldg., dur-
ing the following hours: Mon. thru
Fri,. 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5
p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring students
for part-time or full-time temporary
work, should contact Dave Lowman,
Part-Time Interviewer, at NO 3-1511,
Extension 3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
jobs should consult the bulletin board
in Room 2200, daily.
-Secretaries and stenographers are
needed to fill several full-time po-
sitions (some are indefinite per-
iod; a few very short term). Good
clerical skills required.
-Several miscellaneous jobs avail-
able for both male and female.
ALL-CAMPUS
intra-Mural Bowling
SINGLES
SIGN UP NOW!
Michigan Union
Bowling Lanes

Alpha Phi Omega, Executive Board
meeting, Feb. 23, 4 p.m., 3510 SAB.
, * ,
Cinema Guild, Film showing: "The
Goddess," by Paddy Chayevsky, Feb.
22 and 23, 7 and 9 p.m., Architecture
Aud.
Circle Honorary Society, Important
meeting, Tues., Feb. 25, 7:15 p.m.,
P & E Room, Michigan League.
* * *
Newman Center, Newman Internation-
al Program: Lenten Coffee Hour. Sun.
Feb. 23, 4-6 p.m., Newman Center, 331
students cordially invited. Dinner to-
Thompson St. All International and U.S.
gether at 6 p.m. in restaurant nearby.
* s s
Phi Sigma Society, Lecture: "Applica-
tion of Radioisotopes to Biological Prob
lems," by Dr. Claire Shellabarger, Feb.
25, 8 p.m., E. Conf. Room, Rackham.
Business meeting at 7:30 p.m.
* s *
Unitarian Student Group, Talk and
discussion, Feb. 23, 7:30 p.m., Unitarian
Church, 1917 Washtenaw. Speaker Prof.
Lehmann, School of Education: Topic:
"Student Passion."
FREDERICK C
B- REWS

DIAL 5-6290
Remember-
The First Night
Feature Starts 6:45
Shows at 1:15-3:45-6:30-9:05
Feature 15 Mm. Later
"TOM JONES is
among the finest screen
achievements of all time"
-Hugh Holland
Mich. Daily
"BEST COMEDY
EVER MADE!"
".Newtwla
\ s
The whole
world lave'
EASTUANCOLOR
A UNITED ARISTS.LOPERT RELEASE

Program, Information

STUDENTS and FACULTY
Dial 662-8871 for
Cinema qlI4

'4
4
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DIAL
2-6264

r v ---- clww sIA:TE

- ENDING TODAY*
"THE MISADVENTURES
OF MERLIN JONES"

STARTING SUNDAY.
DEAN MARTIN
ASKS THE HOTTEST QUESTION OF THE DAY:
"WhAKEBeen
sweeping in My ed?'l
P AKRS

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Prices This Show Only'
Weekday Mats. $1.00
Eves. and Sunday $1.25

C.*w,"i ELIZABETH W MARTIN JILL
MONTGOMERY- BALSAM " ST.JOHN
aICHARD LOUIS JACK 1UACHA YOKO IANNE EWOIT and CAROL
CONTE- YE-S00-MERIL:TANIFOSTER"REID-BURNETT
5n .aM b DANIEL ANN-w it, byJACK ROSE * A PARAMOUNT RELEASE

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_____________________________________________________________________ I

-71

DIAL
8-6416

Continuous Shows
Today from 1 P.M.

The University Musical Society

IIaIYIIIIYVIVI


"BIZARRE AND BARBARIC.i. MACABRE AND GRUESOME...
IRONIC, BLOOD-STAINED AND SADISTIC...UNCONVENTION-
AL...PROVOCATIVE ...CONTROVERSIAL ...FILMED TO PRO-
DUCE MAXIMUM SHOCK!" -Fronk Quinn,Doily Mirror


Teresa

presents

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BERGANZA
mezzo coloratura from Spain

"SIGHTS
NEVER
BEFORE
PHOTOGRAPHED
s..SEE IT FOR
YOURSELF!1
LIVE AND
LEARN!
Fascinating
... Shocking!"

"HORRIFYING,
HIDEOUS,
BIZARRE,
VORACIOUS
AND
FRANK!"
.- osley Crowther,
Negw York Times

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UNIVERSITY PLAYERS (Dept. of Speech) present
THE FIREBUGS
MAX FRISCH's "Smoldering Satire"
Next Week, Wed.-Sat.
8 P.M.-LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE

in HILL AUDITORIUM
WED.,F.26
at 8:30 P.M.

fI7 r9

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-- I

0

,qq L

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