'0 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ST1 IENCE ACADEMY: Discuss Research Aid Policies New Mexico Bans Bias Clauses DROPOUTS: Bartlett Calls for Action (Continued from Page 1) committee stressed. "University administrations, certainly no less than federal agencies, can defeat the basic purpose of federal grants by their policies; for instance, by imposition of unnecessary bureau- cratic controls and red tape on principle' investigators pr by ne- glect of the investigator's problems in dealing with federal agencies." Closer Cooperation ' To bring about closer coopera- tion between administration and research faculty, the report rec- ommends, that universities estab- lish "a joint committee or board, made up of representatives of the administration, the faculty en- gaged in research and supporting staff." Addressing itself to the scien- tific community, the report notes that "understanding of the pur- pose of the federal ,support of basic research by the project grant-contract system is not suf- ficiently widespread. "The investigator assumes a ma- jor responsibility in accepting fed- eral funds and has an obligation to account for their proper use. Acceptance of a grant commits him to a conscientious effort to achieve its stated purpose; he acquires no other rights to the granted or contracted funds." Broad Objectives But the committee believes that the legal purpose of a grant or contract should be confined to the statement of broad objectives alone. "Only a deviation from the broad objectives of a project pro- posal should be considered as con- stituting a change in the purpose of the grant, thus calling for special approval from the federal agency." The report acknowledges the necessity for restricting the trans- fer of funds from one budgetary item to another insofar as they deal with "compensation of senior personnel, with travel (especially travel abroad) and with improve- ments in the facilities of the grantee institution," but calls for "maximum latitude" to the prin- cipal investigator in shifting budgeted funds between such items, for example, as equipment and expendable supplies. 'Simplify and Align' I The report, while recognizing the advantages of variation inI agency practices and the availabil- ity of multiple sources of support, calls for an effort to "simplify and align the requirements of the sev- eral agencies and to reduce the need for multiple support by more inter-agency agreements designat- ing a single agency to provide total support of an investigator's work on a given scientific area.' The report was undertaken by the National Academy of Sciences on the request of its membership at the 1963 annual meeting. Collegiate Press Service ALBUQUERQUE - The Univer- sity of New Mexico Board of Regents has adopted a policy which will force the removal of discriminatory clauses in charters of fraternities and sororities on the UNM campus by June, 1965. The policy states that the school will cease recognition of any or- ganization "which, through stated policy, denies membership to any student because of race or reli- gion." Adoption came after a pe- tition signed by 155 faculty mem- bers urging that such a step be taken was presented to the board. The petition asked that steps be taken to "eradicate all forms of ,discrimination at the university if such discrimination is based on such an irrelevant factor as race." Only one fraternity at present has a written discriminatory clause out- of 12 fraternities and eight sororities recognized by the uni- versity. Student body president Tim Bennett said he felt the ad- ministration should not stop at the adoption of the policy but should conduct an investigation of all forms of discrimination at the university. Bennett said that national or- ganizations frequently have a fi- nancial death grip" on the local chapters and hence even chapters without written clauses still dis- criminate. The policy adopted by the board also pledges support to local chapters in the event of con- flict with national organizations over pledging. Board chairman Howard Brat- ton denied any instances of dis- crimination at the university and declined to conduct an investiga- tion as suggested by Bennett. The board said that because the uni- versity is a state supported in- stitution "it is a foregone con- clusion that racial or religious dis- crimination would not be tolerat- ed." . Phi Delta Raps Chapters' For Indianapolis Partying A nation in which the number of bathrooms is regarded as a status symbol should have no children dropping out of school, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett declared yesterday in - a speech at the University. He told members of the six- teenth annual Conference for School Board Members and School Officials, the nation has more than a million dropouts-a mon- strous indictment of everybody here today." The United States has 35 million people in the "poverty stricken" class, "a massive problem that re- quires a massive approach" on the part of school officials and others, Bartlett said. The superintendent said young dropouts join what he termed "a national army. of frustration." More important even than helping those already in those ranks is to prevent more from joining in the future, he added. "The potential dropouts of 1974 are in the first grade now," Bart- lett declared. "The time to help them is now. We are going to have to make sure our schools can offer psychological services, well-equip- ped teachers, more specialists, new approaches to teaching." Prof. Albert H. Marchwardt of Princeton University, former Eng- lish professor at the University and director of the English Lan- guage Institute, spoke on the role of the citizens most intimately connected with local educational problems-the members of school boards. "The school board member is a representative of a long tradition of selfless public service in Amer- ica," Marckwardt said. "The locally-selected school board is the central core of an education sys- tem that is not duplicated any- where else in the world. School board work, Marckwardt said, is "hard work with little fi- nancial reward." It should not be a rallying place for various in- terest organizations, and it should not be a convenient focus for John Birchers "or their even more twisted imitators," he said. School board members, Marck- wardt declared, must know more than they do today because "school boards cannot afford mediocrity" and "third class minds will result in third class school systems." "Education laxity will catch up with us, just as it caught up with the nation in the 1950's," he stat- ed. -. i i.' 7' "'fr}, W/"vl'.' " "mrrr"."v rr q '!s a pss},r r s f n" "?.:s."' .vs'j'-,S: i. "rE ... .. 4s:a' TAG.rI{i:: '.rr ...^.,. s f :{:dr.' .. ...:sv. ff6rr'e. s'.ssh 4 r: ..:s : ,. q , i iiCS S 4T ti7. Wn{: " h'tr rr{':';.,i,-sy, q rn"{:"?"v'{ ' i^:rr?,y.i.se s >.'r,: hF < i".' :v ti?=:S{.::." J.:{"n {".{{.s nv. so v .n .v "a .: v: :":" '} . n...: YC-n.. ., DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN '"s i:>:r":^oiti} G6. .rx':4 °fist'".'i^:::ifii'}k:":"::"::".'i.TA:Oh4"r.:<: r.'.wv rti::}}: 'is:" ii}}"i. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The. Michigan Daily assumes no edithrial responsiblty. Notices should be sent Li TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 p.m of the day preceding publica- tion, ant by 2 p.m. Friday for Satur- day and Sunday. SATURDAY, APRIL 4 Day Calendar Cinema Guild--Truffaut's "Jules et Im" with Jeanne Moreau, Oscar Wern- Architecture Aud., 7 p.m. and 9 i. Office of Religious Affairs Lecture- obert Proctor, field executive, The gon Character Research Program, "A ilt Christian Training Program for edicated Families": Rackham Assem- ';Hall, 7:30 p.m. Dept. of Speech, Univ. Players Pro- uetion-"Shanakind" by Marc Alan, agoren, and "The Tiger" by Murray chisgal: Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, p.m. General Noces Rotary Foundation Fellowships for iternational Understanding: The Bat- e Creek Rotary Club may this year ominate applicants, one of whom will e chosen for a fellowship which pro- des a fully paid academic year of udy abroad in 1964r65. Students from ie Battle Creek area may apply. 'In- irmation and an application form may e obtained -from Assoc. Dean Free- an D. Miller. Room 118 Rackham Bldg. Completed applications must mitted by April 15. be sub-, Placement ANNOUNCEMENTS: Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass. -- Announcing hte 17th Summer Course in. Publishing Procedures for men & wom- en. Course duration: June 17-July 28. This is an intensive, 6 weeks course for college grads who are interested in making a career in book & magazine publishing. Tuition is $275. For fur- ther information, please write: Mrs. D. Venn, Exec. Dir., Radcliffe College, Cambridge 38, Mass. The Merrill-Palmer Institute - 1964 Summer Term from June 15-Aug. 21. The Undergrad Summer Quarter is open to qualified, College Jrs. & Srs. There is also Grad Workshops. The courses pertain to human development & family life. Applications should be filed by May 15. A limitedhnumber of grants-in-aid are avail. For applica- tion blanks & further information, write: Registrar, Merrill-Palmer Insti- tute, 71 East Ferry Ave., Detroit, Mich., 48202. Boston Univ.-To meet growing needs for prof.research in governmental, com- mercial & academic institutions the Communication Res. Div. announces an MS degree in Communication Research featuring a unique, cooperative Intern- ship Prof. For applications and further information, please write: Dr. E. J. Rob- inson, Chairman, Communication Res. Div., Boston Univ., 640 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass., 02215. Univ. of Wisconsin-Offering MA de- gree traineeships in Rehabilitative Rec- reation. Open to thosei nterested in a career in this para-medical field. Must have BA degree & a grade point av. of 2.75 or higher based on 4.0 scale. Minimum of 22 hrs. of grad work. Prep. of a seminar paper in lieu of thesis., Successful. completion of MA degree exam. These traineeships begin with stipends of $1800 for 1st yr. & $2000 for final yr. plus tuition. Write to: Prof. L. J. Hardt, PhD, Ass't. Coordi- nator for Rehab. Rec. Services, Educ. Bldg., U of Wis, Madison, Wis, 53706. SUMMER PLACEMENT: 212 SAB- Camp Missaukee, Mich-Girls'camp will interview Mon., April 6, from 3 pau. to 3:30. Seeking: Craft Dir., Middle Unit Counselor & 2 Ass't. Cooks. Camp Nahelu, Mich.-Coed camp. In- terviewing for following: Male water- front Dir., male or female sailing in- structor & general cabin counselors-- female, 20 yrs. old or older. Inter- viewing from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Tues., April 7. Mr Michaels, who will be interviewing, has been president of the American Camping Assoc for the last 3 yrs. Camp Winnebagoe, Canada - Coed camp-will interview April 8, 91 & 10. Seeking: Sect. Heads & Heads of, Swim- ming, Sailing & Riding Depts. Appli- cants must be at least jrs. Camp Tamarack, Canada-Boy Scout camp will also interview April 8, 9, & 10. Seeking: Cabin Counselors, Sect. Heads, Riding Instructor & Arts & Crafts Instructor. Camp Commission, Detroit Methodist Church - Interviewing for all Camp Positions for their coed camps vari- ously located in Mich. Interviewing on Wed., April 8. Consumers Power Co., Mich.-Will in- terview Thurs., April 9, for temporary market survey reps. Applicants must be a resident of one of the following cities or the immed. vicinity: Alma, Battle Creek, Bay City, Pontiac, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Muskegon, Saginaw, Traverse City, East Detroit, Royal Oak or Li- -vonia. Ferndale Lab. & Surgical Co., Inc., Ferndale, Mich.-Recruiting jrs. & srs. interested in a career in sales for-their summer training prog. involving sales to hospitals, doctors, & drug stores. Come to 212 SAB for more details. POSITION OPENINGS:. York Hospital, York, Pa.-Personnel- male-BA or BBA, major in Personnel. No exper. required. Hosp. Personnel Admin. field. Oppor. for graduating sr. Geo. A Pflaum, Publisher, Inc., Day- ton, Ohio-Seeking Editor. Must be well acquainted with field of elem. educ. (pref. as ,a teacher in the primary grades). Have some aditorial and/or publishing exper. This is a multiple publisher of magazines & periodicals di- rected towards the aCtholic youth & educ. mkts. Kawneer Co., Niles, Mich.-Vacancies for 5 sales- trainees. Will consider grads without indust. exper. as well as men with linited sales exper. Even though selling is "technical," co. prefers men with liberal arts or bus, ad. bkgd. Norwich Pharmacal Co., Eaton Labs. Div., Norwich, N.Y.-Various technical oppors. including: Chemists, Toxicolo- gist, Sr. Res. Pharmacologist, Res. Bac- teriologists, Res. Biochemist, Sr. Info. Scienctist, Pharmacist, & Physician. Kordite Corp., Jacksonville, Ill. - Seeking Project Engineers with 3-5 yrs. engrg. exper. Pref. in manufacturing. ME degree pref. sealed Power Corp., Muskegon, Mich. -Seeking graduate Metallurgists. About 2 yrs. exper. One position will be in foundry engrg. group & here interested in a person essentially interested in gray iron foundries & the design & application of the assoc. facilities. The second position would be in staff metal- lurgical group. This group has respon- sibility for the dev. & application of new materials, processes, devs. of speci- fications, etc. Here the person should be more interested in the physical metallurgy phase. For further information, please call Gen. Div., Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544. ORGAN IZATION NOTICES. Alpha Omega Fellowship, Weekly meeting, April 5, 10 a.m., Grace Bible Church, 110 N. State St. All University students welcome. Weekly lecture and discussion: Intellectual examination of Biblical claims and their relevance to the campus situation. Circle Honorary Society, Important Pre-Initiation Meeting (old members only), Tues., April 7, 7:30 p.m., Michigan League. *~ * * Congregational Disciples, E&R, EUB Student Guild, Sunday evening semi- nar, "The Early Church," April 5, 7 to 8 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe. * * * Gilbert & Sullivan Society, Scenery moving meeting, April 5, 8 p.m., SAB Shop. * * * Graduate Outing Club, Hike, April 5, 2 p.m., Meet at Huron St. entrance to Rackham Bldg. U. of M. Tennis Club, Meeting - weather permitting, April 4, 1 p.m., front door of I-M Bldg., corner of State and Hoover. Young Democrats, Hootenanny, April 4, 8 p.m., Fowlerville Fair Grounds, Grand River, Old Route 16, Fowlerville, Mich. and featuring the Huron Valley Ramblers., * * * . | Unitarian Student Group, Talk and discussion. Speaker: Warren Edwards, topic: "The Mystical Experience," April 5, 7:30 p.m., 1917 Washtenaw Ave. CHICAGO-The General Coun- cil of Phi Delta Theta National fraternity has decided to take punitive measures against several fraternity chapters because of a recent hotel party at which several Phi Delta Theta members an their guests were arrested. The incident, which occurred March 24 in Indianapolis, received "wide radio, television and news- paper coverage," said the council at a meeting last week. The council "expressed regret" that any action by members serv- ed as a basis for the news ac- counts, which it said "reflected unfavorably" on the entire fra- ternity world and "embarrassed all the universities and fraternities involved." After consideration of the in- cident, the council suspended two chapters until the 1964 General Convention in September because "this incident follows previous and recent unsatisfactqry chapter op- erations." In addition four chapters whose members were arrested were as- sessed fines of $500 each. Three chapters whose members attended but against whom no charges were placed were assessed fines of $250 each.' Each of the seven chapters was notified that during the remain- der of the present academic year and throughout the year 1964-65, "any proven repetition of this type of incident will be considered cause for immediate suspension of the chapter involved." Also, each of the seven chapters was instructed to take immediate disciplinary action against any of its members whose behavior at the function was "of such a nature as to contribute to the unfortunate reports of the party" and to make known such disciplinary action within thirty days." "If the authorities of any in- stitution whose chapter was in- volved find evidence of immoral- ity deemed sufficient to justify disciplinary action against a chap- ter or any of its members, the General Council will cooperate fully," the council concluded. Across Cam PUS The University Players will'per- form "Shanakind" by Marc Alan Sagorin and "The Tiger" by Mur- ray Schtsgal in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater at 8 pm. Training Program ... Robert Proctor, field executive of the Ligon Character Research Center Program, will speak on "a Pilot Christian Training Program for Dedicated Families" in Rack- ham Aud at 7:30 p.m. PETITION FOR MUSKET i' - : CENTRAL COMMITTEE ANNUAL MEETING: Reg ents Set Appointments ASST. GEN'L. CHRM. PUBLICITY. TICKETS & USHERS PROGRAMS OFFICE DIRECTOR TREASURER CO-ORDINATING ARTIST PROPERTIES MUSICAL DIRECTOR (Due Apr. 7) ASST. DIRECTOR (CHOREOGRAPHER) COSTUME DESIGNER COSTUMES MAKE-UP, SET DESIGNER TECHNICAL DIRECTOR LIGHTING STAGE MANAGER The University Board of Regentsv announced the following appoint- ments at their last meeting. Prof. Theodore W. Buttrey was appointed associate professor of Latin and Greek, effective in August. He is now an assistant professor at Yale University. William W. Freehling was ap- pointed assistant professor of history, effective in August. He is currently an instructor in history at Harvard University.' Irving G. Hendrick was ap- pointed lecturer in education at the Flint College, effective Aug. 31. He expects to receive his doe- torate from the University of Cal- ifornia at Los Angeles this sum- mer. , Meteorology, Oceanography Stanley Joel Jacobs was ap- pointed assistant professor of meterology and oceanography, ef- fective with the fall semester. He is now a research fellow at Har- vard University. Prof. John F. Kolars was ap- pointed assistant professor of geography effective in August. He is currently an assistant profes- sor of geology at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. DINING EXCELLENCE AT FORMS AVAILABLE AT UNION MAIN DESK DUE SUNDAY, APRIL 12 at MUSKET OFFICE 11 I Dial 2-6264 STARTING TODAY SHOWS AT 1:00 2:50-4:55-7:00 AND 9:05 FEATURE STARTS 25 MINUTES LATER Tree Room Town and Country Room Main Dining Room Featuring MAINE LIVE LOBSTERS and CHAMPAGNE COCKTAILS I Mon. thru Thurs. 11:30 a.m.- 11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Sunday 1:30 a.m.-1 a.m. Noon - 8:30 p.m. I I JACKSON ROAD AT THE 194 AND M-14 EXIT Don't Miss the Author of the Most Controversial Best-Seller of the Year WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 BETTY FRIEDAN will speak on "THE AMERICAN MALE AND THE FEMININE MYSTIQUE" I I 4:10 P.M., Rackham Hall ' Mrs. Betty Friedan, author of "The Feminine Mystique," is a graduate of Smith College, a student of Kurt Kof/ka, a re- -ASHLEY MONTAGU: ". . . the book we have been waiting for for years . . . a book indispen- sably necessary for every thinking woman, __. ,sear rch psychologist, an dssistant and I hope, every thinking man." III I K IPWW7