WO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WED NESDAY, Al Co-Op To Solicit Members SQC Balks, AtNew Plan' For Triple.s By JOHN MEREDITH' South Quad Council has lodged a formal protest with the Office of Student Affairs against the pro- posed conversion qf 150 double rooms to triples next fall.' Council President L e o n a r d Schwartz, '66, recently discussed the proble' with administrators, adding emphasis to the group's po- sition. "I feel 'more confident now," he commented, "that there is not too great a chance of the proposal going through." The plan to convert the rooms to triples was designed to solve the housing problem. " We Oppose...' "As a representative body of the residents of South Quadrangle, we formally protest the submitted suggestion' that 120 double rooms, or any lesser number, be trans- formed into triples," ;the 'quad's executive committee said.' The primary reason for sub- mitting the protest, Schwartz re- marked, is the fear that the new triples, ostensibly temporary, will become permanent. The rooms presently operating as triples in South Quad were also originally established on a "temporary" bas- "Although we have no objec- tions to the triples we now have," the protest statement emphasizes, "we feel that the conversion into triples of rooms obviously design- ed as doubles would set a prece- dent for similar action in the fu- ture." Like Sardines Discussing probable c o n s e- quences of the conversion, the protest mentions that with "the literal 'jamming' of three into a room built for two, there will be an undesirable increase in both discipline and noise problems. COLLEGE ROUNDUP: MSU Plans Workshop on Desegregation By JOHN WEILER EAST LANSING-A two day conference, to be held May 8-9, will consider workable solutions to the problem of desegregation. The symposium, which will ob- serve the 10th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision on school integration, will review all pro- grams in this field to date. Its Across. Campus Prof. Alfred Sussman of the botany department Will speak on "Timekeeping in Neurospora" at 4 p.m. today in Rm. 1400 of the Chemistry Bldg. Theoretical ..- Original research and theoreti- cal papers will be presented at! an all-day psychology conference, sponsored and organized by psy- chology graduate students, at 9 a.m. today in the 3rd Floor Con- ference Rm. of the Union. There will be a luncheon banquet with an award presentation. Anyone in- terested is invited. Controversy . . Prof. Harry M. Orlinsky of the Hebrew Union College will speak on "Controversial Passages in the New Translations" at 4:10 p.m. to- day in Aud. B. Cook Lecture. .. Prof. Theodore W. Schultz of the University of Chicago will give the third Cook Lecture on "Trans- forming Traditional Agriculture" at 4:15 p.m. today in ,Rackham Aud. League... The Women's League will pre- sent a dinner for Senior Night,' open to all senior women, at 6 p.m. today in the League ball- room. Tickets are a v a il a b le through 12 noon today. theme will be "Social Science and School Integration: Research and Action." Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be the featured speaker. Relief Fund MADISON-A chain letter, with the stated purpose of sending one dollar to Ross Barnett "for the Medgar Evers Relief Fund" has been circulating around the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. The letter tells the recipient that if it "goes through five people in an unbroken chain, the governor should receive 200,000 envelopes within ten days." Liberals Form IOWA CITY-The State Univer- sity of Iowa has a new -political organization-the Young Liberals Club. The club, which was formed "to provide for the interests of the students, which the Young Dem- ocrats cannot," plans to bring speakers who represent different views to the campus. The club also plans to form an "intercouncil" with the other cam- pus political groups. To Hunt Grounds AMES, Iowa--Iowa State Uni- versity plans to send An archaeol- ogical team this summer to ex- plore prehistoric Indian hunting grounds and villages along the Des Moines River. This area is particularly inter- esting, since artifacts have already been found which date back to 6000 B.C. The project will be financed by the National Park Service and the Iowa State University. Assault LOS ANGELES-Stanford stu- dents are coordinating the re- cruitment of 1000 college students for a mass assault on the problem of Mississippi desegregation. The "Mississippi Freedom Sum- mer" will require 2000 workers, half of whom will be college stu- dents. The program plans to offer a freedom school; to provide com- munity centers for job retrain- ing, health instruction and recrea- tion; to stage a "Freedom Regis- tration" drive to place 400,000, Negro names on mock voter lists; to hold a Freedom Election dur- ing the Mississippi primary elec- tions on June 2 and to challenge the rights, of many Mississippi congressmen to hold seats on the House of Representatives, since Negroes are not allowed to vote in the elections. Oppose HUAC ITHACA, N.Y.-Students from Cornell will join with several oth- er' universities in demonstrating against the House Committee on Un-American Activities in Buffalo on April 29., The students will protest hear- ings by HUAC, which is allegedly investigating the "Communist in- fluences at the State University of New York at Buffalo." The Buffalo Committee to Op- pose HUAC said that HUAC at- tacks primarily student move- ments, peaceful movements, civil rights movements and trade ~un- ion movements. .Peaceful demonstrations are planned "to support the rgihts of peaceful assembly and to oppose the suppression of dissent." Social Pro EVANSTON - Interfraternity Council recently considered limit- ing social permissions of houses falling below the required two point average. - The house presidents, however, questioned the new legislation, asking whether its disadvantages would outweigh its advantages. STUDENTS and FACULTY Dial 662-8871 for Cinema quiid Program Information V DAILY OFFICIAL BULL.ETIN F0 Di 2-62 "BEST COMEDY EVER MADE. haf 644 WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY Weekday Matinees $1.00 Evening & Sunday $1.25 AWARDS e tative lists of seniors for May gradua- - tion have been posted on the bulletin board in the first floor lobby, Admin. d Bldg. Any changes therefrom should n be requested of the Recorder at Of.. fice of Registration and Records, win- 1 dow Number A, 1513 Admin. Bldg. f I Ending Tonight .JANUS IVS oEa6Ur.S INGMAR BERGMAN'S DIAL 8-6416 Foreign Visitors including BEST DI RECTOR BEST PICTURE "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR." "BEST ACTOR I" "BEST DIRECTORI Albert Finn" Teii Rchurlson + NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD i t I4"f___ pence Insurance: April 13-May 5,1 964 The following are the foreign visi- All staff members holding the rank of tors programmed through the Interna- assistant, associate, or full professor or tional Center who will be on campus persons whose annual salary s $10,000 this week on the dates indicated. Pro- or more may enroll in the University's gram arrangements are being made by Major Medical Plan without evidence Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, Ext. 3358, Inter-. of insurability during this period. The national Center. insurance will be effective July 1, 1964. Francisco Ramon Orrego Vicuna (ac- You may enroll by visiting the Of- oompanied by Ney Lopez), 9assstant fice of Staff Benefits, 3058 Admin. Prof. of Law, Univ. of Chile; Asst. at In- Bldg.Call Ext. 2070 for further infor- stitute of Political. Science, Santiago, mation. Chile, April 14. Kunte Edward, Chang, Admin. Special- Seniors: College of L.S. & A. and ist, Bureau of International Cultural Schools of Business Admin., Educ:, Mu- and Education Relations, Ministry of sic, and Undergrad Public Health: Ten. Education, Taiwan, April 21-23. STARTING THURSDAY Academy Award Winner "BEST FOREIGN PICTURE" Joseph K Lvine Pent FEDERICO FELLINS: AN ABSOLUTE TRIUMPH -Newsweek Shows Start at 1:30-4:00-6:30 & 9:00 ) I t Feature Starts 15 Minutes Later. A ll 1 -1 IN J Due to Illness LILLIAN SMITH ADDRESS CANCELLED (Originally scheduled: Apr. 15) Prof. Helen White Will Speak Apr. 24 "THE MYSTICAL ASPECTS OF LIFE AND LITERATURE" DIAL Shows at 5-6290 (311~I~I~ 1, 3,5, 7 and 9:05 P.M. "A BRILLIANT PICTURE, NOT TO BE MISSED! HHugh Holland Michian Dailyv I AMi MUASSY PICTURS RWVASE i I I O I Cinema luild and 1Sramatic 1t4 Ceittep Pgejegtt the SECOND ANN ARBOR FILM FESTIVAL PROGRAM APRIL 16, 7:00'P.M. APRIL 18, 7:00 P.M. PAULINE KAEL, Guest Film' Critic and THE IMAGE IN TIME by Awards Judge, will give a talk on George Manupelli the Experimental Film. Admission DISSENT ILLUSION by Millie Goldsholl to Miss Kael's talk is complmentary URSULA by Lloyd Michael Williams AN INTERIOR by Abbgtt Meader APRIL 16, 9:00 P.M. SCRAMBLES by Ed Emshwiller RENASCENT by Madeline Tourtelot MASS by Bruce Baillie yFeter Sellers~ George C. Sc r Stanley Kubrick's O.How ILearned To Stop Worrying 1liiI And Love The Bomb" '' .. '.*j oW t~ :. ,. the hot-line suspense comedy WATERSCAPE by Richard Forstmann THE ALLERGIST by Carl Linder LA VIE DE LE PEINTRE by Harold Crowley ONHSUNDAYS by Bruce Baillie WINDWARD SHORE by'The Canadian Broadcasting Corp. PLASTIC HAIRCUT by Robert Nelson APRIL 17, 7:00 P.M. FISH MARKET by Michael Eisler TOTEM by Ed Emshwiler IT'S HARRY FINK AND APPLEBAUM AND WEISS by Harold Crowley A LA MODE by Stan Vanderbeek MY MAY by George Manupelli I Promise her Anything.e. But buy her tickets from the Michigras PRE-SALE. APRIL 18, 9:00 P.M. CONCERTO FLAMENCO by Maurice Amar LEMON HEARTS by Vernon Zimmerman PEERS by Peter Dart BREATH-DEATH by Stan Vanderbeek FIVE SHORT FILMS by George Manupelli TO PARSIFAL by Bruce Baillie FIRST TIME HERE by Richard Myers APRIL 19, 7:00 P.M. BEARDED SNOW by Byron Goto WHAT DO YOU DO HERE by Gordon Townsend PUPPET'S DREAM by Pyramid Film Producers SCARFACE AND APHRODITE by Vernon Zimmerman SHOOT THE MOON by Red Grooms and Rudolph Burkhardt SCORPIO RISING by Kenneth Anger APRIL 19, 9:00 P.M. . a' APRIL 17, 9:00 P.M. OLEAN by Charles Swedlund WAITING SERVANT by Robert Rose BY THE SEA by Robert Abel and Pat O'Neill THREE DANCES by Eugene L. Friedman . 11 ..a. A .......... l..