1, 1 A R V T DtT~ yrr nraI.. Kn . r -r nitr ~ ~ IFy . . f. a a iii av a V V Regents Approve Leaves, Absences. Across Campus natural resources school, to de- velop a textbook on, a new course he has developed. Prof. William Robert Dixon of the education school, to partici- pate in the United States-India Cooperative Education Project at the University of Bombay. Prof. Robert S. Fox of the edu- cation school, director of Univer- sity High School, also to parti- cipate in the comparative project. Prof. Elizabeth A. H. Green of the music school, to complete a college textbook on teaching of stringed instruments in classes. Prof. Marguerite V. Hood of the music school, to make a survey of the humanities as they are taught in Germany, France and England. Prof. Paul F. Zweifel of the en- gineering college; to lecture and do research at the Middle East TechnicalUniversity in Ankara. Other Sabbaticals Leave for Prof. Joshua McClen- nen of the engineering college, for a year beginning Aug. 1, to study primitive thought of Aegean civi- lization, Sick leave for Dean James C. Mouzon of the engineering college, from Dec. 26, 1963 to Feb. 9. Leave for Kenneth G. Simmons of the education school, first term, 1964-65, to attend the Olympic Games in Tokyo. For'ma: Made Alumni Aide Robert G. Forman has been named associate general secretary of the Alumni Association of the University, effective May 1, Frank Ortman, Alumni Associationpres- ident, announced yesterday. Ortman said that Forman was the unanimous choice of the as- sociation's executive committee, which has been studying the posi- tion of associate general secretary for some time. He is presently assistant director of University relations and development. The Young Democratic Club will sponsor the fourth annual Issues Conference today in the Under- graduate Library Multi-Purpose Room. August Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, will speak on "Reapportionment and the Law" at 11 a.m. A panel dis- cussion at 2 p.m. will center on "Focuses of the Negro Revolt." Engineering .. . "Technirama," sponsored by the Engineering Council and featuring 60 student exhibits and 15 in- dustrial displays, will be held 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and noon to 5 p.m. tomorrow. The Phoenix Memorial Laboratory, the Univer- sity's new medium energy cyclo- tron, and the naval tank will be open to visitors. 'Civil Liberties' . . George Meader (R-Mich) of Ann Arbor will speak on "Civil Liberties" at 2 p.m. today at Ann Arbor High School. League beginning at 10 a.m. Algo Henderson, director of the Study of Higher Education Center, will deliver the opening sremarks at 2 p.m. in the Michigan Rm. Mental Health.. Dr. Paul Kauffman and William Cook will speak on "Michigan Legislation for Mental Health" at 8 p.m. today at the Friends Cen- ter. Glee Club .. The University Men's Glee Club will present their spring concert at 8:30 p.m. today in Hill Aud. Holds Meeting Nuclear Group The second session of the Amer- f ,I aI s f I .I 0 .. k i I -, O-,P! If' ICWby K~nn t Aner . l