t
TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29,190 r
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TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1983
FEWER SIT-DOWN DINNERS:
AHC Approves Rule Changes
By MARGARET LOWE
Assembly House Council unani-
mously approved a proposal for
fewer served dinners in some wo-
men's domitories at its meeting
Monday.
AMo ayresult of discontent with
the present arrangement of served
dinners every Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday, representatives from
Lloyd, Jordan and Stockwell Halls
requested AHC to institute a
change in the "sit-down" policy.
It was hoped that the number
could be decreased or entirely
eliminated.
Fill Positions
On T ,
Committee
Student Government Council
recently approved appointments
to the membership tribunal and
advisors to the membership com-
mittee, and also accepted a change
in the membership regulations.
Meredith Spencer, '65, Thomas
Brown, '66L, and Prof. Jerold Is-
rael of the Law School were ap-
pointed to the tribunal. John Feld-
kamp, '65L, and John G. Young
were named advisors to the Mem-
bership Committee.
The regulations were amended
deleting the requirement that ad-
visors to the membership commit-
tee must be nominated by the
University Senate subcommittee
on student relations.
In view of a recent survey in the
residence halls involved, AHC will
request from the Office of Student
Affairs the following changes:
"Gracious Dining"
-Sit-down dinners be reduced
to one per week.
--This one sit-down dinner be
served on Sunday noon to facili-
tate "gracious dining" at this time.
--Tuesday and Thursday even-
ing sit-down dinners be replaced
by the regular cafeteria line.
--This substitution not prevent
the serving of special sit-down
dinners such as the Christmas
dinner.
Continue Policy
The proposal will now be sent
to University Housing Director
Eugene Haun for approval. "How-
ever, current sit-down policy will
continue this semester, because a
staff has already been employed
to serve the dinners," AHC presi-
dent Charlene Hager, '64, ex-
plained,
"There are several reasons for
desiring a change in policy," AHC
vice-president Maxine Loomis,
'65N, said.
"Because of classes, women can't
afford the extra time involved in
served dinners on Tuesday and
Thursday," she noted.
Sit-downs often take from 30 to
45 minutes, more time than going
through a cafeteria line.
Presently there are no sit-down
dinners at Couzens, Mary Mark-
ley Hall or South Quadrangle.
Betsy Barbour, Helen Newberry
and Martha Cook residences have
all their dinners served.
CHARLENE HAGER
Engineering Funds
Put 'U' Second
The University ranks second in
the country in volume of engi-
neering research, figures from the
Joint Office of Institutional Re-
search indicate.
The University's total last year
of $17.2 million trails only that
of the Illinois Institute of Tech-
nology with $22.8 million. Others
in the top five are the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
the University of Illinois and the
University of Minnesota.
Across
Campus
Thomas Morgan, an Indiana
University student indicted forc
subversion, will speak in the Con-1
ference Rm. of the Michigan Un-
ion at 7:30 p.m. today.
Morgan, an officer of the Indi-I
ana University Young Socialist Al-I
liance, will appear under the aus-1
pices of the Student Committee for
the Defense of Civil Liberties. I
He was accused of advocatingt
"force and violence" to overthrow
the state and federal governments
after participating in a campusf
meeting at which a Negro Social-
ist youth leader spoke.,
No Meeting...
The meeting of the Student
Non-Violent Co-ordinating Com-
mittee scheduled for today has
been postponed to next Wednes-1
day, SNCC officers have an-
nounced.-
U.S. Image...
Prof. Marvin Felheim of the
English department will speak on
"The Cultural Image of the Unitedc
States" at 7:30 p.m. today in the9
Multipurpose Rm. of the UGLI. A
discussion period will follow the
lecture, which is sponsored by the
International Students Associa-1
tion.
Palestine ... -
Prf. Louis L. Orlin of the Near
East history and literature depart-
ment will speak on "Palestine in
the Last Centuries Before Christ"
at 8 p.m. today at the B'nai Brith
Hillel Foundation.
'U' Choir .
The University Choir, conducted
by Prof. Maynard Klein, of the
music school and assisted by in-
strumentalists from the music
school faculty, will present an
evening of "Music for Choral and
Instrumental Ensembles" at 8:30
p.m. today in Rackham Aud.
This will be the opening pro-
gram of the Contemporary Music
Festival. The program will include
works by Sven-Erik Back, Igor
Stravinsky and Ralph Shapey.
Library Award...
A $100,000 savings bond and
twenty Modern Library volumes
are being offered as the William
Warner Bishop prize to the Uni-
versity undergraduate possessing
the best personal book collection.
The prizes will be awarded by a
panel of judges selected from the
University faculty and library
staffs.
The judges will be looking fo
a 'gentleman's library" showing a
wide range of interests. All entries
will be judged on the basis of te
collection's variety, balance and
quality.
Undergraduates whose book col-
lections are available in Ann Arbor
for inspection may obtain instruc-
tion sheets in the lobby of the
UGLI.
The deadline for submitting en-
tries is March 21. Prize winners
will be announced in April.
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MONTHLY MEETING:
r
The Regents approved the fol-
lowing appointments and leaves
of absence at the monthly meet-
ing Thursday.
Prof. Bernard Bush was ap-
pointed professor in thendental
school effective July 1. In 1954
he joined the faculty of the Col-
lege of Dentistry at the State
University of Iowa and since 1959
has been professor and head of
the department of oral diagnosis
there.
Prof. Edward A. Eckert was
appointed associate professor of
epidemiology in the public health
school effective March 1. He has
been on the faculty of the State
University of New York College
of Medicine since 1955.
P r o f. Otto-Joachim Grusser
was appointed associate professor
of psychology and research neu-
rophysiologist in the Mental
Health Research Institute, effec-
tive March 1. He is currently
head of the laboratory of neuro-
Physiology, Free University of
Berlin.
Prof. Lynn Helander was re-
appointed professor of mechani-
cal engineering in the engineer-
ing college, effective Feb. 4. For
the past year he has headed the
Agency for International Devel-
opment College of Engineering
Educational Program in Brazil.
Ralph R. Stewart was reap-
pointed research associate, Uni-
versity herbarium, effective last
October.
I
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DAIYOFFICIAL BULLETIN
........
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The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
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.
Frday for Saturday and Sunday.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29
Day Calendar
Engineering Lecture-Brice Carnahan,
Instructor in Chemical Engineering,
"An Introduction to Digital Computers
and the MAD Language": Natural Sci-
ence Aud., 7:30 p.m.
School of Music Festival of Contem-
porary Music-Choral and Chamber Mu-
sic, Univ. Choirs, Maynard Klein, con-
ductor, in works by Back, Stravinsky,
Shapey: Rackham Lecture Hall, 8:30
p.m.
Botanical Seminar-Dr. Rogers Mc-
Vaugh, U-M, will speak on "The Royal
Botanical Expedition to New Spain."
At 4:15 p.m. in 1139 Natural Science
Bldg.
For Other Notices regarding University
events today, see the Across Campus
General Notices
Admission Test for Graduate Study
in Business: Candidates taking the Ad-
mission Test for Grad Study in Busi-
ness on Sat., Feb. 1, are requested to re-
port to Room 130 Business Admin.
Bldg.-at 8:45 on Sat. morning.
Botany 101 Makeup for Final Exam:
Tues., Feb. 4, 7 p.m. Room 2004 Natural
Science.
History Makeup Exams will be held
Sat., Feb. 8, 9-11 a.m. in Room 429
Mason Hall. Please consult your in-
structor and then sign the list in the
history office, 3601 Haven Hall.
Regents' Meeting: Thurs., Feb. 27.
Communications for consideration at
this meeting must be in the President's
hands not later than Feb. 13.
Placement
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
212 SAB--
FEBRUARY INTERVIEWS:
Southwestern Co., Tenn.-Will inter-
view interested men for sales positions.
Mon., Feb. 3.
Camp Chi, Wis.-Coed Camp. Inter-
viewing Feb. 7.
Camp Batawagama, Mich.-Coed camp.
Wed., Feb. 12.
Birch Trails, Wis.-Girls camp. Inter-
viewing Feb. 13 & 14.
Camp Gulliver, N.Y.-Coed camp. Feb.
25 & 26.
Center for Naval Analysis of the
Franklin Institute, Va.-Summer in-
ternships are available to grads with a
BS in Math, Phys. Sci., Econ., or Re-
search Engrg.
Camp Douglas Smith, Mich.-Will in-
terview Thurs., Jan. 30 beginning at
10 a.m. Coed camp with positions 1
DIAL 5-6290
IT'S GOT
WHAT IT
TAKES
TO BE HELD OVER-
and it probably will be!
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9:05 P.M.
Feature 8 Minutes Later
Srt , Audrey
Cramtjlepburn
arts & crafts, admin. ass't., sr. counse-
lors, head & ass't. cooks & canoeing.
Camp Libbey, Toledo Girl Scouts,
Ohio-Will interview Fri., Jan. 31 at
1:30. Positions open for: ass't. dir., CIT
leader, bus. mgr., dietitian, cooks, nurse,
waterfront dir., & ass't., & unit staff.
Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mich. -
Looking for college women over 18
for guides. Need students with foreign
languages especially. Also girls with or-
gan-playing ability to play in the
Martha-Mary Chapel.
Air Force Missile Dev. Center, New
Mexico-Needs engrgf. aide, physical
sci. aide & math aide to assist profes-
sional personnel.
* * * ,
For further information, please come
to 212 SAB.
PLACEMENT INTERVIEW-Seniors &
grad students, please contact Bus. Ad.
Placement at 254 Bus. Ad. for appoint-
ments with the following:
FEB. 3, 4 & 5-
U.S. Marine Corps & U.S. Navy-Will
interview daily from 9 a~m. to 4 p.m.
In the Fishbowl of Angell/Mason Hall,
those interested in Officer Candidate
School. Programs are available for all
areas of interest. No appts. necessary;
just stop by & talk with the branch
in which you are most interested.
MON., FEB. 3-
Central Intelligence Agency, Wash.,
D.C.-Men & women. Jr. Officer Trng.
Prog.-At least BA. Grad work help-
ful. Good academic record. Knowledge
of foreign area & its language helpful.
No specific major required. Interest
in foreign areas & foreign affairs essen-
tial. Age 21-35. Citizenship: U.S. 5 yrs.
Women must have a MA. This is a
aighly selective program. Other positions
available are: Psych.-PhD; Physics-
all levels; Econ.-all levels; Geog., MA
& PhD; Soc. Sci.-all levels; Bus. Ad.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Languages; Poll. Sci.-all levels, &
many more. Alsq Secretarial/clerical for
young women interested in foreign as-
signment early in careers-excellent
oppor. for qualified stenographers &
typists.
MON., FEB. 4-
Central Intelligence Agency - See
Monday.
Martin E. Segal & Co., New York City
-Men & women, May & Aug. grads.
Seeking: Math, Econ., English, Soc. &
Philo., & General Liberal Arts. Posi-
tions: Actuarial, Banking, Econ., Labor
Econ., Welfare & Pension consulting.
Location: N.Y. & Chicago.
WED., FEB. 5-
Central Intelligenese Agency - See
Monday.
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. - Men
& women, Dec., May & Aug. grads.
Seeking degree in any area, BA & MA
levels. Positions: Management Develop-
ment Prog.
J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit, Mich.-Men
& women, Dec. & May grads. Seeking:
General Liberal Arts and Econ. Posi-
tions: Merchandising, Retailing & Exec.
Development Prog.
Standard Oil, Div. of Amer. Oil, De-
troit-Men, May & Aug. grads. Seeking:
General Liberal Arts/w-Economics. Po-
sitions: Mgmt. Trng., Merchandising,
Sales Promotion, Sales (territorial). Lo-
cation: entire Mich. area.
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp., Pitts-
burgh, Pa. - Interviewing at Engrg.
Placement, 128-H W. Engrg. on Feb. 6
and at Bus. Ad. Placement, 254 Bus. Ad.
on Feb. 6. Seeking men in Econ., Poli.
Sci., Math, Law, General Liberal Arts
& Chem. Positions: Mgmt. Trng., Per-
sonnel, Prod., Purchasing, Sales, Res.
& Dev. Appts. made at either of above
offices.
THURS., FEB. 6-
J. Walter Thompson Co., New York
City-For Women Only-Dec., May &
Aug. grads. Seeking: Gen. Liberal Arts,
Econ., Poll. Sdi., English, Soc., Psych.,
Journ. & Math. Positions: Adv., Mkt.
Res., Stat., Publ. Rels., Writing, Pro-
gramming & Data Processing. 50 wpm
typing required, shorthand useful but
not necessary. Location: New York of.
fice.
J. Walter Thompson Co., New York
City-For Men Only-Dec., May & Aug
grads. Seeking degree in any field of
study, including Bus. Ad. Positions
Adv., Art, Design, Mkt. Res., Merchan-
dising, Publ. Rels., Writing. Location:
New York & Chicago offices.
Manufacturers National Bank, Detroit,
Mich.-Men, Dec., May & Aug. grads.
Seeking degree in any major field of
study. Positions: Banking, Econ., Mgmt.
Trng., Personnel. Location: Greater De-
troit area.
National Security Agency, Washing-
ton, D.C.-Men & women. Seeking ma-
jors in Math & Engrg. who are inter-
ested in the NSA. These people are
not subject to the Entrance Exam &
may make an appointment for an in-
terview. Non-tech. students - onl3
those who passed the Qualifying exar
on Oct. 26 or Dec. 7 or elegible to in-
terview.
Tennessee Valley Authority, Knox-
ville, Tenn.-Men & women. Dec., Ma3
& Aug. grads. Seeking: Math (all lev-
els); Bacti., Publ. Health, Nat. Re-
sourtes, Arch., Publ. Admin. (MS &
PhD levels); Law, Publ. Health Engnr.
Civil Engnr., Title Examiner, Data
Processing Analyst, Ind. Hygienist, Land
Appraiser-Trainee.
FRI., FEB. 7-
J. Walter Thompson-For Women
Only-See Thursday.
Consolidated Edison Co., of New York
Inc.-Men & women. Seeking: Lib. Art
majors with demonstrated interest in
Econ. & Math; also Bus. Ad. U.S. citi-
zenship. Dec., May & Aug. grads. Posi-
tions: Econ., Elec. Computing, Purchas
ing, Sales Promotion, Programming
Data Processing. Location: N.Y.C. &
suburbs.
Roadway Express, Inc., Taylor, Mich
-Will be interviewing at Bus. Ad.
Placement, 254 Bus. Ad. Seeking men
'with background in Gen. Liberal Art.
& Bus. Ad.rPositions: Mgmt. Trng. &
Transportation. Dec., May & Aug. grads
Location: Middlewest.
Colleges Need
Moral Code,
Dean Declares
EAST LANSING - Controversy
over the role of universities as
"guardians of student morals" has
elicited the following comment
from Dean of Students John A.
Fuzak of Michigan State Univer-
sity:
"Regardless of any questions of
morality, any type of community
has to have ground rules to oper-
ate in order that it can carry on
its activities. At Michigan State,
it is obvious we have residence
halls to house many of our stu-
dents, and that rules are necessary
if we are to exist in any kind of
order.
"However, the philosophy at
MSU is that there is a responsibil-
ity to the student which extends
beyond the classroom. Many times
I believe the abandonment of all
regulations results simply from a
lack of gumption, of courage to
take a stand on what is right and
what isn't right."
Fuzak emphasized that he be-
lieves some rules do become out-
moded and need constant re-
examination.
"However, there are some stan-
dards which do not change, some
things which cannot be rationaliz-
ed away. We have no right to ab-
dicate our responsibility by saying
that because rules are violated by
some people, there should be no
attempt to enforce them.
Regents Approve Appointments, Leaves
Prof. F. S. Turneaure of geology
department was appointed acting
chairman of the department
while Prof. Donald Eschman is
on sabbatical leave.
Prof. Arthur Volz was appoint-
ed assistant professor of electrical
college, effective July 1.
Prof. George Zografi, to be ap-
pointed professor in the pharmacy
college, effective next semester.
Changes of Status
Prof. Robert M. Caddell of the
engineering college was promoted
to associate professor, effective
this semester.
Prof. Carl H. Haag of the edu-
cation school at the Dearborn
Campus effective Feb. 15, to be-
come associate program director
of the College Board Placement
Examinations at Educational
Testing Service, Princeton, N.J.
Leaves of Absence
Sick leave for Robert L. Ander-
son, graduate research assistant,
was granted from last December
to March 6.
Leave without salary was ap-
proved for L. Joseph Crafton,
chairman of the business admin-
istration division of the Dearborn
Campus, from Feb. 17 through
Nov. 10, to participate in a po-
litical campaign.
Leave for J. Lindsley Foote,
assistant r e s e a r c h biochemist,
Mental Health Research Institute
and instructor of the biological
chemistry department, from last
September through June 30, to
pursue his studies under a post-
doctoral fellowship from the
National Institutes of Health.
Exchange Program
Leave for Prof. Lawrence A.
Hill of the bureau of hospital ad-
ministration from May 1 through
Aug. 31 to serve as the first
American participant in the pro-
fessional exchange scheme of the
University of New South Wales
in Mydney, Australia.
in Sydney, Australia.
Leave for Helen Wong Kao,
assistant editor, Middle English
Dictionary, from Jan. 1 through
Feb. 29, for personal reasons.
Leave for Richard A. Laing,
research associate, from Jan. 10,
to Aug. 10, to accept a temporary
teaching position at Providence
College, Taichung, Taiwan, Re-
public of China.
Grant Sick Leave
Sick leave for Dr. Mary Lou
Marshall, teaching associate in
the Medical School, from last
IFC Selects
Junior Heads
The Interfraternity Council has
a new slate of junior committee
chairmen, who will serve one year
terms.
Appointed were Ken Suelthaus,
'66E, campus projects chairman;
Richard Hoppe, '66, publications
chairman; Barry Butker, '66E, spe-
cial events chai n'an; Theodore
Winkel, '66E, rush chairman and
David Hai? '66, sevicts chairman.
MICHIGAN UNION-ISA presents
INTERNATIONAL IMAGE
The cultural image of the United States today
lecturer: Prof. Felheim
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 7:30
Multi-purpose Room, UGLI
SALE
ALL NEW BOOKS-la and 20% off
VIS-ED Vocabulary Cards
Russian-French-German 20% off
SLIDE RULES
Relay Bamboo Slide Rules $15.00
(compares with $25-30 models)
Continental Student Cooperative Bookstore
(formerly USNSA)
330 Nickels Arcade over Blazo's
Nov. 1 through last month.
Sick leave for Prof. Lila Miller
of the Medical School from last
Nov. 23 through Jan. 13.
Extension of leave for Henry N.
Pollack, research assistant, In-
stitute of Science and Technology,
from Feb. 1 through Aug. 31, to
continue his research at the Dun-
bar Laboratory at Harvard Uni-
versity.
Extension of leave for Prof.
Charles N. Staubach of the ro-
mance language department for
the University year 1964-65, to
continue as visiting professor of
linguistics and Spanish at the
the University of New Mexico.
Guggenheim Scholar
Leave for Prof. Donald E.
Stokes of the political science de-
partment and senior study direc-
tor of the Survey Research Cen-
ter to work at Nuffield College,
Oxford, England, under a Gug-
genheim grant.
Off - campus assignment for
Prof. Saul Roseman of the Med-
ical School from May 1 through
Aug. 15 to work in the depart-
ment of biochemistry at Stanford
University.
/
4
IQC ASSEMBLY ASSOCIATION
presents
D I(K Y(From the Back of the Bus)
in concert with
Addiss and Crofut
Saturday, Feb. 1,8:30 P.M.
Hill Auditorium
Tickets: $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
Tickets on sale today through Friday
Noon-5 P.M. at Hill Aud.
A1
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
February 7,
1964
Use of This Column for Announce-
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered organizations only.
Organizations who are planning to be
active for the Spring Semester should
be registered by Feb. 7, 1964. Forms
available, 1011 Student Activities Bldg.
* * *
Baptist Student Union, Jan. 29 7:30
p.m., 528D SAB. Speaker: Ed. Sea-
bough, Nashville, Tenn. Reception, Jan.
30, 8 p.m., Union, Rm. 3Z.
* * *
Cercle Francais, Le Baratin, Jan. 30,
3-5 p.m., 3050 FB.
* * . *
Hillel Foundation, Lecture-Discussion
on "The Jews and Jesus," Jan. 29, 8
p.m., 1429 Hill. Speaker: Asst. Prof.
Louis L. Orlin, 'CPalestine in the Last
Centuries Before Christ."
* * *
Sociedad Hispanica, la pelicula "Mar-
celino Pan y Vino," Jan. 29, 7 & 9 p.m.,
Angell Hall, Aud. A.
* * *
Young Democrats, General Club Meet-
ing-Election of New Club Chairman
and Administrative Vice-Chairman,
Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m., Union, Rm. 3D.
Speaker: Peter Darrow, Washtenaw,
County Dem. chairman.
* * *
Alpha Phi Omega, Meeting & Pledg-
ings In-Ceremony, Jan. 29, 7 p.m., Un-
ion, Rm. 3D.
* * *
U. of M. Friends of SNCC, Mass Meet-
ing, Jan. 30, 8 p.m., Union, Rm. 3C.
Speaker: Tom Hayden, "The Future
of the Civil Rights Movement."
* * *
Lutheran Student Assoc., Mid-week
Vespers, Jan. 29, 7:30 p.m., Hill &
Forest.
* * *
University Lutheran Chapel; Midweek
Devotion (Holy Communion). Conduct-
ed by Pastor Alfred Scheips, Jan. 29,
10 p.m., 1511 Washtenaw.
,
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DIAL 8-6416
Ends
Thursday
rEXTRAORDINARYI'"
-Time Magazine
'TERRIFIC.. e "
-Crowther, N.Y. Times
11A1W
"A MEMORABLE MOVIE...
-Crist, Herald Tribune
A Big Shore Presentation
COMING FRIDAY
"B1ILLY
LIAR"
ENGINEERING
SCIENCES
ALL DEGREE LEVELS
" n
I
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" Electronics
" Mechanical
" Industrial
" Engineering Physics
" Mathematics
" Statistics
RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT
--
Computer Technology
-Hardware Design
-Software Research
Communications Systems
--Propagation Research
-Complex Design
1r
I
B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION
TONIGHT at 8 o'clock
DIAL
2-6264 .M
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Shows at 1:00-2:20
4:25-6:40 & 9:00
FUN AND FANTASY! SONGS AND SORCERY!
e
.. .
| DR. LOUIS L. ORLIN, Asst. Prof. of Ancient Near East
} History and Literature
,, IDR fDLOIS .n L. ORI, Asst. Pof.+n o AncenrA ter East
Engineers, Mathematicians, and
Physicists should contact their
COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICER
for an appointment with an NSA
representative. No test required.
- I
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