THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY

Board Views
Moch Report
(Continued from Page 1)
would then have become too
Iteavy..
There was extensive discussion
on the report's next point, asking
a "'pay-as-you-eat" system.
%k 'Meal Ticket
Moch said that residents could
pay once a week for only the meals
they had eaten. If they refused or
neglected to hand in their meal
icket as proof of the number of
meals partaken, they would be
charged for every meal as a pre-
caution against cheating.
Board members, however, ques-
ioned the cost feasibility of such
i scheme. Schaadt argued that in
>rder for the business office to
scan 7,000 meal tickets a week,
additional clerical help and many
nore work-hours would be re-
yuirecd.
The discussidn then moved to
onsider quality of the food itself.
:n his report, Moch called it "the
stigma of residence halls." He
eent on to criticize the food as
nstitutional, and that many of
;he dishes on the menu are "just
>lain disliked" by the men.
18-Page Report
Schaadt countered this argu-
nent with an 18-page report out-
ining the business office's policies
;owards menu planning and giving
a sample menu for a one-month
period.
He said that many students ask
vhy tbe "so - called unpopular
fishes are served," and then at
he same time ask for more of a
rariety in the food. "Obviously you
:an't have both."
Substantial progress has been
nade over the past few years in
ood -service, Schaadt said. "I've
lad no real complaints this year."
He remarked that meals cost
he resident a total of $2.15 a day,
r 23 per cent of his room and.
>oard cost.
Not Disclosed
When Moch asked the reason
why salaries of residence halls
iflicials and raw food costs would
ot be disclosed, Vice-President
or Student Affairs James A Lewis
eplied that it was Regental policy
Iot to reveal such figures.
The final point for board dis-
ussion centered on "pink slips."
4och, while acknowledging that
hese reports were the major
neans of discouraging incompati-
le and undesirable residents from
eturning to the halls, neverthe-
ess saw a need for the comments
o be open to the resident.
Hale then said that "condition-
lly approved" and "disapproved"
valuations were required to be
hown to the resident. He prom-
sed that the administration would
ext year make, sure residents
would be acquainted with the type
f questions on th& report.
Landes Says
Cao Supplies
hay Run Out
The United States may run out
f useable coal before it runs out
f oil, Prof. Kenneth K. Landes
f the geology department said
ecently.
Coal reserves reduce in time be-
ause of production, while new dis-
overies of oil are constantly being
made, Landes noted at the Michi-
an Academy of Science, Arts and
,etters meeting.
He explained that published
igures for coal reserves have been
reatly overestimated while those
r oilthave been greatly under-
Atimated.
The coal industry is actively

eeking federal legislation for con-
ols on fuels based on end use.
It is their thesis that the United
tates is using up its hydrocarbon
ssets at a much faster rate than
s coal assets and therefore the
se of burning oils should be re-
,ricted in favor of the allegedly
ore abundant coal," he asserted.
Prof. Landes said that analysis
f the reserve statistics does not
lpport this contention, since each
ear the petroleum industry dis-
overs more in new reserves.

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3 r ......................................................... ...........

(Continued from Page 4)

Meeting on the teacher's certificate
in English will be held next Wed.,
March 28, at 4 p.m. in 2402 Mason Hall.
Freshmen and sophomores interested
in teaching English in the junior and
senior high school are urged to attend.
Hopwood Awards: Students planning,
to enter the Hopwood Contest are re-
minded that transcripts of first se-
mested 'records are due in the Hop-
wood Room by April 1.
The Bain-Swiggett Poetry Prize: Man-
uscripts to be considered for this prize
must be in the Hopwood Room, 1006
Angell Hall by 5 p.m. Mon., April 2.
40% Student Discounts available for
new U-M Professional Theatre Pro-
gram memberships: The APA Resident
Theatre Company will perform eight
plays during 1962-63 at Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre and Trueblood Aud.
Students who are APA Season Members
will also receive 40% discounts for the
"Great Star Series," which begins this
Thurs., March 29 at 8:30 p.m., at Hill
Aud. when Dame Judith Anderson, the
celebrated tragedienne, will appear with
a Broadway cast in "Medea '62." Stu-
dents who are not season members
receive 20% discount for individual per-
formances. For further information, call
ext. 3518, or come to the Professional
Theatre'Program Office at the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre Monday-Friday,
1:00-5:00 p.m. Hill Aud. box office is
open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily..
Foreign Visitors
Following is the foreign visitor who
will be on the campus this week on
the dates indicated.
Program arrangements are being made
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Chess Club, Meeting, Mar. 28, 7:30
p.m.,' Union, Rm. 3K. Free lessons.
Everyone welcome.
* * *
Congr. Disc. E & R Stud. Guild, Cost
Luncheon Discussion. Dr. Herman Jac-
o15s, "A Jewish View of Man," Mar.. 27,
Noon, 802 Monroe.
* ss*
German Club, Coffee Hour, Mar. 28,
4072 FB (lounge opposite elevator). Ger-
man conversation, music, singing .
"Herzlich willkommen!"
* * *
Newman Club, Mariage Series: "Mixed
Marriages"-Rev. J. F. Bradley, Mar. 30,
8 p.m., 331 Thompson.
* * *
Rifle Club, Meeting, Mar. 28, 7:30 p.m.,
ROTC Range.
* * s
Ulir Ski Club, Election Meeting, Mar.
28, 7:30 p.m., Union.
* * *
U. of M. Folk Dancers, Meeting, In-
struction, Dancing, Mar. 27, 7:30 p.m.,
1429 Hill St.
* * *
Young Americans for Freedom, Or-
ganizational Meeting-members please
attend to help determine programs,
projects and committee chairmanships,
Mar. 27, 7:30 p.m., Union, Rm. 3M.

by the International Center: Mrs. Clif-1
ford R. Miller.
Jorge R. Lewis, Teacher of Phonetics,
Phonemics and Languages, Institute
Superior del Profesorado, Buenos Aires,
Argentina, March 27-April 1,
Agenda Student Government Council
March 28, 1962, 7:15 p.m., Council Room
Constituents' Time 9:00
Minutes of previous meeting,
Officer Reports: President, Letters,
Report; Executive Vice-President, Re-
port; Administrative Vice-President, Re-
port; Treasurer, Report.
Special Business: Election of New Of-
ficers.
Standing Committees.
Ad Hoc Committees and Related
Boards: Report on Study of the Hare
System.
Old Business: NBA Standing Com-
mittee.
New Business.
Constituents and Members Time.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Special Business-9:30 p.m.: Meeting
with Faculty Committee on Student
Relations.
Summary of Action Taken by Student
Government Council at its Meeting of
March 23, 1962
Postponed: Approval of minutes of
previous meeting.
Adopted: That the agenda be amend-
ed to postpone all old business until
the next regular meeting.
Adopted: That Student Government
Council seat the following persons as
elected members of the Council for
one-year terms: Kenneth Miller, Rich-
ard G'sell, Katherine Ford, Howard
Abrams, Fred Battle. That Student Gov-
ernment Council adopt the report of
the Credentials and Rules Committee.
Events Tuesday
Graph Theory Seminar: Dr. Philip
Benkard will report on Tutte's paper,
"An Algorithm for Determining Wheth-
ed a Given Binary Matroid is Graphic."
Tues., March 27, at 3 p.m. in 2450 Mason
Hall.
Lecture: March 27, 4:10 p.m., Aud. C.
Speaker: Prof. Valentin Kiparsky, Free
University of Berlin, on "Troubles in
Soviet Linguistics." The public is in-
vited.
Mathematics Colloquium: Prof. N. G.
DeBruijn, University of Amsterdam, and
Queen's University, will speak on "Gen-
eralization of Polya's Fundamental
Theorem in Enumerative Combinator-
ial Analysis" on Tues., March 27, at
4 p.m. in 3209 Angell Hall.
Refreshments in 3212 Angell Hall at
3:30 p.m.
Events Wednesday
Degree Recital: Eugene Gonzalez,
clarinetist, will present a recital on
Wed., March 28, 8:30 p.m., Lane Hall
Aud., in partial fulfillment of the re-
quirements for the degree Master of
Music. Pa'tricia Parker, pianist, will ac-
company him. Assisting will be Carolyn
Lentz, violist. Compositions to be per-
formed are by Manevich, Reger, and
Schumann. Open to the public.
Linguistics Meeting: Prof. Ernst Pul-
gram lecturing on "Dialanguage and
Protolanguage," Wed., March 28, 8:00
p.m., at the Rackham Amphitheatre..
Illustrated Public Lecture: "From

Sense to Symbol" by Prof. Joshua C.
Taylor, University of Chicago; Wed.,
March 28, at 4:15 p.m. in Aud. B, An-
gell Hall.
Anatomy Seminar: Wed., March 28, 4
p.m., 2501 East Medical Bldg. Dr. Ray-
mond Henry,. Instructor, Department
of Physiology, Wayne State Medical
School, will speak on "Methods in Ex-
perimental Thrombosis."
Sociology Colloquium: "Franco-Amer-
ican Differences in Political Behavior"
will be discussed by Dr. Phillip Con-
verse,. Asst. Prof. of Sociology, and
Study Director, Survey Research Center,
on Wed., March 28 at 4:15 p.m. in Aud.
A.
Botanical Seminar: Willard W. Payne,
Department of Botany, will speak on
"Aspects of Ragweed Evolution" on
Wed., March 28 at 4:15 p.m. in 1139
Natural Science. Tea will be served at
4 p.m.
Doctoral Examination for Conan Jen-
nings Castle, Music: thesis: "The Grand
Motest of Andre Campra." Wed., March
28, 107 Maynard St., School of Music,
at 4:00 p.m. Chairman, L. E. Cuyler.
Placement
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students please
sign interview schedule at 128-H West
Engrg.:
MARCH 28-
Armour Res. Foundation of Ill,, Insti-
tute of Tech., Chicago, Iii.-BS, MS,
PhD: ChE, EE, EM, Met. MS-PhD: Nu-
clear. Feb. & June grads. R. & D.
Badger Mfg. Co, Engrg.-Construction
Div., Cambridge, Mass.-BS-MS: ChE,
CE & ME. MS: Construction. Design &
Construction.
(a.m.)-
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway Co.,
Jolit, Gary & Chicago-BS-MS: IE, ME.
BS: CE. MS: Ind. Admin. June & Aug.
grads. Des., Prod.
Ford Motor Co., Glass Res. Labs, Lin-
coln Park, Mich.-MS, Prof. & PhD:
ChE. Prof.: Applied Mech. All Degrees:
EM. BS: Engrg. Physics. BS, MS, PhD:
ME. MS-PhD: Inorganic Chem., Phys.
Chem. All Degrees: Physics. PhD: Math.
June & Aug. grads. Both Men & Wom-
en. R. & D.
New York Central Systems, Entire
N.Y. Central Sys.-BS: CE, EE, IE, ME.
Des., Formal Mgmt. Trng.
Philco Corp., Phila., Pa. & its sub-
urbs-Al Degrees: EE, ME. BS: Engrg.
Math. June & Aug. grads, Both Men
& Women. Des., R. & D.
Atomic & Nuclear Div., Pittsburgh,
Pa. area-MS-PhD: ME & Nuclear. June
& Aug. grads. Both Men & Women.
Des., R. & D.
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau
of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu-
Subscribe to
The
Michigan Daily

dents, please call General Div., Bureau
of Appointments for interview appoint-
ments with the following:
WED., MARCH 28-
Burroughs Corp., Detroit, Mich.-Men;
degree Liberal Arts, Bus. Ad., or Math
for Salaried Sales & Sales Promotion
of new product. Some openings in
Elec. Computing. Location: Anywhere
in U.S.
R. H. Macy, Inc., New York-LaSalle's,
Toledo, 0. Men & Women; degree Lib-
eral Arts or Bus. Ad. for Jr. Exec. Trng.
Squad. Prog. primarily toward trng.
careers in Merchandise Div. LaSalle's
is a div. of R. H. Macy & Co.
Agency for International Develop-
ment, Washington, D.C.-Men & Wom-
en; MA in Econ or in International
Relations with good grounding in Econ.
for 6 mo. trng. prog. in Wash. If have
already taken & passed F.S.E.E., may
be considered for summer employment,
MARCH 28 & 29-
Women's Army Corps, U.S. Army -
Women for exec. positions as commis-
sioned officers. Will also explain sum-
mer "Cadet" prog. which is offered with
pay but without obligation. Interview-
ing in Army ROTC bid. No appointment
needed.
THURS., MARCH 29--
Singer Mfg. Co., N.Y., N.Y.-Men; de-
gree any field for Management Trng.
on one of $everal co. div. including
Sales, Mfg., Finance & Controller's Of-
fice.
Agency for International Develop-
ment,kWash., D.C.-(See Wed.).
Bank of America, San Francisco, Calif.
(p.m. only)-Men; degree Liberal Arts
or Bus. Ad. for one of the following
Mgmt. Trng. Programs: 1) General
Banking Trng. Frog. 2) Trust Trng.
Prog. 3) International Trng. Prog.
S. S. Kresge Co., Det., Mich.-Loca-
tion: Mich., Ind., & Ohio (igly.)-Men;
degree Liberal Arts or Bus. Ad. for
Mgmt. Trng. Prog. in Retailing. Will
consider those with other majors.
FRI., MARCH 30-
Bank of America-(See Thurs.).
Baxter Laboratories, Inc., Morton
Grove, II1.-Men; degree any field of
Liberal- Arts or Bus. Ad. for Mgmt.
Trng. Prog. in many fields.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
212 SAB-
Camp Indianola-Wis. Boys' Camp.
L. Woldenberg will interview men for
counseling positions from 1:30 to 5:00
p.m. on Tues., March 27 (today).

Camp Nahelu-A Mich. Coed Camp.
Stan Michaels, president of the Ameri-
can Camping Assoc., will interview men
& women counselors for all positions
in camping. Wed., March 28, 1:30 to 5
p.m.
The Detroit Edison Co.-Mr. Gold will
interview bet. 9:00 a.m. & noon on
Thurs., March 29. Juniors in Liberal
Arts interested in mgmt. may apply.
Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield Vil-
lage, Dearborn, Mich.-Summer posi-
tions for Men & Women in Food Serv-
ice Dept. Interview period is April 18-
25 bet. 1:30 p.m. & 4:30 p.m.
Summer job opportunities continual-
ly arrive at the Summer Placement
Service. Keep coming in and looking
over the new jobs and the old. Resorts
and camps are still looking for good
people.

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Kennedy sums up his
first year in office
"I don't think most Americans real-
ize, " says JFK, "the way the situ-
ation has changed."In this week's
Post, inan authoritative article
based on talks with the President
and his ch ief advisers, StewartAlsop
tells how Kennedy has revamped
U.S. strategy. What was behind his
struggle with the Pentagon. And
how the new plans are working out.
The Saturday Evening
MARcH 31
ISSUE/NOW
"',) .' TON SALE

r* *
Delicious Hamburgers.. .15c
Hot Tasty French Fries...10c
Triple Thick Shakes... 20c
2000 W.Stadium Blvd.


APPLICATIONS FOR THE
CONFERENCE ON ITHE UNIVERSITY;
ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FROM
ALL STUDENTS,
" 13 STUDENT DELEGATES-AT-LARGE will be chosen for
the Conference, to be held May 18-19 in the Union n
" PICK UP APPLICATION FORMS and information on the
Conference from SGC Secretary, SAB. Sign up for an in-
terview
DEADLINE: FRIDAY

SPEC IAL
ALL CAPITAL ALL ANGEL

HI-F
reg. 3.98 Now 2.65

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Limited time only
THiE ALBUMS,
S1 NOT
NEWCOMERS! THE ARTISTS
COLE-SHEARING I
This first-time teaming of two trenendous talents
finds both artists at the top of their form-each
;:..stimulating the other to new heights on "September
Song..I Got It Bad...Let There Be Love" and nine
n others. .z::.:.<"
kLr:IUII: 0.
The Man has his tender moments-and this time he's
back with his great ballad style treating you to twelve
great standards like "But Beautiful,...Darn That
Dream...It Might As Well Be Spring... Moonlight
Becomes You.,,.and Easy To Love."
PIAFI
France's newest and finest "chansons" as selected
and sung by the mistress of Gaul's laughter, tears,
devotion and despair. This twelve-fold treat includes
her hit interpretation of America's prize-winning
"Exodu~s." ,
{ ~STARR!N:
Kay caresses the blues backed by the subdued swing-
ing of six renowned jazzmen including the soulful
Ben Webster. "It Had To Be You ..More Than You
Know... P.S. I Love You... and Nevertheless" top
these twelve.
.::. SINATRA!
The Master turns his talents to twelve of the finest
sentimental standards in his songbook, including
"Ill Be Seeing You ... As Time Goes By...Septem-
ber Song...When The World Was Young...I'll
Remember April"...and seven others.
LEE!1
Peggy belts the blues with big-band backing-in a
coast-to-coast tour of swinging cities accompanied
by conductor Quincy Jones. Hear "Kansas City.
I Lost My Sugar in Salt Lake City... Basin Street {:
Blues" plus nine. ; f
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