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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

* *A. MJAV 5. 1 .&..U

REJECT OUTSIDE OFFERS:
Hen oe iiumof Faculty Resignations

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FLYING HIGH -The Ukrainian State Dance Company, in a lively performance of national folk
dances, will appear at 8:30 p.m. Wed. in Hill Aud. Among the dances will be "Polzunets," a humorous
Cossack dance expressing the peasants' urge to compete.
Ukraian Daincers To Perfor-m-

By MARJORIE BRAHMS
The Ukrainian State Dance
Company of the Soviet Union will
portray the national character of
their people in dance in a program
at 8:30 p.m. Wed. in Hill Aud.
Presented by the University Mu-
sical Society, this company has

been imported to the United States
under the new Cultural Exchange
Program between the Soviet Un-
ion and America.
The company is making its first
tour of North .America and has
just started west from New York
City, where it performed a three-


0

I

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CAM PUSTOWN

in drawings and paintings
by MILTON KEMNITZ
Meet the artist-Sunday, May 27-3 to 6 p.m.
201 Nickels Arcade-over the post office

INTER CO-OPERATIVE COUNCIL

week engagement at the Metropol-
itan Opera House.
Bread and Salt
The program will feature a
modern Ukrainian Dance in which
the dancers welcome the audience
with bread and salt, a symbol of
the friendly feelings of the people
and the abundant soil of the
Ukraine.
"Polzunets," a humorous Cos-
sack dance, expresses the urge
that peasants and workers feel to
compete with each other in feats
involving strength and endurance.
The "Gopak" is one of the most
popular Ukrainian dances. It sup-
posedly reflects the character and
temperament of the Ukrainian
people. The dance begins lyrically,
building up to a climax of dizzying
speed.
Other Dances
The dancers will also present
the "Puppets," the "Whalers," and
other festival, wedding, warrior,
and celebration dances.
The company was organized in
1951 in Kiev by Pavel Virsky, its
artistic director. It will be the
sixth Soviet dance group to tour
the United States since the Moise-
yev Dance Company in 1958.
A few tickets at all prices re-
main for the performance and are
available at theMusical Society
office in Burton Memorial Tower.
Offer Women
League House
The women who were moved
from Geddes co-op to Victor
Vaughan House will have an op-
portunity to live in a former
league house-Field House-next
semester and maintain living costs
comparable to those they previous-
ly had at Geddes, Miss Charlotte
Coady, Assistant to the Dean of
Women, recently said.
The residents will be offered up
to 10 hours of weekly work at East
Quad, and will be permitted to
haventheir meals there, se ex-
plained.
Plan To Improve
Lighting, Streets
The State Highway Department,
the city of Ann Arbor and the
Detroit Edison Company are plan-
ning improvements of lighting and'
pavement on Washtenaw Avenue
for the coming year.
The Detroit Edison Company
will install a total of 67 new and
more powerful street lamps at the
Washtenaw-Stadium Blvd. inter-
section and at Arborland.
The Highway Department will
resurface and paint street line
at two sections of Washtenaw and
build a new lane on the north
side of the street.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Pi Lambda Theta & Phi Delta Kappa,
Annual Joint Banquet, Tour of grounds
at Ford Fairlane at 5 p.m., Dinner at
6 p.m., May 26, U. of M. Dearborn
Center at Fairlane. Speaker: Robert
Beecher, "The Unique & Exciting Ad-
venture in Education Centered at Fair-
lane." Members may bring guests.
* * *
Spanish Club, Picnic, Boating, Swim-
ming & Games, Bring Guitar, Banjos,
etc., Meal & Transportation Provided,
May 27, 1-8 p.m., Fresh Air Camp.
Meeting place is the lobby of the FB
between 12-1 p.m. It is necessary to
sign up in Romance Language Office,
FB (2nd floor, opposite elevator) or
contact Miss Berman at NO 3-9341.
* * *
Wesley Foundation, Annual Meeting,
Bishop M R. Reed, Board & Cabinet,
4:10 p.m., Social Hall; Grads Supper,
5:45, Pine Room; May 25.

(Continued from Page 1)
nology; Jarvis Babcock from Iowa
State University; and Frederic
Pryof, from Yale University.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
Prof. Warner Rice, department
chairman reports that nine staff
members will be .on leave during
all or half of the coming academic
year.
Full professors granted leaves
include Arthur Carr, Kenneth L.
Pike and Robert Super. Two asso-
ciate professors, Marvin Felheim
and Yao Shen, and two assistant
professors, Alan Gaylord and Don-
ald Hill, will also be on leave as
will be lecturer John F. Weir.
FAR EASTERN STUDIES
The Netherlands visiting profes-
sor for the year '62-'63, Prof. An-
dries Teeuw, will be working in
the Far Eastern department. -
Prof. Robert Ruhlmann from
the National School for Living
Languages of the Orient in Paris
will replace Mr. Douglas Lanca-
shire, visiting lecturer in Chinese,
who will be leaving. Prof. Paul
Denlinger from the University of
Washington will also come to
teach Chinese language.
Mr. Patrick G. O'Neill, lecturer
in Japanese literature and Mr.
Hideo Komatsu, visiting lecturer
in Japanese, are leaving. Two new
Japanese Studies professors will
be appointed.
GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT
Although the geography depart-
ment will have no permanent
losses next year, there will be two
people absent on leave.
Prof. C. M. Davis, chairman
of the department, will be gone
the first semester, and Prof. Doug-
las D. Crary will be gone the sec-
ond semester of next year through
the first semester of the following
year.
Returning to the department
next year is Prof. L. A. Peter Gos-
ling, from the University of Ma-
laya.
GEOLOGY-MINERALOGY
DEPARTMENT
Prof. James H. Zumberge is
leaving to devote full-time to the
presidency of Grand Valley Col-
lege. Prof. John M. De Noyer will
also be on leave next year. Prof.
Donald F. Eschmann, chairman,
said.
Donald Peacor, of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
will be added to the staff.
GERMAN DEPARTMENT
Prof. C. K. Pott, chairman, said
that no one will be lost perman-
ently next year.
On leave for the whole year will
be Prof. Max Dufner; for the first
semester, Prof. Walter A. Reichart
will be absent.
HISTORY DEPARTMENT
Among the newly - appointed
faculty members are Bradford
Perkins, a full professor from the
University of California and Prof.
Arthur Mendel of New York Uni-
versity.
Three instructors, Elinor Mur-
ray from Columbia University,
Michal Altschul of Johns Hopkins
University, and H. Russell Wil-
liams, have received appointments.
Prof. Albert Hyman was grant-
ed a retirement furlough and Prof.
Carter Jefferson is leaving the
department for a position at Rut-
gers University.
HISTOR OF ARTS
DEPARTMENT
Prof. M. J. Eisenberg, chairman
of the art history department, said
that his department will lose two
people from its staff: Prof. Charles
Chetham, assistant director of the
Museum of Art, to Smith College
and instructor Kyle Phillips to
Bryn Mawr College.
On leave from the history of
art department next year will be
Prof. James Snyder.
JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT
The Journalism department
plans only one change in faculty
for the coming year, Prof. Wesley
H. Maurer, chairman of the de-
partment said.
Prof. William Porter, currently
teaching at the State University

of Iowa, will replace Prof. Kenneth
N. Stewart who has taken a posi-
tion at the University of Cali-
fornia in Berkeley.
LINGUISTICS DEPARTMENT
This department is now chang-
ing from an interdepartmental
program to a permanent depart-
ment.
Returning to the linguistics pro-
gram next fall, after a year's leave
of absence, are Prof. Robert Polit-
zer of the Romance languages de-
partment and Prof. Waldo Sweet
of the classical studies depart-
ment.
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT
Among those who will be on
leave next year are: Professors P.
S. Jones, George Piranian, James
Wandell, Oscar Wesler, Al May-
erson, Frank Orary, and Donald
Higman. James Kister, an instruc-
tor, will be studyig under a Ful-
bright scholarship.

Two assistant professors, Peter
Duren of Stanford University, and
William Ericson at Harvard Uni-
versity, were hired by the depart-
ment for the coming academic
year. Two visiting professors, Har-
old Davenport from Oxford, and
Prof. T. De Greville, a mathemati-
cal actuary, have been hired for a
one year period.
MILITARY SCI. DEPARTMENT
Capt. Hector Wood will succeed
Maj. Earl B. Pulver as instructor
of the sophomore class in the Ar-
my Reserve Officer Training Corps
program, Lt. Col. Thomas A. Har-
ris, chairman, said.
NEAR EASTERN STUDIES
Due to budgetary limitations
the Near Eastern Studies depart-
ment has been handicapped for
three successive y e a r s, Prof.
George G. Cameron, chairman,
said.
Prof. Herbert H. Paper, Prof.
8rnest N. McCarus, and Prof.
James A. Bellamy are to return
to full-time teaching in the de-
partment next fall.
PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT
Prof. James Ross resigned from
the department earlier this year
for a position at Ohio State Uni-
versity. His loss was preceded by
that of Prof. Paul Henle, who died
in Paris last January.
Two associate professors, Carol
Ginet of Ohio State University,
and George Mavrodes of Princeton
University have been appointed to
the faculty. A third appointee,
Jack Meiland, is an instructor at
the University of Chicago.
PHYSICS DEPARTMENT
Prof. Peter Fontana from the
University of Chicago, Michael
Longo from a nuclear laboratory
in France, Alfred Wu from the
physics department of Brookhav-
en National Laboratories, and
Jens Zorn from Yale University
have received appointments as as-
sistant professors in the physics
department.
POLITICAL SCI. DEPARTMENT
There are several faculty chang-
es. Prof. R. L. Park has received
a two-year leave.
Prof. Park is being replaced by
Asst. Prof. Richard S. Wheeler,
from Duke University.
Prof. James K. Pollack will be
returning to the University after
a year at the constitutional con-
vention.
Prof.Lionel Laing is also re-
turning from a sabbatical leave in
South Africa.
PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT
The following psychology de-
partment appointments have been
made: Herbert Kelman of Harvard
University, professor of psychol-
ogy; Erasmus Hoch of the Ameri-
can Psychological Association cen-
ter as department administrative
officer; Charles Butter of the Na-
tional Institute of Health and
Daniel Weintraub of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, assistant profes-
sor.
Prof. Wilbert J. McKeachie has
replaced E. Lowell Kelly as depart-
ment chairman. Prof. Kelly is on
leave to be Peace Corps director
of selection.
Prof. Arthur Melton will be on

leave first semester as will be
Prof. George Rosenwald.
Prof. William Hays and Prof.
James McConnell will return to
the department.
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
Prof. Irving A. Leonard will be
on a research leave, Prof. Ed-
ward Glaser will be on leave with
a Guggenheim Grant, and Prof.
F. Rand Morton plans to study
and do research in Mexico.
Prof. William C. McCrary will
return from military service to
teach Spanish, and Dr. Mario
Valdes from the University of Il-
linois will also be teaching Span-
ish.
Prof. Hans E. Keller, visiting
professor of French from Switzer-
land, plans to stay a second year,
while Prof. Edward B. Ham and
Prof. Robert Pulitzer are return-
ing from sabbaticals.
Prof. Kenneth S. White will re-
turn from a year in France. Prof.
Ernst Pulgram will be on leave
with a Guggenheim grant, and
Prof. Jean R. Carduner will be
conducting the Junior Year Abroad
Program at Aix-en-Provence.
ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT
The following staff members of
the department of Zoology will be
on leave, 1962-63: Professors Mar-
ston Bates (second semester),
William R. Dawson (academic
year), and Francis C. Evans (aca-
demic year).
Staff members returning from
leave next fall are:
Professors Karl F. Guthe, Nel-
son G. Hairston, Lawrencs B. Slo-
bodkin, and George H. Lauff.

THIS WEEK SPECIAL
PIZZA
Made by Pizza Specialist

I

Berwind Kaufmann, professor
of zoology and senior research sci-
entist at the Institute of Science
and Technology, has been appoint-
ed to the faculty.- Helen Gay has
been appointed professor of zool-
ogy. Currently, she is a lecturer
at Adelphi College.
ARCHITECTURE COLLEGE -
Instructors Janez Haein in sculp-
ture and Paul Suttman in art
have returned to private indus-
try.
DENTISTRY SCHOOL - Dr.
Emmett Costich will become the
chairman of the oral surgery de-
partment at the University of
Kentucky.
EDUCATION SCHOOL - Prof.
Howard Jones will be the dean of
the education school at the State
University of Iowa next fall.
ENGINEERING COLLEGE -
Professors M. B. Eichelberger, Har-

old J. McFarlan, Julius C. Palmer
and Ivan Walton are retiring.
..LAW SCHOOL-Associate Dean
Russel Smith and Professors Wil-
liam W. Blume and Laylin K.
James are retiring, but Prof.
Francis A. Allen from the Uni-
versity of Chicago will come here
to instruct in constitutional and
family law.
MEDICAL SCHOOL-Dr. Kon-
stantin Scharenberg and Prof. Al-
berto Luconi are retiring and Prof.
Wiley Hitchcock is leaving to be-
come chairman of the music de-
partment at Hunter College.
PUBLIC HEALTH 'SCHOOL -
Harry E. Miller is retiring.
The business administration,
natural resources, nursing and so-
cial works schools and the pharm-
acy report no faculty gains or
losses.

losses.
U

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FOR BEST PIZZA CALL NO 3-7859
OMEGA Restaurant 105 N. Forest

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10 miles north of Ann Arbor by way of U. S. 23
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TONIGHT at 7 and 9 P.M. Saturday and Sunday
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TURKISH STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
and the MICHIGAN UNION present
lA~ ri I3iniv nr n3i . n . .L...I

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