THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESE 'ERSITY SENIORS: ' Class To Leave IST Publishing Fund By JUDITH OPPENIEIM e class of '62 is beginning a tradition with its gift to the ersity. stead of a "tangible" present as a statue or fountain, or Class President Roger Pas- said the class will leave the tute of Science and Tech- ;y a starting contribution for blishing fund which will pay rinting books based on lec- series the IST sponsors during year, ie first such book was edited ?rof. William Liller, now at 'ard. It was entitled "Space >physics," based on the corn- ion of notes from top scholars e field who had lectured here ie invitation of the IST. To Publish Books of. John M. Allen of the zoo- department edited the second "The Nature of Biological rsity," and the third, entitled lecular Control of Cellular rity" is now at press. r Administrative Assistant ard S. Webster explained that osals for 'the lecture series nate with a faculty member is later given time off to col- and edit the notes. Ier the special publishing fund t up, royalties from the books provide continuing revenue to' both publishing costs and les of professors released from teaching obligations to edit books. Extra Funds ebster said he hopes it will be ble for IST to sponsor one re series each year. Feasibility depend upon willingness of r sources to supplement funds .ded by-the senior class. nior Board Vice - President Lurie explained the money C To Present search Forum forum of five speakers will iss the, question of sponsored rch in. graduate education at 1. today in the Rackham Aud. discussion, entitled "Is the ey Worth the Price?" is spon- i by the Graduate Student Loll tnnon To View ationa1 Intellect' (4l _ the class will be able to donate will not be sufficient to cover the publishing costs for a book. How- ever the gift will provide a foun- dation. Coming entirely from vol- untary senior dues, the senior treasury now has approximately, $2000. Necessary added money will be provided by the IST. Although the senior class will be mentioned on the title page of the first book published with money from the new fund, Lurie stressed the long range aspects of this type of gift and hoped other classes and schools will follow the example of giving gifts with an academic value.' Local Delegate Says Con-Con At '.Interesting, crucial Point' By J AME IWQ TUTOLS _. _ i},y ! tilY.Li'a 3 1 I Al. tL1lIL 1. Michigan's constitutional con- vention has reached "a very in- teresting and somewhat crucial point," Con-Con delegate James K. Pollock (R-Ann Arbor) said at a luncheon meeting yesterday, in the Union's Anderson Room. Pollock, chairman of the Com- mittee on Rights, Suffrage and Elections, is former head of the University's political science de- partment. Preliminary consideration of the constitution is almost complete, and the specialized committees have given their recommendations to the convention, Pollock explain- ed. The convention is now enter- ing a "more responsible stage," in which action taken will be final and the votes of individual dele- gates will be recorded, he said. Views Achievements Pollock praised some of Con- Con's actions and criticized others. He said the convention's score was "positive," but expressed disap- pointment at some "negative ac- tions." He praised the "civic- mindedness" of the citizens of Michigan which made the con- vention possible. "There aren't very many states in the Union where we could get that kind of response," he noted. Pollock saw "no cause to be worried or alarmed" about the Late of the Education Committee's re- port to the convention. "I doubt if. it will, occasion much opposi- tion," he predicted. Critical of Certain Action He criticized the Committee on Finance. and Taxation which, he said, "has not always looked for- ward," but praised it for pro- viding "a necessary new ceiling on state borrowing." The action of the 'Legislative Committee allow- ing more autonomy for county governments is "a real compromise which represents a considerable, advance," he explained. Pollock was critical of the "ear- I Wedlock I iuart L. Hannon, assistant to president of the Free Europe imittee, will discuss "The Na- al Intellect" at 3 p.m. today ,he Rackham Amph. he committee, which is spon- d by the Crusade for Freedom, ots Radio Free Europe. The. gram is sponsored by the jour- ism department. 0IAL2-6264 * ENDING WEDNESDAY EXPLO E E COMEDY r t marking" provision which has ten- tatively been continued in the new constitution. He claimed that re-1 serving state funds for special purposes "places very binding re-1 strictions on the Legislature." The Committee on Finance and Taxa- tion "has not faced up to its re-3 sponsibilities" on this question, he said. Pollock reserved his strongest criticism for the Committee on; Legislative Organization, which is in charge of legislative reappor- tionment. "The (apportionment), proposal is not at all satisfactory to me,"'he said. "It is worse than what we have right now." He urged that "civic-minded pressure should be brought to bear", on the delegates to influence the appor- tionment question. -Criticizes Adjournment Date He- was also very critical of the state attorney general, who has said that Con-Con must adjourn by Aptil 1 or else the new con- stitution will not be 'considered on the. November ballot.( "I have no respect 'for this opinion at all," Pollock said. The delegates have been under "tre-. mendous pressure" because of the deadline, and many now regard it as impractical. "We can do as w please," Pol- lock said about adjournment, "and it is the duty of the Legislature to provide for us." Texas Regents Approve Plan Of Selection AUSTINN-The Board of Regents of the. University of Texas early this month approved an admin- istrative recommendation that the editor of the campus paper, the "Daily Texan," be appointed by the Board of Directors of Texas Student Publications.' At the present time, the editors of the "Texan," the "Cactus," and the "Texas Ranger," other univer- sity publications, are elected in a spring. general election. The rec- ommendation does not include the editors of the "Cactus" and the Three committees were request- ed to study the requirementssfor editors and a possible increase in salaries to help produce a better paper. Hoyt Purvis, the present "Texan" editor, voiced disapproval of the recommendation and said that he "is bitter about the influence that Texas newspapers and publishers evidently had in bringing about the change in editorial selection." CHAPEL HILL -- Men's Honor Council Chairman George Camp- bell aired student complaints that Assistant Dean of Student Affairs William G. Long, of 'the Univer- sity of North Carolina,. has used "third degree" tactics in question- ing defendants charged with hon- or infractions. "' haven't been aware of any such, practices being used," Dean Long said' Thursday. Maces To Discuss Dating, Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Daid Mace, exe- cutive directors of the American Association. of Marriage Counsel- ors, will lead discussions on in- ternational dating, courtship and marriage Friday and Saturday in Waled Lake. Miss Harriet Cady of the Inter- national Center said the deadline for registration for the retreat is 5 p.m. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mace, founders of the Marriage Guidance Council in Britain, will also give lectures on campus Thursday and Friday. 'U'To Begin New Project In Housing The proposed Washtenaw Ter- race Apartments will be built as housekeeping units for single grad- uate students and will be con- structed on three University-own- ed lots, Wilbur K. Pierpont, vice- president in charge of business and finance, said yesterday. Pierpont said that two of the lots face on Washtenaw between Wilmot and Forest Sts. and the third faces entirely on Wilmot. Two houses on the property have been razed already and the re- naining two will be torn down in the near future, he added. Pierpont said that although the exact plans for the apartments are not yet known, they will meet area zoning and parking require-' ments. The Regents announced at their meeting Friday that Meathe, Kess- ler and Associates, a Detroit ar- chitectural firm, has met with a planning committee to study pro- posals for the structure or struc- tures. University officials have al- so consulted with students for ideas about the apartments. Pierpont added that the Univer- sity has owned the property on which the proposed apartment buildings are to be constructed for some length of time. Seminar Set On UN College Americans Committed to World Responsibility will hold the fifth session of the seminar on the United Nations University, the "College of Arts and Sciences,"' at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 3N of the, Michigan Union. Participants in the discussion will be James H. Robertson, as- sociate dean of the literary col- lege, Prof. Arnold S. Kaufman, of the philosophydepartment, and Fven Lundstedt, assistant director for the Foundation for Research on Human Behavior. A living testimonial to the valid- ity of the statement that one is only as old as one feels, Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra, performed in Ann Arbor Sunday. Fiedler's musical interests ex- tend to works of the contemporary era. This was shown by his in- clusion in the program of the sec- ond piano concerto by Dmitri Kab- alevsky, as well as selections by Bernstein a n d Khachaturian. However, Fiedler noted that he "doesn't understand" electronic music. On the subject of the dance called the twist, Fiedler said that he has seen m u s i c progress through such dance forms as the Black Bottom and the Big Apple, which were also considered im- moral by parents in their own tibe. Thus it is understandable that the twist is considered con- troversial today when viewed in this light, he added. Young people should expose themselves to such things, he commented. "They won't be playing rock 'n roll records for the rest of their lives anyway, unless they're com- plete idiots," Fiedler said. Of the encores for which Bos- ton Pops concerts are famous, Fiedler explained that they are not "spontaneous" selections, but are decided upon ahead of time. This is necessary because the Bos- ton Pops has amassed a repertory of some 400-500 "encores." To Hold Lecture On Philosophy Prof. William Frankena of the philosophy department will lead a Challenge seminar on "Philoso- phies of Higher' Education" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Honors Lounge of the Undergraduate Library. Fiedler Reviews Interests In Modern Music, Dancing Box office open Feb. 19-23 from 1 0-3-Tickets at door Tickets $3.75, 2.50, 1.75, 1.25 Sponsored by the Cercle Francais FOLK LE TRETEAU DE PARIS presents huis-elos (No exit) by SARTRE la cautatrice ehauve by IONESCO Friday, Feb. 23 ...8:00 P.M. at the LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE All Folk LP's 30 to 4 0% oi U DIAL NO 8-6416 rI SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P.M. 7li I ^ " T reg-$3. 98 reg-$4. 98 reg-$5.98 now $2.76 now $.36 now $3.66 I TECHNICOLOR@from WARNER BROS. W FRIDAY . ROCK DORIS TONY HUDSON DAY RANDALL "LOVER COME BACK" "The Funniest Picture of the Year"-N. Y. Times ALL Westminster %z price Save 25% on I D ENDING TONIGHT PETER USTINOVt IN The Man Who Wagged His Tail COLUMBIA RCA VICTOR ANGEL CAPITOL ARCHIVE MERCURY EPIC LONDON (Limited Time Only) SALE. I The extraordinary almost oc- curred at Friday's Regents meeting: a faculty resignation just missed rejection. University Executive Vice- President Marvin L. Niehuss, presenting recommendations for appointments, approvals and resignations, of, faculty mem- bers, told the _ Regents Prof. Frances Greer of the music school was forced to quit her teaching post for , . . (pause) "personal reasons. But a blush on the face of Regent Frederick (Battle Chas- er) Matthaei, '23, betrayed the story behind Niehuss' quip. Miss Greer, a former Metropolitan Opera singer, and Matthael had just completed a two week honeymoon in the Bahamas. Matthael, whose 'contribu- tions to the University earned him the Michigaumia. title of 'Battle :Chaser' asked 'that the Regents refuse to accept Prof. Greer's resignation. Matthaei-who presented the University with his 464 acre Radrick Farms estate in De- cember-confessed, "I expect her job to be her meal ticket." eeiv'4Center' (in the Hi Fi' 304 S. Thayer St. TV Center) NO 5-4855 I ... . --AI ;4m NEWMAN, C*LU B General Meeting Fri., Feb. 23--7:30 P.M. Followed at 8:30 by a special dance featuring the ROAD RUNNERS PETITIONING OPEN. t for all Panhellenic Executve Council plositions: ANN ARBOR CIVIC BALLET PRESENTS CQ IIPAVYOP 70 5!J'77 V OVCA S77I members free non-members and guests $.50 331 Thompson ALL WELCOME! February 20-23 POSITIONS OPEN:, President Executive Vice President Admininstrative Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of PublicrRelations Chairman of Scholarship:- Chairman of Rushing Chairmen r{ M:...f.., ~E D.el~inn . c mnng -I AT knn Arbor High-2 Performances riday, March 9-8:30 P.M. WAN. LAKE. (Second Act) . .. Music: Tschaikowsky; Choreography: eorge Balanchine. ORIGINAL SIN . .: Music: John Lewis; Choreog- phy: Lew Christensen. SYMPHONY IN C: Music. Georges Bizet; horeography: George Bolanchine: Tickets: Main Floor $3.50-$2.50. :lcony $3.50-$2.50-$1.50. All seats reserved. the annual development council concert features LAMBERT, HENDRICKS & ROSS Winners of both "Playboy" and "Downbeat" i zz nOIIs for best i azzvocal*.roup. I I II