PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1961 C Council Fails To Act on Parking Lot By BARBARA PASH and two members from SGC. The would take approximately one year. "The S t u d e n t Government chairman for the 1960-61 commit- to build. ouncil subcommittee to work on tee was William Warnock, '61BAd. "The students in the subcom- utomobile Regulations was giv-s mittee could not agree on how to n an opportunity to procure ap- Division n Fee raise the money for a new park- roximately ninety parking spaces The division mentioned by Noff-'ing structure" he said r student use but because of a singer was between those students ivision within the committee, no who wanted to increase the pres- The possibility of getting lots ction was ever taken on this ent $7 fee to realize better park- on the periphery of the campus iatter," Assistant Dean of Men ing facilities, at Stadium and North Campus and lark Noffsinger said yesterday. The other members wanted to allowing students to park there The University, which is offer- reduce the present fee to the ad- and then running a satisfactory ng this proposition again this ministrative cost of $3.50-$4 and by the committee. ear, estimated that the parking to do away with any possibility ofb "Nomit t kh t, located between Huron and any regular student parking lots. "No action was taken on this Vashington at Forest, would cost "The administration also offer- been provided free, except that pproximately $11,700 for the ed to procure the land for a stu- bhenshroviedseice pad rading and preparation of the dent parking structure to be lo- the shuttle service would be paid arking areas. cated not more than three blocks fomfthe Stud. The students would have the from the main campus and to Inge sd pportunity to use this area until help with the plans if adequate In 956 the Student Auto Fund ich time as the University were student finances were assured," was established. This fund now o build on the site. No definite Noffsinger said. contains $80,000 taken from reg- Cate ouldbe gven.istration fees to be used whenever ate could be given. Need Approval SGC wishes. Option To Meter Lot However, before the adminis- Established in 1956 The subcommittee would have tration could approve such a The SGC Driving Code Revision ad the option to meter the lot, structure, it needed proof from Committee was also set up in 1956, r to permit properly registered the subcommittee that they would but it was only last year that any tudent cars to park free of be able to reimburse the admis- attempt was omadeyar tt admiis-attmptwasmad bycommittee .arge, tration. members to act 'on student park- "Ti would have improved the The ntrouble, however, is that inrg. c n tdntpr- arking problem, but the students "prices are so staggering for any Previous committees worked on ejected the plan because it was kind of structure or parking lot," changes in auto regulations. "They ist a temporary measure," Noff- Noffsinger explained, could have tried to improve stu- inger explained. To build a parking structure dent parking facilities, but they The subcommittee, known as costs approximately $2,000 per did not concern themselves with he Driving Code Revision Com- car. For the structure proposed by this problem until last year," nittee, is composed of one mem- the administration, to contain 350 Noffsinger said. er from Joint Judiciary Council cars, it would cost $700,000, and The 1960-61 committee was the first to provide authorized park- ing facilities for students, al- though they made no definite de- cisions regarding the construction c: of new parking structures. h SEN10IRS.and G ADS, The SGC committee did approve s the Triangle Parking Lot, the Stu- d dent Commuter and Rink Patrons Parking Lot, and the use of the b to contract commitments, it will be impos- fourth floor of the Catherine Due Street parking structure for stu- t sible to accept outside pictures for your 1962 dent useNot Establishede MICHIGANENSIAN senior portrait. Be sure The 1961-62 committee has not 1 yet been established. to sign up on the Diag this week while we still "Last year's committee spent their time disagreeing rather than have appointment times that will be conven- following up a positive program," c SGC administrative vice-president on ient for you. John Martin, '62, said, t "However, if that offer is avail- o able, we will look into every as- pect of it," he added. b C the UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN BANDS present Te October 13 8:30 P.M. Hill Aud. All Seats Reserved $1.00 1.50 2.00 TICKETS ON SALE AT HILL AUD. BOX OFFICE Beginning October 4 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Mrs. Henry Meyer, '35, 1525 Westfield St., has been appointed' to serve as a human relations counselor in the University Office of Student Affairs. She was assigned to work with the Student Human Relations Committee, James A. Lewis, Vice- President of Student Affairs, said, I and will be specifically concerned with the Committee's work in the area of discrimination in off- campus housing. Mrs. Meyer, wife of Prof. Henry J. Meyer of the School of Social Work, and the sociology depart- ment served for two years as an administrative assistant to the ' DIAL NO 2-6264 PLEASE NOTE 3 Shows Daily: 1:00 - 4:30 - 8:10 "ATERRIFIC SHOW ...AN AMAZING ACHIEVEME OTTO PREMINGER PRESENTS Adult Evenings and Sunday . 1 .25 Adult Weekday Matinee.....90 Children under 12..........50 Read and Use Daily ,Classifeds Ann Arbor Human Relations Com- mission where a large part of her work involved working on the problems of housing discrimina- tion in the Ann Arbor area. She has also worked with the International Center. There she became particularly impressed by the fact that "foreigners expect more of America than they do of other countries" in the area of human relations. Mrs. Meyer plans to use a con- structive approach" in working with the problem of discrimina- tion in off-campus housing. "I want to work on a personal basis with landlords themselves," she, said. Name Meyer to 'U' Post On Off-Campus Housing To Discuss Rush Plans At Meeting The Interfraternity Council will sponsor a mass meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Michigan Union ballroom for all male students interested in rushing. IFC President Bob Peterson, '62, will speak. There will also be a guest speaker. Two representatives of every fraternity will be available there to speak to perspective rushees. All rushees must sign up for formal rush which begins Sun- day at the desk in the lobby of the Michigan Union 2-5 p.m. this week. I DIAL NO 5-6290 Ending Thursday r «:: ; .... AUCTION-These bicycles were sold last Saturday by the Office of Student Affairs. The successful bidders won the impounded and stolen bicycles that had never been claimed. Bicycles will be impounded again this year for infraction of the rules. 'U' Auctions 230 Bicycles, Declares License Deadline "Wickedly Furniy! . ... Sellers is top-hole?" '. --rhe New Yorker t . "The performances are delicious right down Sellers the line?" at his best -Crowther, rime# ..exceeds all .. his others!" Winsten, Post PETER WILFRID SELLERS * HYDE WHITE oW EXTRA ETC s '$< Want Disney's "Islands of The Sea" III' a By SANDRA JOHNSON Two hundred and thirty bi- ycles were sold at the auction eld Saturday at the bicycles torage garages, the Office of Stu- ent Affairs reported yesterday. All of the bikes were impounded efore June 18. Although the rules regulating he use of bicycles have not chang- 4 essentially since last year, they 'ill be enforced earlier. After Oct. bicycles that are not yet licensed 'ill be picked up. May Obtain Licenses Students who have not yet pur- ;hased licenses may still obtain )ne in the lobby of the Admninis- ration Bldg. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. m Wednesday and Thursday. On Friday, the final day for uying licenses, they can be ob- ained only at the Office of the ity Clerk in the City Hall. Rules governing bicycles are di- ided into two categories: 1) those established for the purpose of safety (such as preventing door- ways and sidewalks from being obstructed by bicycles) and 2) those for the purpose of security such as those to prevent bicycles from being lost, borrowed without permission or stolen. Concern To OSA The latter is a particular con- cern to the Office of Student Af- fairs. Many of the bicycles auc- tioned off Saturday had been stolen and used until they were picked up. Every effort was made before the auction to locate andareturn the bicycles to their original own- ers. As late as the morning of the auction people were able to come and claim their bikes. Report Seriel Numbers This year buyers of licenses are required to report their bicycles serial number. Periodically bicycles serial numbers will be checked to locate bicycles reported as stolen. In addition 'a registration card will be given to bike owners when they license their bicycles. This card must be presented as proof of ownership to all bicycle dealers If a student should at any time choose to sell his bike in Ann Arbor. Schools Open Public Course Correction: S.G.C. READING and DISCUSSION The discussants for the Seminar on 1984 are: JOHN BINGLEY, Asst. Dean of Men JAMES GINDEN, English Dept. KENNETH BOULDING, Economics Dept. -- 1 DIAL NO 8-6416= ENDING THURSDAY ( ne of tbefunnest farce comedies in years!" --CrowthWIN.Y.Tues "Best Picture of the Year!' m-5rirhh Film Academy A first rate bit of frivolity." --New Vr The i. Athur Rant r Organlzatloflpresents Coomr TECHNICOLOR KAYKENDALL. KENNETH MORE DINAH SHERIDAN JOHN GREGSON Story and Screenplay by William Rose Produced and Miected by bteny Cornelius ___AND J. ARTHUR RANK pesents BASIL RADFORD and JOAN GREENWOOD ISLANJ When: Where: Wednesday, September 27... 7:15 P.M. Undergraduate Library Honors Lounge im-.- I w Ann Arbor High School begins a course in "Law for the Lay- man" at 7:30 tonight. It is sponsored by the Univer- sity and Wayne State University's Division of Adult Education in co- operation with the Ann Arbor Public Evening School. The eight lecture series will be- gin with Circuit Judge James R. Breakey, Jr. talking on "Family Law." Other topics will be "Real Estate Law," "Wills and Estate Planning," "Commercial Law and Business Organization," a n d "Criminal Law." Speakers will include several at- torneys, Prof. Joseph Jullin of the law school, the past president of the State Bar Association. Other courses beginning this week at the high school are "Drawing and Color Sketching," "Oil Painting," "Elements of Su- pervision," "ElementarynConversa- tional French," and "The Recorder and its Music.' TAPE! TAPE! TAPE TRUCK LOAD SALE 600 Acetate 900 Acetate 1200, Acetate 1800 Acetate 2400 Mylar . .99 0 0 0 I S1.19 ...1.39 ...1.89 ...3.19 GUARANTEED A IINIVERSA-INTERNATIONAL *IWASS 11 Stereo Systems from $185.00 I i The MICHIGAN UNION Presents ATIO L S.E I R THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Glaser Steers No. 77 Changer with base - $39.95 ...was $64.95 FAST, ACCURATE SERVICE phonographs and equipment DIAMOND NEEDLES from $5.95 GUARANTEED Students from England, Hong Kong, Sweden and Japan give their views on the question eL iiD.1fL:o .Di. I.4..J?. I.:.J kld:~.) ii M