t, SEPTEMBER 30, 196I

THE MICHIGAN 'DAILY

',S E T E M E R 0, 1 61 H E I C H I A N A I L

aX L

MONTHLY MEETING:
Regents Approve Interim A'ppointments

For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786
from,1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'til 11:30 A.M.

The Regents at their meeting
yesterday aproved 16 appointments
which were made since July 28
by the President and Vice-Presi-
dent and Dean of Faculties.
Robert M. Darvis was appointed
associate professor in the archi-
tecture school, without tenure, for
the University year of '1961-62.
Following the resignation of
Fred D. Wieck as directorof the
University Press, Edwin Watkins
has been appointed acting director
of the press.
Hospital Administration
Thomas B. Fitzpatrick was ap-
pointed acting director, program
in' hospital administration and
acting director, Bureau of Hospi-
tal Administration, to succeed
Walter J. McNerney, who had re-
signed. The appointment became
effective Sept..15 until such time
as a director is appointed.
William W. Jellema was ap-
pointed visiting assistant profes-
sor of higher education for the
period from Aug. 1, 1961 to June
30, 1962. The second appointment
made in the education school was
that of Robert C. Leestma, ap-
pointed associate professor of edu-
cation beginning with the 1961-
62 year.
Engineering
There were three appointments
made in the engineering college.
LeRoy C. Eichberger was appointed
visiting assistant professor of
mechanical engineering for the
first semester of 1961-62. Robert
H. Kadlec received an appoint-
ment as an assistant professor of
chemical engineering, one-half
time and assistant professor one-
half time In the Institute of1
Science and Technology. An assis-

tant professorship of mechanical
engin'eering for a three-year term,
beginning with the 1961-62 year
was approved for Robert B. Keller
Philip Converse, appointed as-
sistant professor of sociology, one-
third time, for a three-year term,
beginning with the 1961-62 year,
was one of four faculty members
of the literary college to receive
appointments.
Mathematics
Paul Erdos was appointed assis-
tant professor of mathematics,
one-half time, for the University
year of 1961-62, and also holds
an appointment as visiting scien-
tist, one-half time, in the In-
stitute of Science and Technology
for the same period.
Bruce M. Hill was appointed -as-
sistant professor of mathematics
one-half time, for the 1961-62
year, and assistant professor of,
biostatistics, in the public healthl
school. Judith Shuval has been
appointed visiting assistant pro-
fessor of sociology one-half time,
forthe 11961-62 school year.
Nadine G. Frye received her
appointment as assistant profes-
sor in the nursing school, Oct. 2,
1961, to June 30, 1962. Marc Pilisu
was appointed assistant professor
of psychology in nursing one-half
time, and associate research social
psychologist, one-half time, in the
Mental Health Research Institute,
July, 1, 1961, through June 30,
1962.
Physical Education
Phyllis M. Ocker was appointed
associate supervisor in women's
physical education, two - thirds
time, and lecturer in physical edu-

cation, one-third time in the
cation school, University
1961-62.'

edu-
year

Marcus 0. Kjelsberg has been
appointed assistant professor of
biostatistics, in the public health
school, beginning Sept. 1, 1961.
Sydney Cobb, was appointed
program director of the Survey
Research Center, Institute of So-
cial Research, from Sept. 1, 1981,
to June 30, 1962, and lecturer in
epidemiology in the public health
school.
Leave of Absence
Stephen W. Ford, Order Librar-
ian of the University Library, was
granted. a one-year leave of ab-
sence beginning Sept. 15, 1961,
withbut salary to permit him to
serve as program specialist in li-
brary development at the Uni-
versity of Bagdad.
Lewis H. Hodges, lecturer in
vocational education and practical
arts, University Extension Service
and the School of Education, was
granted for the year, of 1961-62,1
without salary, to accept appoint-
ment with the International Co-
operation Administration in Sao
Paulo, Brazil, as industrial edu-
cation adviser-apprenticeship co-
ordinator.
Prof. Thomas S. Parsons of the
school of education was granted
leave for the University year 1961-
62, without salary, to permit him
to participate in a program of
survey, research and writing at
the invitation of the Mott Foun-
dation Program of the Flint pub-
lie schools.
Chairmanships
In the literary college the ap-
pointment- of Prof. Clarence K.
Pott as chairman" of the German
department for a four-year term,
ending June 30, 1965, has been
announced,
Prof. Amos Hawley has asked to
be relieved of the chairmanship
of the sociology department in
order to return to teaching and
research. He will be replaced by
Prof. Guy E. Swanson for a five-
year term ending June 30, 1966.
History
The appointment of Prof. Sid-
ney Harcave as visiting professor
of history for the second semester
of the 1961-62 academic year has
been announced.
F aPcutyElects
Walcott to Post,

In'the business administration
school the appointment of Fred
A. Black, director emeritus of busi-
ness relations, on a part-time basis
from Oct. 1 to Dec. 15, 1961, as
a consultant in busines relations
has been announced.
P'rof. Clare E. -Griffin has been
appointed to teach one graduate
seminar during the spring semes-
ter in the business administration
school.
The appointment of Joseph W.
Howe as visiting professor of hy-
draulic engineering for the first
semester of 1961-6 in the en-
gineering collee has been an-
nounced.
Dentistry
In the School of Dentistry, the
appointment of Dr. Seong Soo'
Han as assistant professor of den-
tistry (oral anatomy) beginning
Oct. 1, 1961, has been announced.
The Institute of Science and
Technology has announced the ap-
pointment of Sydney Chapman as
senior research scientist from
Nov. 1961 to Jan. 1962.'
The Clements Library Board
of Governors, appointed for the
year Oct. 1, 1961, to Sept. 30,
1962, has been announced. They
are William C. Finkenstaedt,
Hoyt E. Hayes, William A. C.
Roethke, James S. Schoff, S.
Spencer Scott, Morrison Shafroth,
James Shearer II, Mrs. Benjamin
S. Warren, James K. Watkins and
Renville Wheat.
Executive Committee
Appointment of the following
to the executive committee of the'
center is recommended: Ex of-
ficio members, the director and
the dean of the literary college;
for three-year terms, ending June
30, 1964: Dean Floyd A. Bond, of
the business administration school
and Prof. Gardner Ackley of the
economics department; for two-
year terms, ending June 30, 1963.
Also recommended were Dean
Allan F. Smith of the Law School;
Prof. Stanley A. Cain, of the
natural resources school; and
Prof. Ferrel Heady of the political
science department and Institute
for Public Administration; for
one-year terms, ending June 30,
1962: Prof. Rensis Likert, of the
Institute for Social Research and
Prof. Robert E. Ward, of the
political science department.
Prof. W. Allen Spivey was ap-
pointed a member of the Univer-
sity Press Editorial Committee for
a term beginning July 1, 1961 and
ending Dec. 31, 1963.
Advisory
The appointment of Prof. Gor-
don E. Peterson for a three-year
term (July 1, 1961, to June 30,
1962) to the Advisory Committee
Mental Health Research Institute
has been announced. Peterson will
succeed Dean Fedele F. Fauri,
whose term has expired.
Dr. Reed M. Nesbit has been
appointed to the Board in Control
of the University Hospital for a
one-year term, Oct. 1, 1961, to
Sept. 30, 1962, as a representative
of the Hospital Committee on Con-
sultation.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES

GET YOUR
FALL CLOTHES READY'!
ARE THERE ANY MOTH HOLES?
WHAT ABOUT TEARS or BURNS
WEAVE-BAC SHOP
224 Arcade NO 2-4647
"We'll reweave them to look like new."
J12
MOTHER experienced in child care,
would like to sit for another child
on weekly basis. NO 3-6964. J23
HI-FI, PHONO TV, and radio repair.
Clipthis ad for free pickup and de-
livery. Campus Radio and TV, 325 E.'
Hoover. NO 5-6644. ' J24
TODAY IS the last day for phoning in
any phone number changes for the
Student Directory. J25
MAKE CAMPUS HEADLINES
WITH YOUR NEW COIFFURE FROM
FLORENCE BEAUTY STUDIOS
106 E. Liberty St.
Hutzel Bldg. NO 2-0897
J22
Good Top Soil
or black dirt,
delivered Saturday or any time
CALL NO 8-8301
J26
HOME LATE?
CUPBOARDS BARE?
You can shop at Ralph's 'till 12
midnight for all grocery supplies.
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard NO 2-3175
", two doors from the Blue Front"
TRIANGLE Cooperative Nursery Open-
ings for 3-year-olds in the mornings
and 4-year-olds in the afternoon. Lo-
cated in the First Methodist Church
(non-sectarian). Phone for informa-
tion, Mrs. Frank Greene, NO 3-7345.
°J

CHUCKLE AD RULES
Read through the Classified Section of the Michigan Daily. Use
3, 4, or 5 lines from the various advertisements and put them together
so that they have an entirely different (and dmusing) meaning.
WHOLE LINES MUST BE USED b
Then paste the advertisements from which you have used WHOLE
lines on a sheet of paper. Underline the lines used from each ad. Below
write your completed CHUCKLE AD.
Write your name and address on the paper and bring or mail it
to the Michigan Daily Classified Department.
Only one entry to a person is accepted each day.
For the best CHUCKLE AD we receive each day through October,
we will give a FREE ticket to the Michigan, State, or Campus Theatres.
If your CHUCKLE AD is printed, come to the Daily and pick up
your ticket.
BE SURE TO READ THE RULES CAREFULLY

RITZ BEAUTY SALON
605 E. William

I1

COMPLETE LINE OF BEAUTY WORK
605 E. WILLIAM
PHONE NI 8-7066
J6
NEW & USED
MOBILE HOMES
26 ft. to 57 ft.
down payment and monthly install-
ments arranged to suit individual
budgets.
7 year financing
rental units available
HERB ESTES
MOBILE HOMES
2967 Packard NO 8-8668
J5
BEFORE you buy a class ring, look at
the official Michigan ring. Burr-Pat-
terson and Auld Co. 1209 South Uni-
versity. NO 8-8887. Jil
- I$ I, '*

64 W Wood
READING DYNAMICS
INSTITUTE

Prof. Fred 0. Walcott was re-
elected secretary of the education;
school by acclamation Tuesday at
the first faculty meeting of the
fall semester.
Prof. Irving H. Anderson of the
graduate committee announced
that application forms for grad-
uate fellowships and scholarships
will now go directly to the depart-
ments in order to speed up selec-
tion. The deadline for applications
is February 15.
In a discussion of joint credit
5 courses with Wayne State Ui
versity, it was still undecided
jwhether to offer credit for courses

I

Our classes have been filled. This high degree of interest
may mean that an additional class will be scheduled.
If you are interested in taking the course, call NO
5-7125 or NO 8-6007 today.

w -w- SI ~IJ

i

I1

that were not offered in the spe-
cific semester as well as those
not offered by the home univer-
sity.I


I

USE OF THIS COLUMN for announce-
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered organizations only.
Organizations planning to be active for
the Fall semester should register by
OCTOBER 10, 1961. Forms available 3011
Student. Activities Building. Exception
to this procedure is subject to Student
Government Council approval.
* * *
Congregational Disciples Z & R Stu-
dent Guild, Cider Hour, Sept. 30, After
Game; "Scrutinizing Christian Faith,"
9:30 a.m., "More Than Words," led by
Robert Heath, 7:30 p.m., Oct. 1; 802
Monroe.
Graduate Outing Club, Canoeing,
Bring Supper, Oct. 1, 2 p.m., Rackham
Bldg., Huron St. Entrance.
s + .
La Sociedad Hispanica, Tertulia, Oct.
2, 3-5 p.m., 3050 FB.
* * *

I WANT TO rent a % room apt. with
bathtub, complete kitchen, study
area, dance floor, TV, bar, dbl bed
and basketball court. Call Scott. Li
WANTED Male to share apartment and
expenses. Phone NO 5-5840. Li
U. OF M. EMPLOYEE would like ride
daily from Belleville. 8-5. Mrs. Forest,
NO 3-1511, Ext. 493. 015
ROOMMATE-To share 2 bedroom apt.
with 3 grad students. Convenient,
new bldg. Tappan Street. $50 a
month. Call Don, NO 2-3121 5-7 P.M.
P25
SECRETARIAL POSITION open morn-
ings, 5 days a week. Pleasant sur-
roundings, interesting work. State
full details in letter to Box 3. H26

Puerto Rican, Club, Meeting, Oct. 1, 2
p.m., Newman Club.

I

i

DINNERS are also an important aspect of Rush. Here,
a rushee sees the fraternity man at a time of more formal

Practical Playing Cards
can be
toor
Rich cotors ,... handsome designs .., on washable
I-In.+ino nlaftIeic- -.*ha~t's wvhyi we aiwapet famous~