THE MICHIGAN DAILY
lMISTICE DAY:
UGC Votes Endorsement
)f Assembly for Peace
By KENNETH WINTER
With S t u d e n t Government
!ouncil President Richard Nohl,"
52BAd, casting the tie-breaking
ote, SGC asked support from in.-
.ividuals and groups for "an Arm-
stice Day assembly on peace in
hie nuclear age," at its meeting
ednesday night.
The proposal was first suggest-
d' during constituents' time by
iouncil otes
o Set Scope,
)f Expression
(Continued from Page 1)
anizations can handle more effec-
vely.
Interfraternity Council President
obert Peterson, '62, said SdC
:ould express itself on "off-cam-
us" issues where it can be effec-
ve, such as the state constitu-
onal convention.
He said, however, that nothing
iscredits the Council more than
record of discussing nothing but
off-campus" issues.'
Michigan Union President Paul
arder, '62, said the Council has
lore important things to consider
ian "off-campus" issues, but that
ach issue ought to be considered
idividually before being debated.
:e therefore disapproved of Croys-
ale's motion.
Kenneth McEldowney, '62, said
he Council plan gives the group
uthority to expressvstudent opin-
n to the world community and
iat a motion such as Croysdale's
mits SOC's effectiveness.
James Yost, '63, said. the prob-
m lies in SOC's inability to do
zore than send letters which he
alled "hollow and nebulous" ges-
ures.
Mark Chesler, Grad, and was sub-
mitted as a motion by.James Yost,
'63.
Yost's motion would have call-
ed the assembly for the purpose
of commemorating "those who
fought and died for the cause of
peace," and pleading for more vig-
orous efforts to relieve world ten-
sions..
However, several Council mem-
bers expressed concern that SGC
would be taking a stand on the
disarmament issue without proper
discussion and that the Council
would, in effect, be agreeing in
advance with any opinions .ex-
pressed at the assembly.
An amendment by Daily Editor
John Roberts, '62, deleted the spe.
cific stands and simply supported
the assembly, with a specification
that "SGC in no way endorses
actions taken and positions sup-
ported during that assembly by
individuals and groups present."
AAUW To Hold
annual Booke Sale
The American Association of
University Women will hold their
annual book sale tomorrow from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Interna-
tional Center. Textbooks, fiction,
non-fiction, children's books, en-
cyclopedias and paperbacks will be
sold.
ISA To Present,
All-Campus Ball
International Students Associa-
tion will present its all-campus
International Ball at 9 p.m. to-
day in the Union Ballroom. Tick.
ets are available at the Union
desk and in the International
Center.
Departure
Cause Cited
By Mat tocks
By
By FREDERICK ULEMAN
Prof. Albert M. Mattocks of the
Pharmacy College cited "unusual
opportunity" as his reason for
leaving the .University to work
for private industry.
A member of the faculty since
1953, Prof. Mattacks said that the
University could not "offer equiv-
alent opportunities."
This inadequacy, however, is "a
failure of the system and not re-
stricted to this University," he
added:
Limited Project
Under the present University
system, "There is no way for a
person to hire someone to assist
him." Each man works pretty
much by himself and can only
work on a limited project.
While both finance and personal
advancement were cited as fac-
tors in his decision, Prof. Mat-
tocks said that the possibility of
having supporting research groups
was by far the most attractive to
him.
When he joined the University
faculty in 1953, Mattocks was
chiefly concerned with the devel-
opment of a program for basic
research in pharmacy. "I feelbnow
that I have reached the limit the
University could offer along this
line," Mattocks said. "The program
is going well and there are capable
men still left in it."
Pharmaceutical Concern
In his new job as director of
technical services for the R. P.
Scherer Corp., a pharmaceutical
concern in Detroit, Prof. Mattocks
feels it will be possible to expand
his own ideas to "a much greater
extent."
The new position will supervise
the departments of customer serv-
ice, control projects, product de-
velopment, and pharmaceutical
research.
By BARBARA PASH
At its Wednesday meeting Stu-
dent Government Council voted to
accept absentee ballots for all of-
ficer elections and for those elec-
tions only.
The consideration of a motion
introduced by Assembly Associa-
tion President Sally Jo Sawyer,
'62, to disapprove confidential re-
ports in women's residence halls
was postponed for one week.
It is expected that a represen-
tative from the Dean of Women's
Office will then attend the meet-
Le gisators
Plan Parley
Rep. Gilbert Bursley (R-Ann Ar-
bor) has called a meeting of the
Joint Legislative Committee on
Economic Growth for today and
tomorrow in Ann Arbor.
The committee will hear rec-
ommendations for legislative ac-
tion from Michigan State Cham-
ber of Commerce President Robert
Briggs and C of C Vice-President
Harry Hall. Prof. Paul W. Mc-
Cracken of the business school
will elaborate on that subject.
The gathering will also hear
Prof. Rencis Likert of the In-
stitute for Social Research give
a short presentation on some of
the projects his department is
currently conducting in the fields
of business, labor and manage-
ment.
Dr. Harold Smith, director of the
Upjohn Institute in Kalamazoo,
will also speak.
Prof. Joseph A. Boyd, director
of the Institute of Science and
Technology, will conclude the talks
with a description of IST's cur-
rent research activities.
Tonight's meeting, at 8 p.m. in,
the Inglis House, will conclude
with a showing of the new docu
mentary film, "The Michigan
Story."
Tomorrow Burley's committee
will consider recommendations and
issue a statement on their find-
ings.
Heetorians Tap
New Members
When Zeus climbed high on
golden dawn and smiled on
fates of Priams' land.
He blessed pursuit
at noble Hector's hand.
The call went forth
for each to take his stand.
Then all the best of Troy w.tere
brought by honor to this no-
ble band.
Robert Benson, '62, Delta Tau
Delta; Mark Gladstein, '62, Zeta
Beta Tau; William Hoagland, '62,
Kappa Sigma; Verne Istock, '62,
Chi Psi; Richard Young, '62, Phi
Epsilon Pi; James Zubkus, '62,
Sigma Chi.
ing and present the views of the
office on this subject.
Passes Motion
SGC passed a motion to send
three representatives from the
University to. the United Nations
Conference, Nov. 11 to 12.
The conference, prompted by
the visit of Prime Minister of
India Jawarahal Nehru, is being
sponsored by the Collegiate Coun.
cil for the United Nations.
SGC will send Council President
Richard Nohl, '62BAd, a Coun-
cil member at large and a person
chosen by the political science de-
partment.
Committee on 'U'
SGC passed a motion from the
Committee on - the University
which mandates the Council. to
require certain persons and groups
to turn in all existing reports and
information concerning the Office
of Student Affairs, for use by the
Committee on the University in its
study of that office.
A motion to appoint Sharon
Jeffrey, '63, as a member of the
Steering Committee for the Con-
ference on the University was re-
ferred back to the committee. Pe-
titioning for the office is open.
A motion introduced by David
Gerlach To View
Propaganda Maps
Arch G. Gerlach, chief of the
Library of Congress' Map Division
and former visiting professor at
the University, will speak at 4:15
today in the Rackham Amphithe-
atre on the subject of "Propa-
ganda Maps." The public is in-
vited.
ED SARKESIAN presents
RECORDING STARS
OFFICER ELECTIONS:
Council Votes Use of Absentee Ballots
n
i
L
ILLELZAPOPPIN'
Saturday, November 11, 8:30
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