THE MiCNTGAN UAII.V
-_..-_.. L. e_.....:..
a aa a ~aa iu1V 1\ L 1 1FIDAY, F]
I STRUCTURE:
Counselling Office Develops
Admissions
Policy Sets
Equ drivalents
(Continued from Page 1)
I
Pfnister Calls for Closer
Student-Faculty Relations
Ir~
"
demic counselling to remain de-
centralized and under the jurisdic-
tion of the respective schools and
colleges" and sought only clarifi-
cation of the relationship between
the academic and non-academic
counselling services as opposed to
a fusion of jurisdictions or func-
tions.
Policy decisions in the area will
remain with Lewis, since it is his
"ultimate responsibility," Noff-
singer says. He described his of-
fice as a "staff agency" as oppos-
ed to a "line agency," working
"horizontally rather than vertical-
ly" so that no counselling policy
will actually eminate from his of-
fice, but rather from the counsel-
ling committee.
Personal Records
Noffsinger's office will also exer-
cise the "tremendous responsibil-
ity" of protection and dissemina-
tion of all the students' personal
records. Where men's and women's
records as well as those of the sep-
arate counselling offices were once
kept separate, the University hopes,
to centralize them.
He indicates the University's
concern that "students be protect-
ed" and said that it was of no'
use if parties, withheld from ac-;
cess to private ;records at one
place, could seek them successful-
ly elsewhere. The OSA gives only
public information-or anything
that is published. Counselling in-I
formation is confidential.a
The records .office has been re-
arranged and set up for maximum
security and authorization for ac-
cess to the files can be obtained
only through the OSA.1
Groesbeck said that the facul-
ties of the various schools at the
University "are primarly responsi-
ble" for the evaluation of other
schools' courses. They use course'
syllabuses and outlines, as well as
make use of course announcements
and direct consultations with other
faculties to make informed evalua-
tions.
to the Admissions Office, Groes-
beck said. There they are copied
Groesbeck. There they are copied
into the announcements of other
institutions which are used by four
Admissions Office evaluators when
they give University credit to
transfer students' previous college
courses.
The office is now working on
a statement of course equivalents
for all junior colleges in the state
which will be a "service to the col-
leges to aid them in academic
counseling," he said.
Groesbeck said that lack of "vo-
cational information at the sec-
ondary level" accounts for the
"tendency for students to try out
a professional unit and transfer to
the literary college." He noted that
engineering societies, among oth-
ers, have tried to correct this by
making films and other informa-
tion picturing an engineering ca-
reer available to high schools
which desire them.
Groesbeck noted that the rou-
tine operation of transferring cred-
it is ideally suited for computer
processing.
"One of the first things that
a faculty tends to think of when
it calls for improving the quality
of teaching is a more highly quali-
fied student body," Prof. Allan O.
Pfnister of the education school
said recently.
"There are few faculties which
are not of the opinion that, if giv-
en students with greater ability,
most of the instructional prob-
lems now faced would be quickly
solved," Prof. Pfnister added.
Drastically changing the charac-
ter of the student body, without
giving attention to the other ele-
ments in the educational process,
does not guarantee better teach-
ing, Prof. Pfnister said.
He explained that the answer
to higher quality instruction lies
partly in the faculty itself. "The
kind of preparation that leads to
quality instruction is not simply
command of a great body of facts.
The teacher is not a phonograph,'
playing back bits of information."
"But given a very bright student
body and a well-qualified faculty,
we still may not have done all
we can to improve the quality of'
teaching. Unless there is a high
quality of interaction between the,
person who instructs and the stu-
Democratic Club
To Hold Meeting'
Ann Arbor's Democratic Wom-
en's Club is sponsoring an informal
public program at 8:30 p.m. to-Z
night at the Woinen's City Club.R
Democratic candidates for mayorI
and the third ward city councili
seat will discuss the campaign. 1
dent, the quality of teaching may
still remain poor," Prof. Pfnister
noted,
The highest quality instruction
is the result of a combined attack
on each of these areas, he said.
The DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER presents
ONCE FESTIVA L 1963
PREMIERES OF NEW MUSIC
February 16 and 17, 8:30 P.M.
JOHN CAGE & DAVID TUDOR
Ann Arbor Community Center, 625 N. Main
Single udmission $2.00, week-end set $3.50
Tickets at Bob Marshall's Bookshop, 211 S. State
r on
Across
Campus
11
Prof. Robert M. Bock of the
University of Wisconsin will speak
on the "Physical Properties of
Submitochondrial Particles" at 4
p.m. today in Rm. M6423 of the
Medical Science Bldg.
Conflict..
Prof. Anatol Rapaport of the
Mental Health Research Institute
will speak on "Experiments in
Conflict and Cooperation" at 4:15
p.m. today in Aud. B. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the psy-
chology department.
* * *
Anesthesia.
Dr. J. Weldon Bellville will speak
on the "Servo Control of Anes-
thesia" at 3 p.m. today in the sixth
level University Hospital Amph.
Status . ..
E. W. Dunn will speak to the
Michigan Christian Fellowship on
"Christian Status Seekers," at 7:30
p.m. tonight in the Union. Dunn
is pastor of the Calvin United
Presbyterian Church, Detroit.
s yc
CINEMA GUILD peet
TONIGHT at 7:00 and 9:00
Humphrey Bogartin
"THE CAI NE MUTINY"
(COLOR)
Co-starring
FRED MAC MURRAY, VAN JOHNSON,
AND JOSE FERRER
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
50 .Cents
F
Starts
TODAY
SHOWS AT 7-9 P.M. TONIGHT
Dial
8-6416
: i"ry~?" :"::4Kiv °:2Gr.. '?r Y " "n i"v ri~r{¢ :L' }'r r~4 ': ryvyw;.^.[,r~r. ??+ "r~j :rrs.%."'rPresbyteriann Church, x Detroit..s "r. r .
., ~ v "a4S"" .a..,.r "r":.".:. . . srra+d l .rT. ov v.:-..+'?.?3. ..v c sss: .c°. ..°'
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
..r <..}. .:: v:yK y r Lr m. . . .. t ....rl.,. KIS * / .f. W .v ...~
Van Johnson, and Jose Ferrer in "The
Caine Mutiny": Architecture Aud.
8:00 p.m. *Track--U-M vs. Pennsyl-
vania State Univ. Yost Field House.
8:00 p.m.-*Hockey--U-M vs. Mich.
College of Mining & Technology: Mich.
Coliseum.
8:30 p.m--Professional Theatre Pro-
gram Shakespeare Festival-Assoc. of
Producing Artists Resident Company
of the U-M in "A Midsummer Night's
Dream": Trueblood Aud.
General Notices
Fall Semester Fees: At least 50% is
due and payable on or before Feb. 25.
Non payment of at least 50% by Feb.
25, will result In the assessment of a
delinquent penalty of $5.00.
Mail payments postmarked after due
date, Feb. 25, are late and subject to
penalty.
Mail early. Payments may be made
in person at the Cashier's' Office, 1015
Admin. Bldg., before 4:30 p.m. Feb. 25.
Martha Cook Bldg. is receiving appli-
cations for Sept. 1963. Present Sopho-
mores may apply. There will also be
space for a limited numberof present
Freshmen and Juniors. Please tele-
phone NO 2-3225 for an appointment.
Events
Degree Recital: Raymond Marchionni,
pianist, will present a recital on Sun.,
Feb. 17, at 8:30 p.m. in Lane Hall Aud.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
USE OF THIS COLUMN for announce-
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered organizations only.
Organizations planning to be active for
the Spring Semester should register by
Feb. 25, 1963. Forms available, 1011
Student Activities Building.
s s s
Congregational, Disciples, E&R Stu-
dent Guild, Cost Luncheon Discussion:
"The Image of the Engineer," Fred
Kramer & Henry Wallace, Feb. 15, Noon,
802 Monroe.
s s s
German Club, Feb. 19, 8 p.m., Rack-
ham Bldg., E. Conf. Rm. Speaker: Dr.
Walter A. Reichart, "Gerhart Haupt-
mann."
s s s
Graduate Outing Club, Folk Dance-
Ted Brott instructing, Feb. 15, 8:30
p.m., Rackham Bldg., 4th Floor.
s* * s.
Mich. Christian Fellowship, Feb. 15,
7:30 p.m., nion, Rms. R&S. Speaker: Dr.
E. W. Dunn, Pastor, Calvin United Pres-
byterian Church, Detroit.
* * *
International Students Association,
Valentine's Party, Feb. 15, 8:30 p.m.,
Intern'tl Center, 603 Madison.
in partial fulfillment of the require-
ments for the degree Bachcelor of
Music. Mr. Marchionni will play com-
positions of J. S. Bach, Betthoven and
Ravel. His recital will be open to the
public.
Degree Recital: Carol Jewell, violinist,
will present a recital on Sat., Feb. 16,
8:30 p.m., Lane Hall Aud. in partial
fulfillment of the requirements for
the degree Bachelor of Music. Accom-
panying her will be Lynn Bartholomew,
pianist. Compositions she will play
are by Beethoven, Bach, Mozart, and
Henri Wieniawski. Her recital is open
to the public.
Placement
ANNOUNCEMENT:
ASSISTANTSHIPS at Texas Tech forj
the Academic Year 1963-64. MBA de-
gree is offered in: Accounting, Bus. Ed.
Econ., Finance Mgmt., & Marketing.
MA is offered in Econ/. MA of Ed. is
offered in Bus. Educ. The stipend for
the academic yr. is $2,000. Assigned
responsibilities consist of approx. 20
hrs. per week. Each Assistant's study
prog. is arranged { individually. Usually
degree requirements can be met in
1 calendar yr.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
212 SAB-
Summer Placement now has applica-
tion forms for concession work in Yel-
lowstone National Park in Wyoming.
Come in pick one up if you are in-
terested.
Many new social work positions, both
in camps and as case aides, available
at Summer Placement Service, 212 SAB.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Sarkes Tarzian, Inc., Bloomington,
Ind.-Various technical openings in-
cluding: Indust. Engnrs.; Mech. Engnr.;
Quality Control Supervisor; Project En-
gnr.-Semiconductor Div.; Sales & Ap-
plication Engnr.; Desikn, Res. & Dev.
Engnr.; Broadcast Equipment Sales
Engnr.
Research Institute for Medicine &
Chem., Cambridge, Mass. - Positions
available for Chemists, Biochemists &
Science majors for basic research stud-
ies in area relating to human disease.
B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio -
Many & various openings including: Sr.
Mktg. Analyst; International Sales Rep.;
Mktg. Supervisor; Field Salesmen; Field
Auditors & Field Auditor Trainees; Spe-
cial Contractor Rep.-Greece; Patents
Attorney-Chem.; Systems & Data Proc-
essing Trainee; Sr. Systems Dev. An-
alyst; Materials Engnrs.; Experimental
Machine Designer; Sr. Scientific Pro-
grammer; etc.
City of Milwaukee, Wis.-1) Arcihtect
III (city dev.)-Registration as an Arch-
itect in Wis. or eligible to receive
such registration. Degree, in Arch. 5
yrs. exper. 2) Community Organization
Supervisor-Degree with some course
work in Speech, Soc., Public Rels. or
closely related fields. 3 yrs. exper. 3)
Community Conservation Officer-MA
in Social Work, Soc., Poli. St., Urban
Planning, or Engrg. & 2 yrs. exper. (OR
BA & ?yrs. exper.),
W. H. Marvin Co., Urbana, Ohio-Re-
cent grad to assume responsibility of
Quality Control in food lab. Bkgd.
should be primarily Horticulture prod-
ucts or food science, with a minor or
few courses in Chemistry.
State of Conn.-Welfare Field Super-
visor-MA in Social Work & 3 yrs. ex-
per. in social welfare work including 2
yrs. in a consultative capacity. Apply
by Feb. 27.
Headquarters Office of Aerospace Re-
search, Holloman AFB, New Mexico -
For this Summer, they need profession-
al people who are experts in the fields
of Electrical & Mechanical Engineering,
Econ., & Chem. Such consultants should
be research oriented & would be ex-
pected to produce scientific papers as
a result of their analysis or research.
For further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200
SAB, Ext. 3544.
JOSEPH B. LEVINE presents
JEAN PAUL CLAUDIA
BELDIONDO CARDINALS -
PIETRO GERM ROMOLO VALLI GABRIELLA PALL OTT'A
am MAM AMONRELLA VALEMtIFRM O ALDUM IPAOLA PITAORA Gl IAGICM~
DITAD1ERA CRUiZ OLIXP'IACAVAtL mAL FRT ~ANYRTTUR
P* AM DOM.U±RuBOLOGNINIALFRDO BINI
r
r
Coming:
A NIGHT
ON THE
WORLD
PETER SE.LLER8;,
PLAYS THE GENERAL WITH A STILL-EAGER
EYE FOR THE GIRLS, AND HE DOES IT WITH DETAIL SO
DEFT AND DEVILISH THAT HE ADDS ANOTHER
JEWEL TO HIS CROWN!
N. Y. Times
"A MODEL OF ENGLISH COMEDY...A TlING OF BEAUTY."
N.Y. Herald Tribune
"HUGELY HILARIOUS I WILL POSITIVELY REDUCE
YOU TO THE RANKS OF THE
LEFT-LIMP HELPLESS."
N.Y. Daily Mirror
"A GAY ROMP OF A PICTURE, WHIPPED INTO
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM
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A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
Matinee tomorrow at 2:30
a...es se.
Sat. Matinee at 2:30-Sun. Matinee at 3 a
TRUEBLOOD THEATRE
N.Y. Post
'SELLERS KEEPS A GLOWING
FLOW OF WELCOME
LAUGHTER
.: RUNNN
STUDENT AIR CHARTERS
on Z'nited ilin ed
"SPRING VACATION"
Leave April5 . . . . . . . . . . Return April 14
NEW YORK . . . . . . $4900 round trip
MIAMI . . . . . . . $9800 round trip
"Includes special buses between Union and Willow Run"
AltI TAVEC
a
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