AY,=MARCH 2.1963

THE MICHIGAN DAILYN

PAGEI


SPRING PLEDGES:
Fraternities Tell Rush Results

Regents Pass Changes
In Faculty Departments

*o

SINIEDS


Interfraternity Council has an-.
nounced the list of pledges by the
campus' 43 fraternities at the close,
of'formal spring rush.
A total of 646 men rushed this'
semester, as opposed to over 800'
last spring. Some 436 men pledg-
ed this year, as against 432 last
spring.
The following pledge lists have
been announced:
Acacia
AndrewD . Amerson, '66; Gordon L.
Corzine, '66E; James L. Nilson, '66E;
and Kenneth E. Posse, '66E.
Alpha Delta Phi
William Jeffrey,III, '66; John M. Kel-
£0f, '65; Christopher J. Mansfield, 166;
William H. McMullen, '66E; William R:
Weber, 65; and Patrick R. O'Brien,
'65BAd.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Gary L. Berehenko, '67P; Ronald E.
Detrick, '66; Stuart L. Deutsch, '66;
Murray D. Drescher, '66; Alan B. Gel-
band, '66; Alan J. Glueckman, '66;
Norman A. Platt, '66; Martin L. Ross-
man, '66; Robert J. Sher, '66; Robert
A. Wainger, '65; David P. Wallace, '66;
and Leonard B. Well, '66.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
David J. Oppelt, '65, and George L.
Potter, '66E.
Alpha Sigma Phi
Edward M. Malinak, '65; William M.
Chase, '66; Theodore T. Gillam, '65;,
Frederick W. Knopf, '65; David Y. Rich-
ardson, '65; and Frederick W. Klein?
hans, '65.
Alpha Tau Omega
Phillip Barber, '66; Edmund P. Beard,
'66; Michael Clauser, '66A&D; John
Daughdrille, '67; John R. Demrick, '66;
Ronald Haskins, '66; John Kelley, '65;
John Kenny, '66; :Robert S. Palmer,
'66; "Ueil J. Thomas, '65; Gerald P.
Traub, '66A&D; and John R. Urso, '65.
Beta Theta Pi
James G. Augustson, '66; Jack D.
Clancy, '66; Richard G. Donnelly, 166E;
Vaughn T. _Gresly, '65; John H. Haes-
sler, '66; John B. Idema, '66; A. Carl
Johanson, '669; Ronald D. LaBeau, '66;
John D. McCarroll, '66E; Thomas H.
Parksill, '66; John E. G. von Reis, '66;
Irvin 0. Roller, 66E; George W. Scott,
'65NR; James P. Sisko, '65E; and Barry
E. Stare, '66E.
Chi Phi
Robert A. Amer, '66; David R. Bou-
chard, 166E; Thomas C. Brown, '67P;
Kenneth R. Dean, 6; John E. Eding,
'66; John P._ Field, '66E; Michael F.
Fons, '669; Gary R. Johnson, '66; John
M.. Lorenzen, '66; Paul F. Morrison, '65;
Donald S. Navarro, '66; Paul W. Oakes,
'64; Douglas M. Thompson, '66E; John
M. Ward, '66; Kenneth O. Wille, '66E;
and James S. Winegar, '66.
Chi Psi
Thomas B. Brown, '66E; Barry Butler,
'66E; Richard L. Dombos, '66; David
J. Inglis, '66E; Gerald A. Nielson, '66;
Donald D. Smith, '67; Kenneth D. Spi-
eta, '87E; David K. Talmon, '67E; James
K. Todd, '65; and David W. Yohe, '66E.
Delta Chi
John D. Ambrose, '65; James D. For-
syth, '66; David 0. Gerisch, '65E; and
Kenneth E Majehrzak, '65E.

Blake, '66E; George W. Breslauer, '66;
Gary W. Brumo, '66E; David B. Le-
Claire, '66E; Peter H. LaFond, '66E;
Herbert A. Lord, '65E; Robert A. Malte,
'66E; Robert T. Rossiter, '66; and Rob-
ert A.Stevens, '66.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Thomas S. Brigstock, '66Ed; Russell
E. Hannula, '66; Charles R. Kidder, '66E;
Ronald L. Kinder, '66E; John S. Lipko-
witz, '65; Anthony T. Lopucki, '65E;
Larry L. McLaughlin, '67E; Thomas C.
Pink, '66; Edwin A. Schrader, '66; Ste-
phen C. Smith, '66; Kenneth H. Stoeke
Il, '66E; Richard L. Swan, '65; John
W. Thompson, '66; Kenneth M. Vander-
velde, '65; John C. Zeldenrust, '66; and
Edward T. Zimmerman, '66E.
Phi Delta Theta
Jay R. Saunders, '67; Dennis R. Lynch,
'66; Penis D. Armstronb, 65; Norman
P. Hummon, '66; Kenneth A. McDon-
ald, '66; Eric G. Romanchak, '66; Don-
aldS. Hutson, '66; Ralph P. Fichtner,
'66; William F. Goodwin, '67; Henry J.
Klose, '66; Timothy C. Stamnitz, '66;
John W. Jehle, '66; Richard D. Higin-
bothan, '66; William C. Spann, '66; Ron-
ald A. Parsons, '66; and Stuart B. Ten-
nant, '66.
Phi Epsilon Pi
Bruce E. Appel, '66; Donald S. Break-
stone, '66; Jeffrey E. Coe, '66; Stanley
C. Grandon, '66; Lawrence M. Joseph,
'66E; Gregory . Shorr, 66E; and Foster
M. Young, '66.
Phi Gamma Delta
John M. Baldry, '65E; Theodore W.
Benedict Jr., '66; Richard A. Bereza, '66;
Douglas G. Boven, '65E; Michael D.
Broome, '66E; David A. Caughey, '65E;
Jeffrey W. Clemes, '65; Gary M. Cun-
ningham, '66; Robert F. Gross, '66; John
K. Hickman, '66; John S. Kerns, '66;
Dirk B. Landis, '66E; Robert A. Law-
rence, '65E; Joel A. Lewitz, '66E; Rodney
E. Manger, '66E; Robert W. Pike Jr.,
'65; Allen W. Rigsby, '65; David R.
Roadhouse, '66; James E. Tatge, '66E;
Michael D. Vaughn, '66; John W. War-
ren, '66; James E. Weaver, '66; David R.
Wilber, '66; Frederick M. Woodruff, '66;
and Geoffrey A. D'Atri, '66Ed.
Phi Kappa Psi
Robert N. Brown, 66; Carl S. Carl-
son, '66; Douglas A. Cooper, '66; Paul
. Cunningham, '66; Robert D. Dellas,
'66; Stephen L. Derby, '66E; Gregory
G. Garland, '65; Gene H. Hansen, '66;
Thomas E. Kruger, '66; Robert C. Lind-
erman, '66E; Joseph F. Martin, '65;
Frederick S. Muenchunger, '66; Charles
T. Nardo, '66; Thomas . Peterson,
'66E; Vernon P. Polidor, '66E; Milton
B. Pollock, '65; John J. Schonenberg
III, '66; Gerald G. Scott, '66; Arthur R.
Sisak, '66; Bruce B. Smith, '65; David
S. Steen, '66E; Raymond L. Veenkant,
'66E; and William K. Wright, '66.
Phi Kappa Tau
Jeffrey L. Fortune, '65E; Michael W.
Grondin '66; Edward L. Haroutunian,
'65; Michael W. Harrah, '64BAd; John
W. Jarp, '65; John R. Koza, '64; Leslie
L. Loomans, '65E; David L. Meeter,
'64A&D; Alan Z. Shulman, '64; and
James P. Starks, '65.
Phi Sigma Delta
Paul Bernstein, '66; Howard M. Coh-
en, '66; Mitchell I. Greenwald, '66; Jer-
ome M; Hesch, '66; Steven P. Koenig,
'66; Richard J. Lippes, '66; Marshall D.
Nathan, '65; Alan M. Serwer, '66E; Peter
B. Skulnik, '65; and Richard B. Well, '66.
Phi Sigma Kappa
Richard C. Schlag, '66E.
Pi Lambda Phi
Robert S. Braun, '66; Romert M. Coh-
en, '66; Peter E. Friedell, '66; Allan Gast,
'66; Arnold Goldstein, '66; Richard W.
Hendrickson, '66; Robert M. Isaacs, '65;
Martin Jackier, '66; Daniel M. Katz, '66;
Richard Kozol, '66; Lawrence J. Mayer,
'66; Victor Miller, '66; Harold E. Pepin-
sky, '66; Frederick J. Schoen, '66E; An-
dre Schwartz, '66; Thomas Singman,
'66; Kenneth Sladkin, '66; and Robert
R. Tepper, '66E.
Psi Upsilon
Bruce M. Bieneman, '66E; Richard W.
Norlander, '66; and David D. Jozwiak,
'66.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
William Borkenstein, '66; Glenn N.
Coffman, '65E; Robert L. Densham,
'66Ed; Gary Desmond, '65A&D; Robert
England, '66Ed; Gorden Fenwick, '66;
William Fielding, '66E; Lonny Head,
'66Ed; Stanley A. Mathews, '66; George
E. Russell, '65Ed; Gregory Smith, '66;
and Robert Weldon, '66.
Sigma Alpha M u
Ronald M. Bale, '66; Jerrold L. Beck-

er, '66; Michael D. Foster, '66; Mark E.
Efursy, '65; David A. Ehrenfeld, '66;
Robert M. Gilhooley, '66; James W.
Green, '66; Richard D. Graddis, '66; Joel
D. Koblentz, '66; Daniel M. Leibson,

'65A&D; John B. Mitchell, '65; Charles
E. Pascal, '65; Robert F. Pincus, '65;
Richard S. Robinson, '65; Peter E. Sa-
fir, '65; Richard A. Salter, '65; Saul D.
Schultz, '65; Samuel D. Shriro, '66; Da-
vid N. Smoker, '66; Herbert H. Tenen-
bom, '66; and William W. Winsal, '66.
Sigma Chii'
Perry L. Ancona, '66; George Clark,
'66; William L. Keating, '66; David T.
Legacki, '66Ed; Norman J. Legacki, '66;"
Jon G. March, '66; Rees M. Orland, '66;
John L. Reece, '66; Lantz D. Reppert,;
'66; Charles H. Schallhorn, '66; Jerome
S. Shimp, '64; Thomas R. Slattery,
'66; and Richard S. Sygar, '66A&D.
Sigma Nu
Timothy A. Thorrez, '66E; Donald R.
Butler, '66E; Gary F. Pinzl, '66E; and
Eric S. Dahlstrom, '66E.
Sigma Phi
John F. Goodreau, '65Ed; George B.
Lowrie III, '66; Charles L. Marton, '66E;
and James W. Schoonmaker, '66E.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Bentley F. Adams Jr., '66E; Edward P.
Barrett, '66E; Richard C. Bechtel, '66E;
Duane . Black, '66E; Alan Jon Boos,
'66E; Gary A. Carter, '66; Lawrence C.
Cooper, '66; Robert G. Francis, '66;
Charles :G. Hoerner, 66; Charles G.
Hoeman Jr., '66; John M. Jordan, 166;
Warren L. Kellner, '65; Harry T. Mesker-
son, '65; Larry A. Randolph, '66; Rich-
ard B. Reed, '66E; F. Michael Schauer,
'66; John B. Sestock, '66; Daniel P.
Shoemaker, '66; Thomas C. Vance, '66;
Paul F. Webber, '7A&D; George H.
Weber, '66; and John J. Wilson, '66.
Tau Delta Phi
Arthur B. Adler, '66; Steven J. En-
gelberg, '66; David L. Haron, '66; Lloyd
C. Graff, '66; Ronald R. Levine, '66;
Michael N. Linver, '66; Gerald B. Lurie,
'66; Charles F. Meier, '65; Robert A.
McLean, '66; Bernard A. Nevas, '66;. Nor-
man H. Seder, '66; Stephen W. Stur-
man, '66; Jeffrey Urist, '66; and Gary J.
Zuckerman, '66.
Tau Epsilon Phi
Ronald Berlin, '66; Richard A. Berz,
'67; Arnold L. Kanter, 66; Stephen P.
Kikoler, '66; Charles D. Mintz, '66; and
Michael M. Sheras, '66.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
James W. Evans, '65E, and Edmonts
G. Linamegi, '65.
Theta Chii
James M. Andress, '66; Richard E.
Baker, '66; John E. Blimling, '64; Alan
E. Brandt, '66; Craig J. Briggs, '66;
Thomas H. England, '66E; Richard A.
Grieger, 65E; Wesley W. Grube, '66E;
Charles L. Shillito, '66A&D; and Peter
T. Wadsworth, '66.
Theta Delta Ci-
John A. Alen, 66; Bruce F. Coleman,
'66E; Charles W. Cosgrove, '66; Michael
P. Deland, '66; Dean C. Forburger, '66;
Michael A. Galle, '66; Stephen H. Gun-
ning, '66; John E. Hachstedde, '66E;
Michael I. Hurwitz, '65; Thomas W.
Lacchia, '66E; David A. Mead, '66; Owen
H. Oakley Jr., '66E; and V. Richard
Walker, '66.
°ta Xi
Thomas A. Armstrong, '66; Richard G.
Berry. '66E; James R. Black, '66E; Dav-
vid K. Blower, '66E; Frederick C. Brace,
'64E; Edwin H. Brust, '66E; Choon C.
Chen, '65E;- Kenneth H. Cowan, '66E;
Arthur J. Davis Jr., '66E; Paul W.
Duemler, '66E; Donald J. Filip, '65E;
Paul L. Graham, '66E; David A. Hansz,
'66E; Alexander J. Henderson, '66E;
Bruce J. Hinton, '64; Frederick L. Jar-
don, '65; Lynn Lopucki, '65; Robert D.
McGrath, '66E; Thomas O. Miheve, '65;
Richard S. Morrison, '65E; Leonard R.
Page, '66BAd; Raymond T. Spyherman,
'65E; Lory T. Ventura, '66M; John L.
Wacksmuth, '67A&D; and James P.
Wilson, '66.
mr, o
Thomas G. Baur, '66.. James L. Fer-
guson, '66E; John F. Hagen, '64; David
Q. Hall, '66; Thomas G. Kruggel, '66;
Alan K. Miller, '67A&D; Arthur C.
Spaulding, '65BAd; and Harold B. To-
bin, '65.
?eta Tau
Stephen D. Abramson, '67; Charles W.
Burson, '66; David B. Kaner, '66; Robert
J. Kroll, '66; Jack A. Meyer, '66; Alex-
ander B. Reisman, '66; Barry S. Unger,
'66; John A. Wolfe, '66 and Ronald P.
Zelizer, '66E.
Zeta Psi
Davi J. Blyth, '65; John W. Bryant,
'66; Leonard S. Bugaewski .6NR;
William C. Handrof, '66; Richard L.

Hickok, '66E; Edward M. Holpuch, '66E;
Philip R. Smith, '66; Robert E. Smith,
'66E; Robert H. Smith, '67E; Dennis C.
Wheelock, '66E; and Lester Wilkinson,
'66E.

(Continued from Page 2)
assistant director for the art mu-
seum and lecturer in the history
of a r t department effective
March 1.
Major Ralph Salucci appointed
assistant professor of military
science immediately.
Dr. Hampton W. Shirer appoint-
ed assistant professor of physio-
logy, effective March 1. Dr. Shirer
is now head of the biophysics
group in the General Motors De-
fense Research Labpratories.
Communicable' Diseases
Dr. Charles F. Weiss appointed
clinical assistant professor of ped-
iatrics and communicable diseases
through June 30. He also serves
in the department of clinical in-
vestigation of Parke, Davis and
Co.
Keki B. Irani, lecturer in elec-
trical engineering, promoted to

LYNN ELEY
... receives internship

Delta Kappa
Frederick 0. Fiechter
J. Kuadrll, 67E; and
III, '67E.

Epsilon
III, '67E; Paul
John R. Lewis

electrical engineering at the Dear-
born Center.
Sick leave granted for Prof. Lee
0. Case of the chemistry depart-
ment, retroactive ,from Jan. 3 to
Feb. 1.
Off-campus duty granted to
Prof. Lynn W. Eley of the political
science department, associate di-
rector of the Extension Service.
He has been awarded an Ellis L.
Phillips Foundation Internship in
Academic Administration and has
been assigned to President. Clark
Kerr at the University of Cali-
fornia at Berkeley.
Sweden Leave
Leave of absence granted for
Prof. Donald H. Enlow of the
Medical School, from April 14
through May 19, to study with the
anatomy department, the Univer-
sity of Goteborg (Sweden).
Leave of absence granted for
Paul S. Fancher of the engineer-
ing college, associate research en-
gineer, through June 15 for prep-
aration of his preliminary exam-
inations in instrumentation engi-
neering.
Leave of absence granted for
Prof. William B. Harvey of the
Law School for the coming year,
to continue serving as dean of the
law school at the University of
Ghana.
Engineering Leave
Leave of absence granted for
Roger M. Jones of the engineering
college for the current semester,
because of illness in his family.
Leave of absence granted for
Prof. Donald L. Katz of the engi-
neering college for the remainder
of the semester, to assist in set-
ting up a graduate program in
chemical engineering at the Uni-
versity of Brazil.
Sick leave granted for Prof.
Lionel H. Laing of the political
science department t h r o u g h
March 31.
Sculpture Absence
Leave of absence granted for
Prof. Chet H. Lamore of the art
department for the second semes-
ter of the coming year to devote
exclusively to sculpture.
Sick leave granted for Elva Min-
use of the Medical School retro-
active from Jan. 1 through Feb. 28.
Leave of absence granted for

Stanley M. Moss of the Medical
School, associate research psy-
chologist, through Oct. 31, to serve
as a fellow at the Mental HealthI
Research Institute.
Asia Foundation
Extension of leave of absencet
granted for Prof. Richard L. Park
of the political science depart-
ment for the coming year, to com-
plete his assignment with the Asia
Foundation in India.
Leave of absence granted for
Thomas S. Parsons of the educa-
tion school for the current semes-
ter and for the coming year, to
serve the Joint Youth Develop-
ment Committee in Chicago.
Leave of absence granted for
Henry N. Pollack of the Medical
School through Jan. 31, 1964, to
serve at the Dunbar Laboratory
of Harvard University.
Conductron Research
Leave of absence granted for
Prof. Robert K. Ritt of the mathe-
matics department for the cur-
rent year to continue his research
at the Conductron Corp.
Leave of absence granted for
Prof. George C. Rosenwald of the
psychology department for the
coming year, to serve at the Mass-
achusetts Mental Health Center.
Leave of absence granted for
Prof. Marshall D. Sahlins of the
anthropology department for the
coming year, to serve at the Ford
Foundation Center for Advanced
Study in the Behavioral Sciences
at Palo Alto.
Human Genetics
Leave of absence granted for
Prof. William J. Schull of the
Medical School from March 25
through June 2, to serve as visit-
ing professor of genetics at the
University of Chicago.
Leave of absence granted for
Dr. William S. Skelenger of the
Medcial School retroactive from
Jan. 1 through Feb. 28, to serve
in the Albert Schweitzer Hospital
in Haiti.
Sick leave granted for Hazel
Ethel Spedding, serials librarian,
Feb. 12 through April 15.
Complete Work
Leave of absence granted for
Clarence B. Stortz, graduate re-
search assistant, through June 1,
to complete his PhD thesis.
Extension of leave of absence
granted for Prof. James G. Wen-
del of the mathematics depart-
ment, to continue at the Mathe-
matical Institute of Aarhus Uni-
versity of Denmark.
Off-campus assignment grant-
ed for Prof. Philipp Gerhardt of
the Medical School from March 1
through March 23, to serve at the
University of Puerto Rico medical
school."
Latin Plants
Off-campus assignment granted
for Prof. Rogers McVaugh of the
botany department and curator
of the herbarium from May 10 to
Aug. 15, to visit European her-
baria to study their collections of
Central American and Mexican
plants.
Rochester Service
Off-campus assignment granted
for Prof. Ernest W. Reynolds of
the Medical School, from May 1
through May 28, to serve at the
University of Rochester medicine
and dentistry school.
The Regents also approved the
following c o m m i t t e e appoint-
ments:
The Executive Committee of the
Institute for Human Adjustment:
Professors Dorwin C. Cartwright
of the psychology department and
William M. Sattler of the speech
department for three-year terms,
beginning March 1.
Unexpired Term
The Committee on University
Scholarships: Prof. C. Robert
Hutchcroft of t h e education
school to fill the unexpired term
of Prof. Allen Menlo of the edu-
cation school, for the current se-
mester.
The Executive Committee of the
Memorial Phoenix Project: Prof.
Daniel R. Fusfeld of the economics
department for the coming year
to fill the unexpired term of Prof.
Warren L. Smith of the economics

department.

ANYONE WILLING or eager to sell
tickets for Peter, Paul and Mary call
NO 5-9602. P32
$1.50 HAIRCUT. Fri. and Sat. Master
Barbers. $1.25 Mon. thru Thurs. 320
S. Main by Sears. J6
PERDITION if you don't petition for
a league office. Petitioning begins
Feb. 25. F17
DELENE, YOU'VE GOT 19 MORE DAYS!
F7
iIKE-Forget the twist, Come to the
League and learn the Bassa Nova.
Register March 5 and 6. 7 P.M.
Judy F5
Mass Meeting for AIRFLIGHT TO
NASSAU, Feb. 26, 7 p.m. Bm. 3-D
Union. F12
SPONSORING A FREE FISH FRY dur-
ing the Lenten season. Student are
welcome every Tuesday night. RSVP.
NO 3-9166. P17
AUSTIN DIAMOND CORPORATION -
"Where marginal prices buy quality
diamonds!" 1209 S. University, 663-
7151.- 43
IS PEACE UN-AMERICAN? Call Mrs.
James Barradee, NO 3-9564 for a book-
let of press clippings on the recent
congressional investigation of the
Women's Peace Movement. (Ann Ar-
bor Women for Peace.) F31
MASS MEETING OF GILBERT AND
SULLIVAN SOCIETY for ratification
of constitution - March 3 - 7 P.M.
Union. F11
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC Association Board
petitioning now open Feb. 27-March
18. Petitions available at Women's
Pool, Barbour Gym, the W.A.B., and
through W.A.A. housing representa-
tives.
"PLEDGES ON PARADE"
Phi Sigma Sigma Open House
Sunday, March 3
2:00-5:00 P.M.
407 N. Ingalls
F33

Shirley

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Near W. Engineering Bldg.: 1960
Muskegon H.S. class ring, gold with
red set. Reward. NO 8-9010. A12
LOST-BROWN Pocket Book in room
4203 Angel Hall. REWARD. Call 5-7711
ext. 3217. A-9
LOST - Gold charm bracelet with 6
charms. Vicinity of Hill St. Reward.
If found, please call NO 3-1561, Ext.
169. All
LOST IN THE UGLI--Man's ring, black
star sapphire, set in white gold band
with diamond chips. Reward. Call
Stan, NO 2-6852. A26
PERSONAL
Second annual SOUNDS FROM THE
SUMMIT coming March 23. P18
CHARLIE-Get well in time for Bru-
beck, March 16. Flo
HOWARD-Doing a little closet work?
You'll never get out. F16
IT'S ROOMMATE - HUSTLING TIME!
Boogely boogely boogely boogely shoo.
P15
OAN G.-Meet you at the League for
bridge lessons.

i

MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES I DAY, 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .70 1.95 3.45
3 .85 2.40 4.20
4 1.00 2.85 4.95
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily
Phone NO 2-4786
HELP WANTED
IS THERE and active baby sitting co-
op which we may join? Jean Mohr,
NO 2-2201. H12
TRANSPORTATION
BY THE WAY-Need California ride im-
mediately; will share costs, driving.
Mark, 2-8235 till 5:30. G20
TWO GIRLS want ride to Pittsburgh
any weekend before Easter. Call Joan,
NO 5-7711, Ext. 5212. 019
THREE GIRLS want ride to Chicago
weekend of March 2. Can leave any
time after 4 on March 1. Cal Judy
at NO 2-2011. 017

F6

CHRISTIAN ENTERPRISES

Whit's Rent-A-Truck
HU 2-4434
59 Ecorse Road, Ypsilanti, Michigan
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and models
of Foregin and Sports Cars.
Lubrication $1.50
Nye Motor Sales
514 E. Washington
82
WANTED TO BUY
NEED TICKETS for Peter, Paul, and
Mary. Will pay extra. Call 2-9690. K18
USED CARS
1960 RENAULT Dolphin, good condition,
reasonably priced. Call NO 3-0201
after 5 P.M. N24
'61 CORVETTE soft top, red and white.
230-3 speed. New tires, one owner.
23,000 miles. $2,950. Call 663-3452. NI
BIKES AND SCOOTERS
'59 VESPA, $125. Recently overhauled.
Call John Hamma, NO 2-6253. Z32
1963 NEW LAMBRETTA'S and Vespa's--
$375.00, New Yamaha's - $295.00.
Electric-Starter 212 M.P.G.
DETROIT SCOOTER
7343 W. 8 Mile Rd. DI 1-3197
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING-Electric typewriter. Call Mrs.
Myers, 438-4682. J7
JIM'S RADIO and TV, 619 Packard,
665-0359. Have your radios and Hi Fi's
fixed here. J3
FOR THE FINEST SELECTION of party
favorsAand unique gifts contact Bud-
Mor Agency, 1103 S. University, NO
2-6362. J4
ANY MOTH HOLES. TEARS or BURNS
in your clothes. We'll reweave them
like' new. WEAVE-BAC SHOP, 224
Arcade. J2
MANUSCRIPTS, TERM PAPERS typed,
Multilith Offset for reproduction,
photo copy, mailings. Gretzinger's
Business Service, 320 S. Huron. HU
2-0191. J8
MUSICAL MDSE.
RADIOS, REPAIRS
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY on
radios, phonos, tape recorders and
TVs with this ad, Campus Radio &
TV, 325 E. Hoover, X9
A-i NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS
BANJOS, GUITARS AND BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington
MISCELLANEOUS
WASHTENAW CAFE
GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE
Try our Cold Beer and Liquor
We specialize in
German foods.
STUDENT SPECIALS DAILY
211 N. Main
HOT BAGEL
LOX
Onion Roll
Smoked Fish
Pastries
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard
Open at 8 Sunday morning

APARTMENTS, LIMITED
NO 3-0511 Evenings
NO 5-9271

SPACIOUS ONE-BEDROOM
APARTMENT
Tiffany II, 731-735 Packard-Fall ap-
plications now being taken for these
unique accommodations. Each apt.
encompasses two entire floors.
LIVING LEVEL: dining room,
living room, kitchen
SLEEPING LEVEL: spacious
bedroom, study, bath.
A decorative staircase provides private
access between the two levels. Call
Mr. Skolnik (University Housing
Developers Inc.) at NO 3-8866 for
additional information. C

Drive Yourself
AND SAVE
pickups, panels, stakes,
MOVING VANS

FOR RENT
THE SUMMIT HOUSE-Act now for f
1, 2.3 bedrooms, fireplaces, on campu
Call NO 8-8723 from 12-12. C
ON CAMPUS - Parking available. C
NO0 2-1443.C
ONE OR TWO GIRLS to share n
apt. Jan.-June. Call NO 5-4828. C
THIRD MAN wanted to share n
apartment. Call NO 2-4866.
NEW 2 BEDROOM apts, for fall,
campus, furnished. $180. 668-8723. C
PARKING SPACE for rent close
Frieze Bldg. $4.00 month. Call N
2-7274. C
THE GOOD LIFE
At Huron Towers can cost as little
$113 per month. NO 3-0800. C:
NEAR CAMPUS - Room for rent f
male with kitchen privileges. C
NO 3-6507. C
FURNISHED HOUSE-Campus locatio
suitable for 4 or 5 students. $180 m
Call NO 3-4062. G
APARTMENT, only 330 yds. from Ang
Hall; for 2; small, $100 per mon
Call 665-6347.C
SUBLETING at a loss-Attractive fu
nished apt. for 2. Across from
Quad. $90-immediate occupancy,
NO 3-6682 C;
TO SUBLET
Spacious three-room apartment. E'
cellent location, nicely furnished. C
NO 5-4765. C
TWO SENIOR girls need one roommi
for 3 bedroom apt. Rent $45 per a
Util. pd. by landlord. 825 Packa
Call NO 3-9453 C
SUBURBAN bachelor's apt. 3 roor
furnished, garage, ground level, se
arate entrance. Must see to appre
ate. Call NO 2-6070 after 4 or Saturc
at any time. C
FOR RENT-Apt, for married coup
Unfurnished except for stove a
refrigerator. Util. paid. Off str
parking. Corner of State and Hoov(
Call: NO 3-6274. C
EAST SIDE-Furnished 3 rooms. Lar
bedroom, twin beds, carpeted livi
room. Private bath. Pleasant kitche
Utilities.furnished. Parking. $125/m
NO 2-7445.
ROOMMATE WANTED
Male-Senior or graduate student
apt. at corner of Oakland a
Church. Call NO 2-0189 between
and 7. C
MALE ROOMMATE Wanted to sha
a modern furnished apartment at
excellent location. Includes air-co
ditioning, free off street parki:
plus. 662-9401.

STUDENTS

Several apartments available to
share in campus area

Delta Sigma Phi
William R. Ader, '66E; David B. Bran-
di, '66; Dennis W. Kenna, '66; Raymond
J. Wagner, '65E; Wellington B. Witters,
'66E; William B. Patch, '66E; and E.
Richard Wolfe, '66BAd.
Delta Tan Delta
Raymond A. Franzen, '66; Gilbert D.
Harrell, '66E; Roger P. Ilvonen, '65; Ar-
thur M. Schueler, Jr., '66; and Daniel
T. Sweeny, '66,
Delta Upsilon
Thomas N. Bostelaar, '66E; John F.
Cox, '65E; Michael S. Danielson, '65;
Jeffrey 0. Davis, '65; Joel T. Dean, '65;
Thomas D. Friedrichas, '66; Andrejs
Graube, '65E; John H. Henderson, '66;
Philip J. Hengen, '66E; John R. Kirk-
patrick, '66; John C. McColl, '66; Court-
ney C. Neff, '66; Kenneth R. Page, '66;
Peter R. Powell, '66; Richard K. Sievert,
'66; Murray F. Robertson, '66; Donald C.
Williams, '66; and Robert L. McCon-
nell, '66E.
Kappa Sigma
James D. Bader, '66; Brian L. Beals,
'65E; Douglas M. Berg,,'65; Russell W.

presents
THE DETROIT
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Valter Poole, conducting
with
JEROME HINES, basso
Monday, March 4-8:30 P.M.
Ford Auditorium
Tickets now on sale
650 Carpenter Rd. NO 8-9629
FOR SALE
1960 RENAULT 4-door, runs good. $350.
NO 3-7658. B31
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, $60. Call HU
2-8013.. B30
WOMAN'S SKI BOOTS-Excellent con-
dition. $15. Size 8. NO 5-3486. B34
3 BDRM. RANCH House-Furn'd. Rea-
sonable. Call 665-5675 or 668-6231. B19
FOR SALE - Ski parka, hair dryer,
skirts, slacks, sweaters, etc. Call 6442
Markley. B36
FOR SALE - Smith-Corona portable
typewriter. Like new. Call Judy Bleir
at NO 2-2591. B33
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Rugs, beds, and miscellaneous. Ph.
NO 5-0393. B37
DIAMONDS at rock bottom prices
through student representative of
large Detroit Jewelry Store. Call 663-
7194. B7
LARGE, HEAVY-DUTY wooden tables,
suitable forkhousing unit dining or
private work tables. Call Don Mac-
Ritchie, NO 5-9193. B21

Attractive, modern one and two-
bedroom apartments are available
now in beautiful, spacious Pitts-
field Village. Call Mrs. Wagner at
NO 2-6553 for details or appoint-
ment to inspect.
Children are welcome in this
pleasant New England-type com-
munity. C4

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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WANTED TO RENT
GARAGE WANTED
Vicinity of Canterbury Ra., Ann Arb
Woods, ;John Allen School or Sout]
east Ann Arbor area. Phone NO 5-94
after 5 p.m.
BARGAIN CORNER
SAM'S STORE
HAS LEVI'S GALORE !
"WHITE LEVI'S"
SLIM-FITS
$4.49
FOR "GUYS AND DOLLS"
Black, loden, "white,"
cactus, light blue.
SAM'S STORE
122 E. Washington

(Continued from Page 2) Voc. Mus., Visit. Teach.; Jr. HS Math,
Engl., French.
Committee and the International Stu.- Clarence, N.Y.-Elem.; Jr. HS Engl/
dent ssocition.Soc. St.. Engl., Set.; HS Engl., Hist.,
Pentpe dAoAmt inon.erning th- French/Span., Math, Ind. Arts, Speech.
Postponed: A motion concerning the Mt. Kisco, N.Y.-Elem.; French/Span.,
allocation of the Forum Fund. Russ/French, Engl., Math, Sci., Soc. St.,
Bus., Guid.
Events FRI., MARCH 8-
Farmington, Mich.-Elem., Jr. HS
Trombone Recital: A recital by trom- Girl's PE, Couns., Math.Sci., Span/Soc.
bone students In the School of Music St., Vocal/Engl., Latin/Engl., Span/Engl.,
will be presented on Sun., March 3, French/Engl., Math/Bus., Art, Art/Voc.
4:15 p.m, in Lane Hall Aud. In addi- Music., Set., EngI:; HS Libr., Engl/Soc.
tion to a trombone choir, student trom- St., Phys/Math, Math/Sci., Asst. Coach
bone soloists will be Bruce Fisher, John with HS positions.
Schubert, Robert Sorenson, Richard Grandville, Mich.-Elem. Type A; Jr.
Roznoy, Roxanne Bates, Richard York, HS Type A., Girl's PE, Ind. Arts, 8th
Paul Young, Kenneth Miesen, Fred Grade Gen. Sci.; EngE., Bus. Ed., Tennis
Heath, James Meretta, Barton Bartle, Coach.
John Hughes, and Donald Green. Open Madison Heights, Mich. (Lamphere
to the public. Sch. Dist.)--Elem.; Jr. HS Core, Math,
Faculty Recital: Jerome Jelinek, cell- St.; HS Engl/Hist., French, Chem-
lst, and Rhea Kish, pianist, will pre- Earth, Girl's PE, Math, Ind. Arts; Jr./Sr.
sent a recital on Sun., March 3, 8:30 HS Couns. Sp. Ed. (Type A).
p.m. In Aud. A, Angell Hall. Composi- Greendale, Wis.-Klem., lei. Art; Jr.
tions they will play, are by Francoeur, HS Lang. Arts, Sci., Sci./Math, Sp. Ed.
Brahms, Hindemith, and Beethoven. * * *
heifr reita1 is onen to the nublic. uA4*-r In

necessary. Male vacancies: 1) Food
Technologist. 2) Research Chemist (edi-
ble meat fats). 3) Ass't Chemist (fats &
oils). 4) Production Supervisor - BS
Basti., O iem. or Med. Sci. & some re-
lated exper.
Internal Revenue Service - Special
Agent (criminal investigator). Degree
with at least 6 semester hrs. for each
yr. of study in Bus. Ad. or any combi-
nation of the following: Acc't., Econ.,
Finance, Law, Poll. Sci., Educ. Education
must include 12 hrs. in Acc't. subjects.
For higher level positions must have
MA or 1 yr. exper.
Middle West Service Co., Chicago, Ill.
-1) Management Consultant-Pref. IE
degree; adv. degree desirable. Knowl-
edge of O.R. pref. Varied indust. exper.
Chicago location with travel. 2) Opera-
tions Research-Engrg. degree & adv.
Math trng. for position applying Math
Analysis techniques to clients' problems.
Chicago location with travel. 3) Mech.
Engnr.-BSME, adv. degree desirable
with utility operating & engrg. bkgd.,
versed in power plant operation & econ.,
for gmt. & engrg. consulting firm.
Chicago location; some travel.

ords Librarian, Dentist. Economist,
Mgmt. Analyst, Occupational Therapist,
Clinical Social Worker, Physicians, Psy-
chologist, Digital Computer, Patent Ad-
viser, etc.
* * *
For further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200
SAB, Ext. 3544.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule at 128-H West
Engrg. for interview appointment with
the following:
MARCH 5-
Air Products & Chemicals, Inc., Al-
lentown, Pa.-BS-MS: ChE & ME. BS:
EE & Met. & Physics & Math. All De-
grees: Chemistry. R. & D., Des., Prod.,
Sales.
Aro, Inc., Arnold AF station, Tenn.-
All Degrees: AE & Astro., EE, EM, &
ME. MS-PhD: Instrumentation. BS: E
Math & E Physics. R. & D., Des., Aero-
space testing & dev. in wind tunnels
& test cells.
MARCH 5-6--~
Bell Aerosystems Co., Buffalo, Niagara

MARCH 5-
Control Data Corp., Minneapolis &
Nationwide-BS-MS: E. BS: E Physics.
Men & Women. See Literature.
Lawrence Radiation Lab., Berkeley
site-All Degrees: El & ME. Men &
Women. R. & D.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Part-time Placement
Office, 2200 Student Activities Bldg.,
during the following hours: Mon. thru
Fri., 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5:00
Employers desirous of hiring stu-
dents for part-time or full-time tem-
porary work, should contact Bob Cope,
Part-time Interviewer, at NO 3-1511,
Ext. 3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
jobs should consult the bulletin board
in Rm. 2200, daily.
MALE
1-Good typist who is familiar with
nhvirs an/o Pemroe. On e who

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