PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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.POWER'S PROGRAM.
'U' Must Satisfy
Educational Needs
(Continued from Page 1)
This does not mean that the University should not expand
its facilities on the central campus, but only that it shouldn't
"put all its eggs in one basket."
Off-Campus
The Flint and Dearborn campus were experiments in es-
tablishing off-campus centers. The Delta College plan is another
experiment. "It is incumbent upon the University to experiment
to fill the different needs for higher education in the state,"
Power believes.
In discussing the role of the Regent, Power maintains that
the Regent should not enter into the day-to-day affairs of the
University. They should get an over-all picture of what the Uni-
versity is doing and where it is going. The Regents appoint ad-
ministrators to handle the daily problems, and if they are not
satisfied with the results, replacement is in order.
Policy Questions
Regents should concern themselves with questions like
pioneering a statewide speaker policy and coordination in gen-
eral.
"Any new educational program involving more than 1 per
cent of the state's education budget is of concern to all the in-
stitutions;" Power believes. Only through coordination can the
limited resources be made to provide services for the most stu-
dents in the way most economical to the state.
Power has taken no stand on the education article of the
proposed constitution and its role in coordination.
"There has been and will be much discussion about the pro-
posed new constitution for Michigan. I am not an expert on con-
stitutions nor do I pose as one, but there are a substantial num-
ber of well-informed individuals who have serious doubts about
portions of the proposed document. However, I do feel that one's
" qualifications for membership on
educational boards should be re-
Circle Chooses lated to one's position on the pro-
posed constitution," he says.
Harris CitesI
SGC Action
On Affiliates
(Continued from Page 1)
matters of basic procedure under
which questions of the kind raised
in these communications (con-
cerning the Board in Review's
veto of SGC's withdrawal of rec-
ognition from Sigma Kappa sor-
ority) are decided, not in passing
judgment upon the merits of in-
dividual cases as such."
My present concern is related.
to the fact that we have been
without procedures or policy since
last fall and seem likely to con-
tinue in that state for a good
while longer.
Judging by past experience, I
would expect the litigation process
to finish (if litigation is required),
no sooner than May, 1964, assum-
ing the membership, information
and procedure rules are adopted
by then.
Ensian Names Heads
TRIP TO VENUS?
WUS To Hold Diag Auction
-Daily-James Keson
ENSIAN LEADERS-Ronald Kramer, '64 (left), business manager
of the Michiganensian, was named editor of that publication Tues-
day night. Robert Shenkin, '65, was appointed to succeed Kramer.
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1DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
qq{4 .* L ::'L .h . ' .*..*...F :{: h . .', :: "r+: ..... ..r.4'; .. }. h:. " .*.*.*.*.*.,".*.YhS. . ..
New Members
Forty-nine women were tapped
by Circle Honorary Society this
morning.
Members are selected on the bas-
is of leadership, citizenship and
service in the residence halls. New
members are: '
Barbara Airmet, '65A&D; Betsy Bar-
ber, '65; Dana Bedore, '66; Johanna
Bunge, '63; Ann Cameron, '65Ph; Alice
Cook, '651; Carole Corombas, '66; Jo
Mary DeLuca, '63Ed; Anita De Marco,
'65; Alice Enos, '63.
Nancy Ellen Fisher, '64Ed; Judith
Gates, '64Ed; Margaret Hamil, '63A&D;
Ann Hannon, '64; Christine Helier, '66
A&D; Gail Howes, 166N; Marcia Kemps,
'63; Judith Kline, '66; Rachelle Kraft,
'65; Ildze Lackmus, '65A&D.
Marianne Leonard, '65; Karen Lewis,
'65; Jo Ann Lofstrom, '64Ed; Jean Mc-
Larty, '66; Sally Mieras, '66; Sherry Ann
Miller, '65; Mary Moore, '66; Suzanne
Pasch, '65; Karolyn Pederson, '63; Ju-
dith Pifer, '64.
Virginia Reed, '65; Caroline Robinson,
'63; Rhoda Rothenberg, '65; Leta Ru-
bin, '65; Carole Ruppel, '63; Sara Sands,
'65; Lucille Santini, '64; Catherine Sipe,
' 4; Diane Slinker, '64; Alice Stewart,
'63.
Sigfri8 Strom, '65; Terry Thal, '65
A&D; Mary van de Water, '65; Victoria
Vetter, '65; Ann Walter, '65; Deborah
Waters, '65; Karen Williams, '64; Janet
Vehnder, '64; Lee Jacobson, '63.:
Dial 2-6264
FEATURE STARTS AT
1-2:55-5:00-7:08 & 9:20
Power supports keeping the out-
of-state student ratio at its pres-
ent level. "The University can't
afford to do without the out-of-
state student, financially and be-
cause of their quality."
'Adult Functions'
On purely student questions
Power says that academic and ad-
ministrative policy-making are
"adult functions," even though
students are capable of running
their own affairs. He supports Stu-
dent Government Council's power
to administer the removal of rec-
ognition from student organiza-
tions.
Power, an Ann Arbor resident
for 33 years, has served as chair-
man of the Board of Regents since
1960. He was the first Democratic.
candidate to be elected Regent in
20 years. He was one of the prime
organizers and now is chairman of
the Michigan Coordinating Coun-
cil of Public Higher Education, a
group of all the tax-supported col-
lege and university presidents and
governing board members,
He is the founder and president
of University Microfilms, Inc.,
president of Projected Books, Inc.,
director of Xerox Corp., vice-pres-
ident of the National Association
of College Governing Boards, dele-
gate to the United Nations scien-
tific conference in Geneva this
winter and a member of various
civic organizations.
The former varsity swimmer,
who was born in Traverse City,
and his wife live in Barton Hills
and his son attends Oxford Uni-
versity.
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m. two days preceding
publication.
THURSDAY, MARCH 28
Day Calendar
8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.-Federated
Garden Clubs of Mich., Inc. and the
Department of Landscape Architecture
Landscape Design Study Course 1, Series
[I-Written Examination: Rm. 3-RS,
Mich. Union.
4:00 p.m.-College of Engrg. Lecture
-Prof. Dr. H. Schlichting, Technical
Univ. of Braunschweig, Germany, "Aero-
dynamic Problems of High Lift": Rack-
ham Amphitheatre.
4:15 p.m.-Dept. of Botany Seminar
(in conujnction with the NSF Academic
Year Institute)-Dr. John L. Audus,
Dept. of Botany, Bedford College, Lon-
don, "Studies in the Growth of Plants":
Rm. 1400, Chemistry Bldg.
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.-Cinema Guild -
Alec Guinness, Noel Coward, Ralph
Richardson, and Ernie Kovacs in "Our
Man in Havana"; short, "Movie Star's
Stampede" with Will Rogers and Buck
Jones: Architecture Aud.
8:00 p.m.-Dept. of Speech Univ. Play-
ers Production-Federico Lorca's "The
House of Bernarda Alba": Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre.
Lecture: Serge Chermayeff, architect
and professor of architecture from
Yale, will speak in the Architecture and
Design Aud. today at 4:00 p.m. His sub-
ject will be "In Search of ,a New Urban-
ity."
Applied Mathematics Seminar: There
will not be a meeting today.
Mathematics Colloquium: Will meet
today at 4:10 p.m. in RrA . 2029 Angell
Hall. Prof. Paul Turan, Budapest, Hun-
gary, and also of Stanford Univ., will
speak on "Analysis and Diophantine
Approximation."
Refreshments will be served in Bm.
3212 Angell Hall at'3:30 p.m.
General Notices
Students, College of Engineering: The
final day for DROPPING COURSES
WITHOUT RECORD will be Fri., March
29. A course may be dropped only with
the permission of the classifier after
conference with the instructor.
Students, College of Engineering: The
final day for REMOVAL, OF INCOM-
PLETES will be Fri., March 29. Peti-
TRAVEL FOR LESS
* ALL STUDENT TRIPS *
HAWAII-43 d*f summer school
program. Leave June 23.
$692.50 plus college credit.
RUSSIA, EASTERN EUROPE plus
14 WESTERN EUROPE coun-
tries. A 76 day trip leaving June
27. $1384.20 all-expense.
WESTERN EUROPE trips from 3 to
10 weeks, including Scandina-
via, Spain. From $865 to $1595
all-expense.
I
tions for extension of time must be on
file in the Recorder's Office on or be-
fore Fri., March 29. ,
suggestions and sample Forms for
Preparing Proposals to the National
Science Foundation for Conference for
College Teachers of Science, Mathemat-
ics, and Engrg., 1964, and for Summer
Institute for College Teachers of Sci-
ence, Mathematics, and Engrg., 1964,
may be consulted in m. 118 Rackham.
Special Notice to all Chamber Music
Ushers: All persons who ushered for
the recent Chamber Music Series in
Rackham-Budapest Quartet-are re-
minded that the Julian Bream concert
in Rackham this Sun., March 31, is also
included in the Chamber Music Series,
and you are expected to usher for this
concert. Consult the back of your Usher
Ticket, for time and date. All other
persons who are interested in ushering
for this concert please contact Mr.
Warner at NO 8-8597.
sports and Dance-Women: Women
students who have completed the phys-
ical education requirement who wish to
register electively may do so in Barbour
Gym (Main Floor) on Thurs. and Fri.,
March 28 and 29. Registration hours
are 8 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Instruction
Available in tennis, golf, bowling, rid-
ing, swimming and modern dance.
German University Exchange Scholar-
ship: Two grants for study at The Free
Univ. of Berlin have been made avail-
able to Univ. of Michigan students.
These grants provide tuition fees, a
maintenance allowance, and travel from
European port. Candidates are selected
on the basis of the following criteria: 1)
General academic achievement and po-
tential, 2) Upperclass or graduate stand-
ing by the autumn of 1963, 3) German
language competence. Applications are
available at the Scholarship Office, 2011
Student Activities Bldg. Deadline for
receipt of completed applications is
April 1. Further information on this
exchange program may be obtained
from Dr. James M. Davis, International
Center.
Events
Contemporary Music Festival: The
Univ. of Mich. Symphonic Choir with
Maynard Klein, conductor, and Marilyn
Mason, organist, will present a pro-
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Christian Science Org., Weekly Meet-
ing, March 28, 7:30 p.m., SAB, m.
528D.
s " *
Circolo Italian, March 28, 8 .pm., An-
gell Hall, Aud. B. Speaker: Prof. M.
Eisenberg, Chairman, Dept. of Fine
Arts, "Leonardo: Variations on a
Theme.",
Congregational Disciples E & R Stu-
dent Guild, Mid-Week Worship, March
28, 12:10-12:50 p.m., 1st Congregational
Church, Douglas Chapel, William St.
Entrance.
. . .
Graduate Student Council, Meeting-
Members urged to attend, March 28,
7:30 p.m., Rackham Bldg., 4th Floor W.
Conf. Rm. Everyone welcolae.
Mich. Christian Fellowship, March
29, 7:30 p.m., Union. Speaker: Dr. G.
E. Mendenhall, Prof. of Near Eastern
Studies, "Faith and Rationality in Bib-
lical Times."
Near East Club, March 29, 8 p.m.,
Rackham Bldg., E. Conf. Rm. Speaker:
Dr. R. Barlow, Economics Dept., "Arab
Socialism as an Economic Philosophy."
Voice Political Party, Issues Meeting,
March 28, 7:30 p.m., Union, Bm. 3S.
Graduate History Club, Meeting,
March 28, 8 p.m., Rackham Bldg., As-
sembly Rm. Speaker: Prof. J. A. Han-
son.
* * *
WAA Coeducational Fencing Club,
Meeting, March 28, 7:30 p.m., WAB.
Everyone welcome.
I
gram of Music for Organ and Choir on
Fri., March 29, 8:30 p.m., Hill Aud. as
the fifth and final program for the
School of Music's Festival of Contem-
porary Music. Featured will be the mu-
sic of Roger Sessions, Arnold Schoen-
berg, and Paul Hindeiith. Also assist-
ing with the program will be Henry
Austin, narrator; Kathryn Eskey, organ;
Noel Papsdorf, Arthur Sisak, Mitchell
Osman, Richard Reynolds, horn; Rich-
ard Lowenthal, Dennis Horton, trumpet;
Kenneth Miesen, Roger Cody, William
Smith, trombone; Gabriel Villasurda,
tuba. Open to the public without
charge.
Placement
POSITION OPENINGS:
Management Consultants in Chicago-
Openings with client firms for men
with Electrical Engrg. degrees who have
had a bkgd. in the Electronic industry.
Positions include: Understudy to Mktg.
Manager; Int'l. Mktg. Mgrs.; Product
Mgr.; Program Mgr.; Product Sales
Mgr.; Regional Sales Mgr.; Chief En-
gnr.; Dir. of Mktg.; R & D Mktg. Rep.;
Vice-Pres. of Mktg.; Contract Adminis-
trators.
Camcar Screw & Mfg. Co., Rockford,
Ill.-Need graduating senior with fol-
lowing qualifications: 1) Degree Mech.
or Indust. Engrg., Metallurgy or a kin-
dred field. 2) From Japan & planning
to return upon graduation OR speaks
Japanese.
IBM Components Div., Poughkeepsie,
N.Y.-Individual with degree Library
Science. PhD desirable, however, BA or
MA plus exper. is acceptable. Should
have Industrial Library exper. pref. in
scientific field. Also desirable is a
knowledge of utilization of Data Sys-
tems equipment in library functions.
United Air Lines, Chicago, 111.-Open-
ing for an Attorney to do general cor-
porate legal work for the staff of the
Director-Corporate Legal Affairs. Need
3 yrs. exper. in corporate, govt' or pri-
vate practice. Age to 30 yrs. desired. An
Ill. license will be required.
Ohio Air National Guard, Swanton,
Ohio-Opening for EngineeringsSuper-
visor for third or fourth yr. student.
Work consists of drafting & layout work
of construction & repair projects of
buildings, equipment & facilities. Would
be required to become a member of the
Air National Guard Unit. 180th Combat
Support Squadron & would be assigned
a military position comparable to a
full-time job. Would be non-commis-
sioned officer.
(Continued on Page 6)
By LOUISE LIND
The World University Service,
sponsor of the bucket drive, will
hold an auction of goods and ser-
vices at 3 p.m. today on the Diag.
Funds raised from the auction
will be used in programs of mutual
assistance to university communi-
ties abroad to "help students help
themselves."
Auctioneer Dr. Albert Schneider,
Democratic candidate for mayor,
will sell various curiosities, soror-
ity services and other donated
goods to the highest bidders.
Dinner for Two
Probably the most sought-after
items to be auctioned will be din-
ner for two at President Harlan
Hatcher's house and a dual dona-
tion of one staff parking permit
and one staff metered parking
permit.
Other prize items include two
series tickets to the May Festival,
two 50-yard line tickets to the
1963 Homecoming game with
Northwestern and a jet flight to
Chicago.
The most unusual-and ambig-
uous-item comes in the form of
a donation from Martha Cook
Residence Hal: a trip to Venus
April 1.
Four local beauty salons will
donate a free wash, cut and set to
the highest bidders-presumably
girls.
Shoe Shine
Three housing units, Phi Mu,
Jordon Hall and Kappa Alpha
Theta, will offer a shoe shining
service. Jordon stipulates that its
service will cost 25 cents for each
pair of shoes; Theta, that its ser-
vice will be extended to "a frater-
nity house."
Surprise grab-bags will be given
by Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma
Delta Tau.
Car washing services will be
donated by Chi Omega, Phi Sigma
Sigma and Sigma Kappa.
Union Names,
New Chairmen
The Michigan Union has select-
ed its executive committee for
1963-64.
On the new committee are: Ed-
ward Mehler, '65, cultural affairs;
Michael LeSavage, '65, interna-
tional affairs; Paul Malboeuf, '65,
personnel; John Grant, '65, pub-
lic relations; Paul Erickson, '65,
social; Robert Pike, '65, special
projects; William Kotila, '65, stu-
dent affairs; and Douglas Denise,
'65, University affairs.
ANN ARBOR FRIENDS OF SNCC
present
BENEFIT FOLK SING
Friday, March 29 8 p.m.
Donation 50c
First Congregational Church
State Street; corner of Williams
Mrs. Brand, voter registration,
worker, forced to flee Mississippi,
will speak.
Challenges to a baseball game
for Saturday and a soccer game
will be given by Alpha Delta Pi'
and Collegiate Sorosis, respec-
tively.
Several groups and individuals
will extend dinner invitations to
the highest bidder. The Friends
Center offers an international din-
ner for two; Delta Delta Delta, a
breakfast; Kappa Delta, a Sunday
night supper for this Sunday; Al-
pha Xi Delta, a Sunday dinner
to the highest bidding house plus
bartending services of six 21-year-
olds; and Prof. Clark Hopkins of
the archaeology department a din-
ner for two.
Fried Chickens
Party invitations to a luau, a
picnic of fried chicken at the
Island Park sometime in the spring
and a New Year's Eve Party at
12 noon on Saturday will be ex-
tended by Alpha Omicron Pi, Al-
pha Chi Omega and Delta Phi Ep-
silon.
In the miscellany category, there
a
r
TONIGHT ONLY
"'Freud' is a
tual thriller .
citing!"
taut, intellec-
.. vastly ex-
Official United States
entry in Berlin
Film Festival.
-Time Magazine
z A iUNIVEOSM f4GYURE.
COMING "TWO FOR THE SEESAW"
SUNDAY:
IMAGINE ONE FILM THAT
HAS BEEN COMPARED TO
'HIGH NOON"9 "RED RIVER"
AND "THE THREEPENNY OPERA".
Seneca Internaol prysen
Akira Kurosawa'#
CARNEGIE HALL CINEMA
7th Ave..& 56th/PL7-2131
Feature at 12/24/110
*Ktnstip with the best of
American Westerns; .seething ,
with cut and slash exhuberance.T
Herald Tribune Starting Today
aA whamdinger of a thriller' Campus
Cue Magazine Theatre
"Can stand with the beastliest Dial 8-6416
and best of Bertot Brecht."
'rime Magazine
ON STAGE
VAIUDE CAPADES
TONIGHT AT 8:30
TWO MORE DAYS ONLY--FRIDAY & SATURDAY
will be donated four passes to the
Cinema Guild, apartment-cleaning
services of Palmer House, Alice
Lloyd, and a Saturday morning's
work session by Alpha Phi.
WUS Chairman Peter Eisinger,
'64, noted that the combined Buck-
et Drive and auction are expected
to net $3000 for the WUS "pro-
grams of action" in Algeria, Basu-
toland and Peru, where they will
help build a health service, library
and dormitory.
ISA To Open
Exhibit of Alt
The International Student Asso-
ciation will open a display of pho-
tographs and original works of art
by international students at 4:30
p.m. today in the International
Center. The exhibit will be open
for a week from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and will feature the work of ten
exhibitors.
mcQW
GenFORD
Shirley JONES
SM W-NSDINA MERRIL ,-
BERTA HERWOOD.RONWY HUWARD
* SATURDAY
f ,
is PANAVISIONa
4 c-- ROCt*
I.
Seating
Available
for
tonight's
performance
U NIVERSITY
PLAYERS
present
CD'
CD
CD
0U
iii
C2
-a
CA
The HOUSE
of
I
I
Travel in a small group with friends
and other U.S. college students.
Enjoy economical travel at its fin-
est with a trip planned by experts
in the field of student travel for
. over 13 years. Call for complete
details on these AMERICAN
YOUTH ABROAD programs.
$1.50, 1.00
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
box office 12:30-8:00
o ce
Fri., Sat.-$1.75, 1.25
1329 South U.
NO 5-91511
M
' ° :'i
qC CINEMA GUILD PIeeent4
Thursday and Friday at 7 and 9 Sa
ALEC GUINNESS in
turday and Sunday at 7
and 9
EISENSTEIN'S
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