06

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

S A'

FRIDAY MEETING:
Regents Announce Faculty Changes, Appointments

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(Continued from Page 2)
Wolfgang Stechow, to be ap-
pointed visiting professor of the
history of art, effective in Sep-
tember. He retired earlier this
year from Oberlin College.
Thomas N. TentleV, to be ap-
pointed assistant professor of his-
tCory, effective in September. He
is currently instructor in history
at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Herman L. Trautman, to be ap-
pointed visiting professor of law,
effective in August. He has been
on the faculty of Vanderbilt Uni-
yersity since :1949.
William R. Uttal, to be appoint-
ed associate professor of psychol-
ogy and research psychologist,
Mental Health Research Institute,
effective July 1. He is currently
manager of the behavioral science
group at the I.B.M. Research Lab-
oratories in Yorktown Heights,
N. Y
Ward O. Winer, to be appointed
assistant professor of mechanical
engineering, effective with the
1963-64 academic year. He holds
a doctoral degree from the Uni-
versity.
Education S c h o o 1 Executive
Committee: Prof. Nelson G. Leh-
AAe, for a three-year term ex-
pring May 31, 196. He succeeds
A s s o c i a t e Dean Howard S.
Bretsch;
Prof. G. Max Wingo for the
same term, succeeding Prof. Paul
A. Hunsicker.
Program in. International Busi-
ness Executive Committee: Prof.
Paul W. McCracken, succeeding
himself for a three-year term
"ending June 30, 1966;
Prof. D. Maynard Phelps for the
same term, succeeding Prof. D.
Maynard Phelps;
Prof. Carl H. Fischer for the
same trem, succeeding Prof. Rob-
ert L. Dixon.
Music School Executive 'Com-
mittee: Prof. John It. Lowell, for
a four-year term. ending June 30,
1967;
ORGAN IZATION
NOTICES
congregational Disciples E & R Stu-
dent Guild, Bob Heath presents: "Mod-
ern Trends in Contemporary Dance,"
May 19, 8:30 p.m., 802 Monroe.
Graduate Outing Club, Canoeing,
Today, 2 pn., Rackham Bldg., Huron
St. Entrance.
* * *
Weseyan Guild, Seminar: "Prayer in
te 20th Century," May 19, 10:15 a.m.,
Pine Room; Student Cabinet Meeting,
May 19,-5:30 p.m., Pine Room; Worship
& program of 'Cultura Determination
& the Christian Faith," May 19, 7 p.m.,
Wesley Lounge; Open House, May 20,
8:30 p.m., Jean Robe's Apt.
* * *
Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student
Group, Inter-Chapter Outing, 2 p.m.,
supper, 6 p.m., May 19, 1511 Wastenaw.
"SHE WAS ONLY
THE DEAN OF MEN'S
DAUGHWfR"
(But oh what a record she miade)
The only trouble is, it's been

banned. From the radio at least.
In fact, the whole darn Capitol
album, "Campus Confidential"
by the. Four Preps, has been
banned. "She Was Only the
Dean of Men's Daughter" and'
the other numbers, like "Prin-
cess Poo-poo-2y Has Plenty
Papaya;' are just a little too..
well, colorful for air play.
This album was recorded dur-
ing a Four Preps Concert at
UCLA. Their performance was
wildly appreciated by the stu-
dents, and we strongly suspect it
will be wildly appreciated by
everyone who hears it on this
new Capitol release. (With the
sole exception of radio station
owners who want to keep their,
stations on the air.)
So slip into your nearest rec.
ord store for "Campus Confi-
dentiar on Capitol. (In plain
brown wrapper, of course.)
(P. S. Look for the Four Preps in
concert on your campus.)
9%%|4*|| 'kCe

Prof. Benning W. Dexter, for
the same term, succeeding Prof.'
Ava C. Case.
Change in Status
Non-tenure to tenure for Prof.
Daniel R. Fusfeld of the econom-
ics department.
Resignations
Prof. Edmund P. Dandridge, Jr.,
of the engineering college, leav-
ing to accept a position at the
University of North Carolina.
Prof. Gionvanni Raccuglia of
the Medical School,/leaving to be-
come chief of the hematology de-
partment at the University of
Louisville.
Prof. Carl Edwin Burkand of
the engineering college, leaving at
the end of this academic year. IHe
was given the status of professor
emeritus.
Prof. Philip Munro Northrop of
the dental school, retiring to con-
centrate on his private practice.

The Regents granted leaves of
absence to the following faculty
members:
Prof. Burton V. Barnes, of the
natural ,resources school from Aug.
1, 1963 to July 31, 1964, to fulfill
his National Science Foundation
Fellowship for study in Germany.
Leave for Prof. Frithjof O.
Bergmann of the philosophy de-
partment for the spring semester
to teach in the department of
philosophy at the University of
California at Berkeley.
Leave for Prof. Isadore A. Bern-
stein, of the Institute of Indus-
trial Health from Sept. 1, 1963
through Aug. 30, 1964, to serve
as visiting scientist at Osaka Uni-
versity, Osaka, Japan.
Prof. Chester F. Chapin, of the
engineering college, leave for the
next academic year to accept a
visiting lectureship in English at
the University of Wisconsin.

t Academic Calendar
1964=65t
The following academic calendar for 1964-65 was approved
by the Regents:
Fall Semester, 1964
Orientation.................... .Mon.-Sat., Aug. 24-29
Registration
From..............Wed., Aug.26
To 11:00 a.m...... ..........Sat., Aug. 29
Classes begin . ..............Mon., Aug. 31
Thanksgiving recess
From (evening).... .............Wed.,Nov. 25
To (morning)........ . ... ..Mon., Nov. 30
Study day,......... .. . . . ....Tues., Dec. 15
Examination period............... .Wed.-Tues., Dec. 16-22
Midyear Graduation ..... .........Sat., Dec. 19
Semester ends ............. , .......Tues., Dec: 22'
Spring Semester, 1965
Orientation'...... .......... .Mon.-Sat., Jan. 11-16
Registration
From ... ...................Wed., Jan. 13
To 11:00 a.m. .................Sat., Jan.16
Classes begin .................... Mon., Jan.18
Spring recess
From (noon)......................Sat., Mar. 20
To (morning)..................Mon., Mar. 29
Honors Convocation ................ .Fri., Apr. 9
Easter .. ........................ Sun., Apr. 18
Study day ......................Fri., May 7 1
Examination period ..............Mon.-Sat., May 10-15
Commencement....... .......Sat., May 22
Semester ends..'.....,..........:Sat., May 22
Summer Semester, 1965
Orientation.. . ... .... . .Wed-Sat., June 16-19
Registration
From. .................Thurs., June 17
To 11:00 a.m.. ......... .,...Sat., June 19
Classes begin-.-... ..........Mon., June 21
Independence"Day ,.............. Sun., July 4
Holiday.................. .Mon., July 5
Six-week courses end .............,.Sat., July 31
Eight-week courses end ..... ..........Sat., Aug. 14
Since the academic calendars vary for the Dearborn Cam-
pus, Flint College, Law School, and Medical School, please
consult the respective announcements of these schools and
colleges for their calendars.

W. Robert Connor, classical
studies dept., leave for the next+
academic year to serve as a junior:
fellow at the Center for Hellenic.
Studies in Washington.
Leave for Donald Ross Cowan,
the Dearborn Campus from June
15, 1963 to Aug. 15, 1064, to accept
a National Science Foundation
Science Faculty Fellowship at
Stanford University.
Sabbatical l e a v e for Prof.
Thomas G. Gies, of the business
administration school for the next
academic year to continue re-
search on the structure of bank-
ing markets.
Extension of leave for Prof.
Henry J. Gomberg of the engi-
neering college from June, 1963
to June, 1964.
Extension of leave for Prof.
Daniel R. Hughes of the mathe-
matics dept. for the next academic
year to continue his research at
various European universities.
Sick leave for Elinor M. Hus-
selman, the curator of Kelsey Mu-
seum from March 8 to May 1, 1963.
Leave for Prof. )Sanford H. Ka-
dish, of the Law School for the
spring semester, 1963-64, to serve
as visiting professor of law at the
University of California at Berke-
ley.
Prof. Herbert C. Kelman, psy-
chology dept. and the Center for
Research on Conflict Resolution,
for the second semester, 1963-
1964, to complete the final draft
of his book on conformity and
compliance.
Prof. Lloyd L. Kempe of the en-
gineering college, leave for the
second semester, 1963-64, to furth-
er study of chemistry and mathe-
matics.
Leave of absence for Prof. Alvin
D. Loving of the education school
at Flint College for the next aca-
demic year, to be executive direc-
tor of the Detroit Mayor's Com-
mittee on Community Action for
Detroit Youth.
Prof. James G. Miller of the
Mental Health Research Institute,
sick leave from April 7 through
June 30, 1963.
Leave for Prof. Julius E. M.
Moravesik of the philosophy dept.
for the second semester to use a
Santayana Fellowship in philoso-
phy at Harvard University.
Sick leave for Prof. Theodore
M. Newcomb of the sociology and
psychology depts. from April 7
to May 20, 1963.
Maternity leave for Fannie R.
Parker, research assistant, of the
medical school, from Jan. 1
through April 30, 1963.
SHIPPING YOUR PERSONAL AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ABROAD?
Ship Via Seaway Direct To All
European and Far Eastern Ports.
Write or Phone
V. G. NAHRGANG CO.
155 W. Congress St.
Detroit 26, Michigan
Woodward 2-468 1
Customhouse Brokers
Ocean Freight Forwarders
(F.M.C.219)
Marine Insurance Placement

Leave for Prof. Ronald H. Rosen
of the mathematics dept. for the
next academic year to accept a
National Science Foundation Post-
doctoral Fellowship at the Insti-
tutefor Advanced Study at Prince-
ton University.
Sabbatical leave for Prof. Rich-
ard Sears of history of art dept.
for the fall semester to study the
landscape of rural Southern Cal-
ifornia.
Leave for Prof. Pauline M.
Sherman of the engineering col-
lege for the second semester and
the first semester, 1964-65, to
study research techniques in her
major field of interest, "hyper-
sonic 'flow" in -England and Italy.
Leave for Prof. Fred C. Shure
of the engineering college, for the
next academic year to serve as a
visiting researcher for the Plasma
Physics Laboratory.
Maternity leave for Dr. May L.
Votaw of the Medical School, from
July 1 through September 30. 1963.
Leave for Prof. Donat G. Went-
zel of the astronomy dept., to ac-

lecturer in the department of as-
tronomy at Princeton University.
Off Campus
Edwin G. Burrows, associate di-
rector and broadcasting service-
radio manager of WUOM from
July 8 to July 26, and Aug. 15 to
Sept. 15, 1963, to participate in
the writing seminar of the Yaddo
Foundation and to visit govern-
mental radio systems in England,
Netherlands, and France.
Prof. Morton S. Hilbert of the
Medical School, from July 1-Aug.
3 to conduct a training program
in environmental health for the
health' department staff on the
islands of St. Croix and St.
Thomas.
Prof. Charles H. Sawyer, direc-
tor of the Museum .of Art, from
May 31-July 3 to visit art dealers
in Amsterdam, Munich, Paris and
London to seek objects for pos-
sible acquisition for the collections
of the museum.
Prof. Robert W. Storer of the
zoology department, from May 12-
June 16 to further his research
on grebes, a water bird found in
South Dakota and Utah.

CALL GREENE'S for a Handi-Hamper. Fill it at
your leisure-leave it for summer storage and get
your garments all fresh and clean when you get
back next fall.
USE THAT EXTRA ROOM to give people rides,
split the cost of gas and pay for your storage box
that way. Storage isn't expensive, just regular cost
of cleaning and $4.95 for storage and insurance.

4
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'I

Who wants to'
cart all that stuff
home?

cept

an appointment as visiting,

Are you
GETTING MARRIED?
see the
DOCTOR, NURSE, MARRIAGE COUNSELOR
of
PLANNED PARENTHOOD
about Birth Control and Family Spacing
Special clinic Monday evenings: by appointment
201 East Liberty NOrmandy 2-9282

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generation
NOW'
ON'
SALE

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lyW

a
U5s'
It.

Poetry
Short Stories

Plays
Photography

LOOK' FOR IT!

Fishbowl
Your

Diag
and

Union

Store it with Greene's
Have it delivered when

Favorite Bookstore

you return next fall,

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7 l


CTIINELITC If you have Used Books'
to Sell-Read This!
As the Semester end approaches-bringing with it a period of heavy book selling by students-ULRICH'S
would like to review with you their BOOK BUY-BACK POLICY.
Used books fall into several categories, each of which-because of the law of supply and demand-has its
own price tage. Let's explore these various categories for your guidance.
CLASS 1.
A textbook of current copyrights-used on our campus-and which the Teaching Department involved
has approved for re-use next semester-has the highest market value. If ULRICH'S needs copies of this book
we will offer 50% of the list price for copies in good physical condition. When we have sufficient stock of a-title
for the coming semester, ULRICH'S will offer a "WHOLESALE PRICE" which will be explained later in this
article. (THIS IS ONE REASON FOR SELLING ALL YOUR USED BOOKS AT ONCE.)
CLASS If.
Some of the above Class I books will be offered which have torn bindings, loose pages or other physical
defects. These will be priced down according to the estimated cost of repair.
CLASS III.
Each semester various professors decide to change texts for a given course. These decisions on change of
textbooks are made in echelons of THINKING AND AUTHORITY for above the level of your local book retailers,
AND ULRICH'S HAS NO PART IN THE DECISION. (QUITE OFTEN WE HAVE MANY COPIES OF THE OLD
TITLE OF WHICH YOU HAVE ONLY ONE.)
However, ULRICH'S, DO enter the picture with our WHOLESALE connections. Somewhere there may be a
professor who will adopt a cast-off book from Michigan. WHOLESALE BOOK JOBBERS take a gamble on this
and offer to buy our over-stock and yours.
If the dropped title is a current edition, and from a well known publisher, the Jobber offer to us is usually
25% of list. AS A SERVICE TO YOU, ULRICH'S WILL BUY THESE DROPPED TITLES FOR WHAT THE JOBBER
OFFERS.
CLASS IV.
Authors and publishers frequently bring out new editions. When we "get caught" with an old edition,
let's accept the fact that it has no value on the wholesale market, and put it on the shelf as a reference book

JUST CALL GREENE'S for one of those fabulot
Handi-Hampers. Pack all the clothes you wor
wear until fall-Clothes you would ordinarily pac

up, take home, have cleaned, pack up again and
bring back in the fall.
NOW, ALL YOU NEED TO DO is turn the Hamper
over to Greene's. They clean the lot at regular
cleaning prices and store it in a refrigerated moth-
proof vault. When you return in the fall, call
Greene's again, your clothes will be taken out of
the vault, returned, to you freshly pressed on hang-
ers and packed in neat polyethylene bags, ready for
your clothes closet.

I

Satisfying human relationships
can make a big difference be-
tween success and failure in col-
lege. Whether it's a roommate, a
professor, your family, or friends,
you want to get along well with
them. We are learning a lot about
this through our study of the
Christian Science t'extbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy. You can, too.
We invite you to come to our
meetings and to hear how we

Call Normandy 23-23-1 or Stop
any Gree ne's Plant for Informal

MAIN PLANT
516 S. Liberty St.
NO 23-23-1

CAMPUS
1213 So. University
NO 3-3016.

WESTSI DE
1940 W. Stadium
NO 2-2543