THE MICHIGAN'DAILY - 16 EUROPE-NEAR EAST-1395 Special Conducted Student Tours Meet us in Venice and tour the Mediter- ranean; sailing to Greek Islands, Rhodes, - Cyprus and Israel. Includes guided tours, folk dancing, seminars, life on a kibbutz, etc., 27 days only $395and up. For All Your Travel Needs Call, Write or Wslt Us Now!I ROYAL STUDENT TOURS (Div. of PATRA Inc.) 665 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. * Tel.: PLaza 145540 COLLEGE ROUNDUP: California Sets Peace Corps Mn Ii If The Union Sponsors CAREERS i n MATHEMATICS Panel Discussion ' LOS ANGELES - Thirty Cali- fornia college students will begin working in Columbia this July as part of a privately-sponsored peace corps programs. The operation will be a two and one half year pilot project of ACCION, the Americans for Com- munity Cooperation in Other Na- tions. The group will assemble in Los Angeles next June for a week's briefing, then go to Columbia for three months of orientation before working in the field. Two-man teams will aid Colum- bians in building, developing and manning community centers, schools and medical facilities. Advising Joseph Blatchford, Ac- cion originator, on this project are Eugene Burdick, co-author of The Ugly American, and Galo Plaza, former president of Equador, who is now working with the United Nations. Blatchford has also conferred with R. Sargent Shriver head of President JohnF. Kennedy's peace corps. * * * MADISON, Wisc. -- The regents of the University of Wisconsin have adopted a policy calling for unlimited enrollment- and the elimination of student fees for Wisconsin residents in the state- supported university system. In accepting a report of a two year study on future development, the regents urged that the policy of admitting all citizens of Wis- consin should be maintained and that there be no entrance restric- tions. Enrollment increases should be handled by increasing faculties at the Madison and Milwaukee cam- puses and at the university ex- tension centers, the report said. New freshman, sophomore units would be added to eight already operating if increased enrollment necessitates them. The regents called for a return to charging for library, clinic and laboratory fees, which was the case in the institution's early his- tory. At present, students pay $110 a semester if Wisconsin resi- dents; and $300 if out-of-state residents. Tuition accounts for 20 per cent of the instructionalcosts. "Efforts should be made to re- turn to the traditional concept of free higher public education," the approved report stated. * * * ITHACA, NY.--Individual aid to engineering freshmen at Cor- nell University facing academic problems during their first term will be given by fourth and fifth year students under a plan an- nounced by the Engineering Stu- dent Council. As soon as the first round of preliminary examinations is over in. late October, piofessors teach- ing engineering freshmen will be asked .to submit marks for those students receiving poor or failing grades. These lists will be taken by the Council and used to ar- range conferences between the freshmen and upperclass engi- neers in the top half of their classes. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -- Students at the University of Illinois re- sumed picketing against ROTC after Royden Dangerfield, dean of administration, reversed a rul- ing requiring official permission for demonstrations. Five members of Students Against Compulsary ROTC (SAC- ROTC) paraded in front of the Illini Union where University Board of Trustees were meeting. * CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - Leo Koch, former asistant professor of biol- ogy at the University of Illinois who lost his job over a letter con- doning pre-marital sexual inter- course among "sufficiently ma- ture" people, has accepted a teach- ing position at Blake Cgllege in Mexico. SGC Candidates Discuss, Off-Campus Emphasi~s, Tues., March 21 k 4:10-5:10 P.M. (Continued from Page 1) Multipurpose Room, UGLI La He noted that his motion to de- lay action on expressions of stu- dent opinion until one week after the motion had been presented had served to prevent irresponsi- ble action on national issues. "The Council must not hastily and reck- lessly act with a disregard for student opinion," he said. Curry said the Council should discuss off-campus issues, but, such issues should not be its main con- cerns. "The Council's prime re-' sponsibilities are to the University community," Curry said. "For this reason, there should be less em- phasis on off-campus issues, and more emphasis on improving the University's environment." Per Hanson, '62, SOC executive vice-president, said the . Council should be concerned with both the means and the ands of the move- ments it supports. "Only those means should be supported which do not violate the traditions of redress of grievances through proper and lawful means," he commented. Hanson noted that the Council had not supported any unlawful or improper student actions so far, with the possible exception of the student sit-fri movement. "There are two halves of the sit- in movement," he said. "The student segment has not violated due process, while the adult segment on occasion has. It is important that the Council not imply support for unlawful or im- proper segments of a movement in giving support to responsible stu- dent action.". Mark Hall, '63, commented that the Council often takes action on national issues at the expense of campus affairs. Hall noted that the Coucil often takes action on such issues because it is 'overrun with liberals" who "rush to action after little thought. "The Council should only be concerned with those national is- sues which directly affect the stu- dent body.' John Martin, '62, said "All issues that affect the academic commun- ity are the proper concern of the Council. Only those issues which are related to the campus should be considered, however. It is the function of the Council to articu- late student opinion. They should only take action on those issues with which the student body has expressed concern. "An emphasis on off-campus is- sues is harmful if these issues' dominate the Council's time at the expense of other functions which the Council should perform." rQrk~ TO THE pledges of Tep who are so gay, the A e Pi pledges would like to say; How they were, we're sure you can guess, Glad it was all for WUS. Jest in Time. F117 GALA SUMMER college tour-Europe & Israel. June 28-Aug. 22. $1350.00 Incl. NO 3-7151 evens, weekends. P118 MARRIAGE 9N your mind, watch out for WEDIQUETTE. P101 ATTENTION JUNIORE-ELECT ALAN BURSTEIN, L.S.A. VICE-PRESIDENT. P110 T.C., T.C.A., & friends-Come help Alice Reger ring in her 21st at the Bell, Monday night. P112 WITH twenty pledges for you to meet, Our actives will see you to greet; We inivite one and all to our yearly spree, See you at Phi Sigma Sigma's P.O.P. Pledges on Parade-Sunday, Mar. 19, 2-5 p.m. 407 N. Ingalls. F114 JGP: Get your tickets for Teartsba this week at the League-Mon thru Thurs. 10-8:30. On the Diag, Mon.- Fri. 12-1:00. P115 VOTE in All-Campus elections Tues- day & Wednesday. F97 JUNIORS - ELECT ROGER PASCAL LSA PRESIDENT. F96 GIRLS - ANY DANCING ABILITY? Would you like to be a SPRING WEEKEND jester. For ,information call Irwin, NO 5-8367. F107 PETE SEEGER -mail orders: Polk Arts Guild Box 454, Ann Arbor Tickets; $1.50, 2.25, 2.75, 3.25, 3.50 F108 MJQ Ann Arbor concert to be covered by- DOWN BEAT. Tickets now at Disc Shop and Hi F1 and TV Center. F104 Join the DAILY and see the world - throughan Associated Press Teletype Machine. 711 YOU GET the finest KOSHER ROT DOG with sauerkraut, only 35c at. the Cafe Promethean. Open for lunches 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. every day. P20 THE BOLL-WEEVIL JAZZ BAND is now accepting bookings for spring dances. Phone the Bud-Mor Agency, NO 2-6362. F18 FOR SALE FOR SXLE: Tux and dinner jacket. Summer weight, Ivy cut, 41 long. $25. 'Call 5-7316 evenings. B 1.03 K DIAMOND, value $1,175 selling for $675. NO 5-6490 evenings. B17 1957 SCHULT Mobile Home, 1 bedroom: Call HU 2-3532: B93 INCOME HOUSE: by a student owner,. Gross income $300 per conth. Campus location. Call NO 2-6094 evenings. B7 '60 VW, like new. Radio, low mileage, must sell now. $1,395. Call NO 5-9235 evenings. B21 BARGAIN CORNER ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$7.95; socks 39e; shorts 69c; military supplies. SAM'S STORE, 122 E. Washington Wi ROOM AND BOARD ROOM MATE wanted to share large, attractive, newly furnished room; Contact W. Blatter at 518 S Division after 7:00 p.m. E9 TRANSPORTATION NEEDED: Rides to Texas. Will pay all expenses & share driving. Tex Curry, NO 3-7541, ext. 767. G5 Going South for Spring Vacation? Let KESSEL'S help you pack! 11. the name on th /1 e tip of her tongue is petti 11 - - I l t I I . t : May we Cotton 11 suggest Dacron/ in a Seersucker RITZ MISS MARSOLEE SAWYER Ritz Consutant You'll really enjoy your personal and complimentary beauty consultation with this beauty-fashion expert. Direct from New York, Miss Marsolee Sawyer is at Goodyear's this week, to introduce the new Charles of the Ritz hair- care preparations. Created and tested in the Charles of the Ritz salons, they irnclude Salon Shampoo Ritz, Salon weave . . . a fabric that absolutely, refuses to wrinkle , . SUIT ............$22.95 PLEATED SKIRT ...$12.95 BERMUDAS .......$10.95 ALL BY OF 0 14 4 From Petti of Encino, the suspender swim suit with true boy styling in front, all girl curving in back. The deeply scooped-back swimsuit in multi-stripes of turquoise or red and orange. Sizes 5 to 15. 14.98 I E I I