EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY ICC Arranges To Purchase Ninth House By MALINDA BERRY The Inter-cooperative Council is now in the process of completing arrangements for the purchase of its ninth house. The new house, which is located at 602 Lawrence St., will be for undergraduate women. To be named after ex-ICC President Stefan Vail, it has space for 29 roomers and five boarders. There are 20 rooms and seven baths,I covering the three upper floors. The ICC development committee, under the chairmanship of Phillip Benkard, has been working all year to find a new house suitable for purchase. "The demand for a new house was almost over-whelming." ICC Executive Secretary Luther Buckle, said. By Christmas there were 75 applicants for the fall semester, and by March more than 100 had come in. GREAT PRESSURE "We only expand when thej pressure for it is great, and the women were beating down the door to get in," he pointed out. An architect has been retained and plans are being worked out Weeks Cites Health Care, Cost Outlay The amount one spends on health care is governed more by his social and cultural backgrounds than by his income, according to H. Ashley Weeks, socialogist at the University's public health economics bureau. "Families who budget, buy on time, and buy on impulse are more likely to put off medical care than families who did not do these things, regardless of the in- come group in which they fall," Weeks asserts in his book, "Fam- ily Spending Patterns and Health Care." "Certainly income sets limits, but within these limits many other factors are related to seeking health care and services," he says. "Some people tend to accept a lesser degree of well-being as in- evitable and do little or nothing to improve it." Weeks adds that if "people grew up in families where good health was stressed, most of them will take positive action concerning it." Weeks' study was supported by the Health Information Founda- tion of New York. City Democrats Reaffirm 11 r Stand on Board Candidates I By ROSALYN CHAPMAN The local Ann Arbor Democratic Party Tuesday night reaffirmed its stand of "not taking an of- ficial position" on the question of supporting candidates for the Ann Arbor school board. The party added, however, that it was the unanimous desire of the school board that it should be made up of non-partisan candi- dates. In describing the reaction of the school board to the Republican an- nouncement of giving their sup- port to certain school board can- didates, Albert Marckwardt, out- going member of the board, said that there was "spontaneous feel- ing of dismay that partisanship was getting into school affairs." He proceeded to cite the dis- advantages of partisanship in school board elections. He pointed out that the non-partisan school board committee allows many can- didates to run for the board posi- tions, while partisanship provides "extreme selectivity." In the case of incumbants, Marckwardt said that if parties suported their candidates "no ob- jective evaluation of the merits" of these men would be taken into consideration. He also pointed out the differ- ence between voters truly inter- ested in community affairs and voters just interested in voting the party ticket. Plan Program On Africa, Airt Contemporary arts and the tu- mult in Africa will be the twin theme at University's 23rd Alumni University to be held June 15 through 17. "Approaches to the Contempor- ary Arts," will be discussed on June 15 by Professors Marvin Eisenberg of the history of art department, Wiley Hitchcook of the music school, and Marvin Fel- heim of the English department. Professors Roy Pierce, Lionel H. Liang and Henry Bretton of the political science department will discuss developments in Algeria, the Congo and the Union of South African problems in United States foreign policy in two panels June 16. The presentation of the Uni- versity's television studios will oe held June 17. NEW HOUSING-The future Stephen Vail Co-operative House, the ninth of the University co-ops, will be opened for the fall semester. 16 ACWR To Sponsor Peace Corps Panel There will be a panel discussion, with members of the education school faculty, on the "General Aspects of the Peace Corps" at 4:15 today in Rm. 3G of the Union. The discussion will be sponsored by the Americans Committed to World Responsibility, Challenge and the Student National Educa- tion, Association. for renovation of the lower floor into a modern kitchen and dining room. Vail Co-op is filled for the fall semester, and the women are working on various projectscon- nected with getting the house ready for fall occupation. They are occupied with such projects as formulating a constitution, the purchase of household appliances and kitchen utensils, room selec- tion, and the choice of a house' director. Sub-division of Committee The ICC Development Commit- tee has been sub-divided into groups working with the architect and supervising the renovation of the building and others promot- ing the Loan Fund Drive. The ICC is asking for loans to raise the $15,000 needed for the renovation of the house, from members, alumni and friends. The Finance Committee of ICC has calculated that the project will pay off in 16 years with a 30 year depreciation with little or no increase of rents throughout the co-op system. The building will re- quire a minimum of maintenance. A future as exciting a cs the jet age itself can be yours . as a \/WA AIRLINE HOSTESS! TWA--the nation's leading airline-will train you at company expense ... and pay you while you train! 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