PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAIL FRIDAY, 5 FEBRUARY 1965 ..............n ............ ._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..r. ,f: ."e54~r DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 1~ Michigan Sweat Shirts SPECIAL SALE (Continued from Page 2) The Luan Peckinpaugh Scholarship is offered to out-of-state undergraduate women who have suc'essfully completed their freshman year and have a dem- onstrated financial need* the stipend is variable. The Mary Louise Hinsdale Scholar- ship, amounting to approximately $180 (-interest on the endowment fund) is available to undergraduate single wom- en who are wholly or partially self- supporting and who do not live in University residence halls or sorority houses, Girls with better than aver- age scholarship and need will be considered. The Laurel Harper Seeley Scholarship is open to both graduate and under- graduate women. The award is made on basis of scholarship, contribution to University life and financial need, the stipend is variable. The Lucy E. Elliott Fellowship is open to women graduates of any accredited coliege or university. It may be used by a University of Michigan graduate at any college or university, but a graduate of any other univer- sity will be required to study on the Michigan campus. Academic achieve- ment, creativity and leadership will be considered in granting the award. The stipend is $1,100. The Alice Crocker Lloyd Fellowship is open to women graduates of any ac- credited college or university. It may be used by a University of Michigan graduate at any college or university but a graduate of any other school will be required to study on the Michi- gan campus. Academic achievement, personality and leadership will be con- sidered in granting the award. The stipend is $1,100. Martha Cook Building applications for residence are due no later than Fri., Feb. 5. First appointments will be made through Tues., Feb. 2. Physical Education-Women Students: Women students taking required physi- cal education who were medically de- ferred for the first half of this semes- ter should report to Office 15, Bar- bour Gymnasium, to sign up for the second half of the semester. Registra- tion will be held from 8 a.m. .to noon and 1 to 5 p.m., Wed., Thurs. and Fri., Feb. 3, 4, and 5. Upperclass students who wish to elect physical education classes may do so on Thurs. and Fri. mornings only, Feb. 25 and 26. Dept. of Linguistics: Doctoral prelim- inary examinations will be given Fri. and Sat., March 5 and 6. Students in- tending to take one or more exams must notify the Departmental Office of their intention to do so on or before Tues., Feb. 9. Dept. of Linguistics: French and Ger- man language examinations will be given Mon, and Tues., March 8 and 9. Students intending to take the exam- ination must notify the Departmental Office of their intention to do so on or before Tues., March 2. The Society of Sigma Xi Dinner for Initiates: To be held in the Ball Room, Michigan League, 6:30 p.m., Weds., Feb. 10. Followed by a lecture, "The Great and Inexhaustible Treasure," Dr. A Geoffrey Nrman, V.P. for Research, University of Michigan, 8:00 p.m. Open to public. Spouses are invited. Student Government Council approval of the following student-sponsored events becomes effective 24 hours after the publication of this notice. All publicity for these events must be with- held until the approval has become effective. ~ Approval request forms for student- sponsored events are available in Room 1011 of the SAB. , Committee on USNSA of Student Gov- ernment Council, Conference on South Africa, Feb. 25-28, 7-10 p.m., Michigan Union. Michigan Union & Women's League, Academic Film Supplement-Part I, Political Science, Feb. 6, 7-9:30 p.m., Anderson Room, Michigan Union. Summary of Action Taken by Student Government Council at Its Meeting of February 3, 1965 Approved: That Student Government Council strongly recommends that the College of L.S. & A. adopt a policy which would permit any full-time stu- dent to reduce the number of hours carried to no less than 12 at any time prior to the final exam period by sim- ply notifying the instructor and the college. Approved: That SGC recommend to the dean of LSA that juniors and sen- iors be permitted to select their own academic programs without the neces- sity of securing prior approval subject to certain conditions specified by the college (grade point, etc.). Further, that SGC ask the Literary College Steer- ing Committee to join in this request. Approved: That SGC reimburse each of the following persons his full cost of registration fee to attend the sec- ond annual "Winds of Change Semi- nar" to be held at Michigan State University Feb. 5-7, 1965: Albert Marckardt, P. S. Mohapatra, Anrudh K. Jain, Solomon Chu, Jeff Coffin, Sook Bang, Allan Schnalberg. Approved: That SGC recommend to the Office of Student Affairs that chaperones no longer be required for the registration of closed social func- tions. Approved: That SGC request the Of- fice of Student Affairs, the planning, department, the plant department, and the security offices to release present plans for the protection of persons in the campus area and projected pro- posals, if any. Approved: That the following letter be sent immediately to the President of the University: Dear Dr. Hatcher: As you may know, the Student Gov- ernment Council has been In the proc- ess of taking action concerning the recent price raise for all three Butter- field Theatres in Ann Arbor. Many SGC members and a great part of the student body are agrieved by this price increase, especially since there ap- pears to be little justification for it and since the management of the theatre chain has made no attempt to justify their action, but instead have rebuked SGC in all of its at- tempts to negotiate. We are concerned with the position of the University in this present situ- ation. With the University holdingpre- ferred Class B stock in the corporation and appointing two members of the corporation'stBoard of Directors, it appears to us that the University defi- nitely does have a stake in this busi- ness. In addition, the University being responsible, at least in part, to the students, faculty and staff which make it up, it appears that some action by this institution is justified) We feel that in a real way the participation of the University as owner in part of the Butterfield Theatre Chain, which has acted against the interest of the Univeirsity community, and the role of the University in providing for the interest of the community in other ways, conflict with each other in this specific situation. Several weeks ago Vice-President Pier- pont released a statement which was not adequate. No further action was taken by the University in this mat- ter. Last week SGC pascsed a motion asking that the University divest it- self of the stock owned in the Butter- field Corporation on the basis of the inconsistency of roles. Nothing has been publicly announced by the University in this matter. As a result of this aggravated situ- ation, Student Government Council urges you, as President of the Univer- sity to explain the University's posi- tion in this matter to the students, 'faculty and staff of this Institution. A public announcement by your office shall, we believe, aid in bringing about a reasonable solution to the present unrest on this campus concerning the present movie theatre price increase. We await your prompt action. Sincerely yours, SOC Members Approved: That SGC ask the Office of Student Affairs to write into the student rental agreement which it makes available for use through the Off-Campus Housing Bureau a clause committing the University to the en- forcement of the terms of a rental agreement for a period no greater than the eight months of the academic year, if the tenant does not intend to re- main enrolled for the summer session This is a recommended amendment to section 4 of the proposal. SGC further asks that Section 12 of the currently proposed non-University housing lease read that each lessee is individually responsible only for hi portion of the total rental fee and not jointly responsible with the other less- ees for the total rental fee set out In the other terms of the rental agree- ment. SApproved: That students planning to apply for recognition as a student organization should notify the presi- dent or executive vice-president of SGC of plans to receive clearance to use University facilities for a specific or- ganizational meeting (p. 12). Approved: That the Operating Pro- cedures of Student Government Coun- cil, Article VIII, be amended as fol- lows: Section B: Change four to three. Add a new Section C to read: The NSA coordinator shall attend the Con- gress as a delegate. Approved: That SGC require that any person selected as a delegate or as an alternate to the USNSA 17th National Student Congress of USNSA, deposit $10 by April 1, 1965 which will be refund- ed on completion of his participation at the Congress. Approved: That SGC contribute $500 to the Writer-in Residence Program at the University of Michigan, March 7-28, 1966. Appointed: Stuart L. Deutsch to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Evan Wilner from the Off-Cam- pus Housing Committee. Steven Cody Engle, Joint Judiciary Council representative to the Off-Cam- pus Housing Committee. Events The following sponsored student events are approved for the coming weekend. Social chairmen are remind- ed that requests for approval for social events are due in the Office of Stu- dent Affairs not later than 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday prior to the event. FRI., FEB. 5-1 Alpha Epsilon Pi, TG; Alpha Tau Omega, TG; Blagdon House, Open- Open; Chi Phi, TG; Cooley, Open-Open; Delta Chi, TG; Delta Tau Delta, Band ORGAN IZATION NOTICES Use of This Column for Announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered student organiza- tions only. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. * * * Circle Honorary Society, Important Party; Engineering Council, Mixer; -Announces Mental Health Summer Fisher, Open-Open; Gomberg, TG; Work-Study program. 10 week intern- Michigan, Open-Open; Phi Epsilon Pi, ships start June 21, for students who Party; Phi Kappa Psi, TO. have finished Soph. yr. Assignment as Phi Kappa Psi, Party; Phi Kappa I trainee, with salary, in mental hospi- Tau, Closed Party; Stockwell, Engineer ! tal as part of 4 hr. credit course in Mixer; Theta Chi, Party; Scott, Open- , Soc. Financial aid available. Deadline Open; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, TG; Sigma April 10. Details at Bureau of Appoint- Chi, TG; Sigma Phi Epsilon, TG; The- ments. ta Delta Chi, TG; Theta Xi, TG; Tyler, t Open-Open; Van Tyne, Valentine Party. POSITION OPENINGS: SAT., FEB. 6- Alpha Delta Phi, Band Party; Alpha Connecticut State, Hartford-Various Epsilon Pi, House Party; Alpha Sigma openings including Occupational 8her- Phi, Party; Alpha Tau Omega, Dance; apist, & Chief of Community Services Chi Phi, Band Party; Chi Psi, Dance; (Mental Health). Also Urban Renewal Cooley, Lincoln Party; Delta Chi, "Night Planner, BA Geog., Arch., Soc. Econ., in Greenwich"; Delta Sigma Phi, Band Public Admin., Civil Engrg., etc. plus 6 Party; Delta Tau Delta, Band Party; yrs. exper. in urban renewal, redevelop- Delta Upsilon, Party; Frederick, Open- ment, or related area, or MA plus 4-5 Open/Party; Gomberg, Fresh Air Camp; yrs. exper. Gomberg, Lounge Party/Open-Open; Eastern Michigan Univ., Ypsilanti, Hayden, Open-Open. Mich.-Chief Accountant, BBA, major Hinsdale, Open-Open; Lambda Chi Al- in acctg.; MBA or CPA pref. 5-10 yrs. ;ha, Closed Party; Phi Epsilon PI, Party; exper., some in gov't. or public acctg. Phi Kappa Psi, Dinner/Party; Phi Kap- Age 30-40. Immed. opening, pa Tau, Suppressed Desire; Sigma Al- U.S. Naval Labs., Calif.-Positions for pha Epsilon, Party; Theta Chi, Work experienced engrs. include aerospace, Whing-Ding; Theta Delta Chi, "Sewers electronic, general, & materials. Also of Paris"; Theta Xi, Skating Party; Tri- chemist, physicist, architect, operations gon, Initiation Dance; Tyler, Open- res..analyst, etc. Open; Van Tyne, Open-Open, Escoal Hta SUN., FEB. 7-- Episcopal Hospital, Phila., Pa.-Resi- Alpha Gamma Delta, Open House; dence Director, woman for immed. Delta Phi Epsilon, Pledge Open House; opening in School of Nursing. Degree, Wenley, Open-Open. exper. not required. For further information, please call Foreign Visitors 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of pointments, 3200 SAB. The following are the foreign visi- SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: tors programmed through the Interna- 212 SAB- tional Center who will be on campus this week on the dates indicated. Pro- Camp Charlevoix, Mich.-Boys, inter- gram arrangements are being made by viewing today for all types of jobs. Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, International From 9-12 and 1-:. Center, 764-2148. Institute ofsWorldd9-12landn1-r:30. Alexander Charkov, Institute of World Camp Chi, Wis.-Coed. Will interciew Economy and International Relations Tues., Feb. 9, for all types of jobs, Rncudng unit heads, nurses, cooks, Academy of Sciences, Moscow, USSR, kitchen ass'., waterfront, etc. Feb. 1-8.iv Buea Melody Fair, N.Y.-Summer theatre Altiero Spinelli, Executive Bureau will audition Tues., Feb. 9, in Room European Federalistno ment, Ps h s3B Mich. Union for male & female co-editor, "Ii Mulino," member of the chrsfom25pm board, Olivetti Foundation, Italy, Feb. Social Security Admin.-Students for 13-7. program as ass'ts. in personnel ad- min., soc. insurance res., budget analy- Fl ce 3sis, public information, & correspond- a L' ence analysis. 56 DAYS, only $549, plus $9 tax Earn six university cregits while enjoying the summer in beautiful Hawaii with the nationally popular Howard Tour - the program in which you "live in" and enjoy Hawaii, not just see the islands - the tour in which you personalty participate in the very best of island living, not just hear about it. Includes jet roundtrip from California, residence, and many dinners, parties, shows, cruises, sightseeing, beacn activities, and cultural events, plus other tour services., r APPLY Mrs. Irene M. Potter U of M Housemother Alpha im-i, 800 Oxford Rd., Ann Arbor, 663,0656 e 1I ' ! 0 $200 MAIZE SAND BLACK SCARLET ROYAL LIGHT BLUE $00 HAROLDS TRCK 711 N. UNIVERSITY 902 S. STATI v 1-11 - . 7 i. " ..^ .. t STUCKWITH AN APARTMENT TO SUBLET FOR THIS SUMMER? Here's How To Rent It Quick Through The Michigan Daily's "Apartment Appeal in Ann Arbor" Supplement You can save yourself hundreds of dollars in wasted rent money by sublet- tibg your apartment for the summer. The quickest and easiest way to sub- let your pad is through The Daily's special apartment supplement to be published Sunday, February 28th (and distributed free around campus March 1st). i meeting for all members, Feb. 4, 7 j* * p.m., Cave, Michigan League. ANNOUNCEMENT: Details & applications available at * * * 1 Univ. of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif. 'Summer Placement, 212 SAB. Newman Student Association, tea, 3:30 - - - - to4:30 p.m., Feb. 5, 1965; Fireside Chat at 7:30 p.m., "Remoderling St. Mary's"', Msgr. Bradley, 331 Thompson Street.JH * * * WAA Folk Dance Club, Folk dance with instruction, Fri., Feb. 5, 8-10:30 NATIONALLY-KNOWN TEACH ER p.m., Women's Athletic Bldg. Guild House, Friday noon luncheon,'LEADS A Elizabeth Sumner, O.R.A., "Implica- tions of Changes in Society,-TheologyBA L KA "D without God," Friday, Feb. 5, 1965 12 to 1 p.m.; Friday Evening Cost Dinner, 5:45 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe. W Unitarian Student Group, Speaker: Frda Feb. 2. 8-12. Barbo G Dr. George Wescott of Anti-Communist Fridy, Feb. 12.. 8-1 B bour Gym Christian Association, Feb. 7, 1965, 50c Students 75c Non-students 7 p.m., Unitarian Church, Washtenawd Avenue. For only five dollars you can place a one-column by four - inch advertise- ment with a guaranteed tip II When you care enough to send the very best From Contemporary to Traditional i ! 'Is I ,, , ,. 4 circulation copies and of 10,000 30,000 read- ers. One Column by Four Inches At the forum 726 S. State 3 Man Apt. for summer sublet. All luxuries - Dishwasher, Air - condi- tioning, Small Balcony, Fully Carpeted, Garbage Disposal. Call NO 5-3259 for personal inspection of Apt. 9 HURRY WHILE THE OPPORTUNITY LASTS February 19th, and is limited. Come call now! ONLY $5 space in or But don't wait; the dead- line for apartment ads is Humorous to Sentimental I ,t I' 1 t Everything in Valentine's Day needs 307 South State Open Monday Evenings 'til 8:30 i ! IIt ±' I . t .__._. _.__.__.. . . i You Can Place Your Ad in Person, 420 Maynard, OR CALL 764-0560, DAILY, FROM 1-3:30 P.M. AL'| All DGG & Archive ' a..,.I U GREAT ARTISTS ON ONE ANGEL RECORD '3 OFF List Price FI \P- . E " A. d,9c" I hear these famous artists in memorable performances CARUSO CHALIAPIN GIGLI LEHMANN LEIDER McCORMACK MELBA MELCHIOR MUZIO SCHIPA SCHUMANN TEYTE INCLUDING VON KARAJAN Trily one of the great men of our timie; i deed of all time. And as an orator, his words are a record of' our era. SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL A SELECTION FROM HIS FAMOUS WARTIME SPEECHES I J Specially Priced FURTWANGLER IN MEMO- RIAM: Beethoven, VIn. Conc. 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