PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN RAIL fryl1w 40 In A NY th lks A Im aPAsE TWO Ti1 t1 DD 1 V 1 LT IIAI. 1 TUESDIAY, 2 M&ACH1965 V KINGSTON TRIO: Cornell Probes Student ACROSS CAMPUS: Name House as Foundation Director Song 'Plagiarists' Admit Guilt Marijuana Consumption By CANDIDA EISENSTEIN The Kingston Trio, who played at Hill Aud. Saturday night, get their music by "stealing it," as they quipped several times during an interview. Fred Geiss, nicknamed "Arizona Smith," Bob Dylan, Mason Wil- liams, John Stewart, Tom Paxton and the Weavers provide their ma- terial, the trio said. They appeared surprised at being asked whether this "stealing" caused animosity among the dif- ferent performers.'Folk singers as a group are "very clannish," they explained. "Only those who are not work- ing are vicious," the trio added. The trio does not travel South in civil rights protests as many of the current singers do. "We feel that we can do more by benefits and raising money than by going there for publicity," Nick Reynolds of the trio explained. The trio gives concerts for six months of the year, mainly at colleges. "The 'University has the nicest auditorium of the many in which we have worked." Nick said. They rarely play at nightclubs but return to the "Hungry i" for "nostalgic reasons" from time to time. The trio performed two encores here. Nick explained this was very rare. "We usually don't play any- thing, after 'When the Saints Go Marching In,' but it was such fun to sing here," he said. The trio subscribes to the view- point that the popularity of folk music is a recent phenomenon. "The youth have taken hold of it, people associate themselves with it," Nick said. They have just finished a new album, as yet untitled, which .will appear in April. Currently they are working under the Decca label to "put some new blood' in an old company." Nick, who sings and plays conga drums, was born in Coronado, but. as the son of a Navy career offi- cer, he traveled widely and picked up new songs each times the family moved. Each time his father returned from periodic sea duty, he taught his children the songs of the lands he visited. Collegiate Press Service ITHACA, N.Y.-For the second time in less than two years, an investigation of the use of mari- juana by Cornell University stu- dents has been undertaken. No arrests have been made yet, but James A. Perkins. Cornell president, said that "several" stu- dents were using marijuana and that the university viewed with "utmost concern" its availability and use by "even a few students." Cornell began the investigation wh'en they were notified that a student at Connecticut College for Women in New London had allegedly obtained marijuana from a Cornell campus source. The Con- necticut student became ill and a preliminary investigation by her college traced the drug to Cor- nell. Looking for Offenders In discussing the probe, Perkins' said: "Cornell hopes the investiga- tion will lead to the real offenders' in this vicious business, the or- i ' i,. 4) (h I " ( . { C I y % , T t 1 'i i{ 4 .t ij y ganized network of producers and! agents who prey upon young people and persuade them to ex- periment with habit-forming nar-' cotics." "Cornell intends to do all within its power to remove the oppor- tunity for life-long harm that grows out of the availability of narcotics here," he said. In 1963, on the same day that Perkins was inaugurated as presi- dent, an earlier maijuana scandal' swept the Cornell campus. That' invest gation, however, resulted in no convictions and cases against two students were dropped because of insufficient evidence. 13 Arrested During the past two years, 13; young people, including students at Cornell and Ithaca College, have been arrested in a continuing' Robert J. House, research asso- 7:15 p.m.-The Sierra Cluo will Phyllis Wright (Second Ward), ciate at the Bureau of Industrial present two films, the "Wilder- Prof. Joseph Kallenbach (Third Relations in the business adminis- ness Alps of Stehekin and "The Ward), Jay Stielstra (Fourth tration school, has been named Gooney Birds" in Rackham Am- Ward) and Robert Carr (Fifth executive director of the McKin- phitheater. Ward). zie Foundation for Management 8 p.m.-Erskine Caldwell, ;roted - - Research, Inc., in New York. author, will speak on "Out of the House joined the U-M staff in Caldwell Workshop" in the Liichi- 1963, after three years as assist- gan ballroom. ant professor at Iowa State Uni- 8:30 p.m. - Joseph Knitzer, versity. violznist and Arthur Losser, M pianist, will give a recital in Rack- Prof. Leland Stowe, Pulitzer- ham Lecture Hall. Prize-winning veteran foreign cor- 8:30 P.m.-All Five Democratic respondent, was honored by the Council candidates and Mayoralty Assembly of Captive European Na- candidate Eunice Burns will speak tions in New York City recently. at the Young Democrats Candi- He was awarded the Assembly's dates Night, in Rm. 3C of the Tenth Anniversary Commemora- Union. Those appearing will in- tive Medal and scroll for his "ob- lude: H. C. Curry (First Ward), jective writings and his book on. -.- East Central Europe." The award is for his articles in the Reader's Digest and other magazines and Full Time & Evening Employment for his book."nnirbyTlmf 1 '" -Daiy-aWiebke voss THE KINGSTON TRIO (from left to right) Bob, John, and Nick-a "commercial folk" group-appeared here in concert to a sellout audience last Saturday night. The songs they sing come from a variety of sources-notably, other folk singers. ,I'VI 1 16Ciur+ hes Lyerror: investigation of marijuana traffic The Story of Satellite Europe." in the college community. * * * Revgents Set New Faculty Appointments Approvie Promotions, Further Cha'nges The Regents approved the fol- been on the faculty of the Uni-' lowing appointments, promotions versity of South Florida, Tampa. and other changes in faculty. Botanist Hiroshi Iquma as assistant pro- APPOINTMENTS fessor in botany effective July 1 John H. D'Arms as assistant 1965. He has been on the faculty professor of Latin effective' Sep- at University of Pennsylvania. tember 1965. He is completing David W. Kramer as lecturer in PhD requirements at Harvard botany, Flint College, effective University where he also has Aug. 23, 1965. He now is complet- served as a teaching fellow. . ing his PhD requirements at Rut- Victor DeAraujo as" lecturer in gers University where he also is English, Flint College, effective' an instructor. Aug. 23, 1965. He has been acting Khalil H. Mancy as assistant instructor,hUniversity of Wash- professor of environmental chem- ington, where he is. completing rently he is a research fellow at PhD requirements. , istry effective Aug. 1, 1965. Cur- Heini Halberstam as 'visiting' Harvard University. professor of mathematics effec- Joseph J. Martin as associate tive September 1965. He is a pro- director of the Institute of Science fessor of mathematics at the Un- and Technology, effective Jan. 4, versity .of Nottingham, England. 1965. He continues as professor of Robert W. Heywood asassoci'ate. chemical and metallurgical engi- neering.' i F 1 l 1: processor of history, Li"nt C o ege, effective Aug. 23, 1965. He has "The American public" is composedt entirely of men of genius" -GBS well, at least those who attend'' THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE by GBS **Presented by the EMU Players for reservations: HU 2-3453 Quirk Theatre $1.25 March 3-7 8:00 P.M. Anthropologist Mervyn J. Meggitt as professor of anthropology effective Septem- ber 1965. Currently he is on the faculty of the University of Man- chester, England, and served as visiting professor here in the 1964, winter term. Mitchess S. Novitt as assistant .professor of industrial relations effective August 1965. He has been a teaching fellow in the Graduate School of Business Administration here and is completing PhD re- quirernents.t Robert i.Peaty' as acting'direc- tor, Institute of Public Adminis- tration, Dec. 21, 1964 to July 31, 1965. He has been associate di- rector of the institute. The ap- poihtment is during the absence-t on-leave of Prof. Ferrel Heady. Bezalel Peleg as visiting assist- ant professor of mathematics ef-t fective for the fall term 1965. Het is a' senior assistant at the Hebrew University. Director T. David Prinsas director of the University's Speech Improve- ment Camp, Northport, Mich. He has served as assistant director since 1961, and also is an assistant professor of speech. The camp has been under the direction of John N. Clancy, scheduled to re- tire this June.. John B. Schroeder as lecturer in political science, Flint College, ef- fective Aug. 23, 1965. He now is completing PhD requirements at the University. Richard B. Stuart as assistant professor of social work effective August 1965. He is on the faculty at Rutgers University. Samuel J. Taylor as visiting professor of mathematics effective September 1965. He is on the fac- ulty of Westfield College, Univer- sity of London. University Scholarships - Rog- er M. Jones of the English depart- ment, Jan. 7 to June 30, to fill the unexpired term of Prof. Rich- ard J. Ross on sabbatical leave. Executive Committee, University Extension Service - Associate Dial 662-6264 3RD BIG WEEK' Shows at1 357:05&9:15 JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! Deans James H. Robertson of the literary college and Charles F. Lehmann of the education school, Jan. 1, 1965, to Dec. 31, 1967, and Assistant Dean Herbert W. Jones of the architecture and design college, Jan. 1, to Dec. 31, 1965. PROMOTIONS Hadley P. Schaeger, from assist- ant professor of accounting to as- sociate professor, Dearborn Cam- pus, effective Feb. 15, 1965. RESIGNATIONS Kelly M. Berkley, M.D., assist- ant professor of surgery, effective Dec. 31, 1964. He has accepted a position at the Hahnemann Medi- cal College, Philadelphia. Harold J. Blumenthal, associate professor of microbiology, effective May 23, 1965, to accept the chair- manship of the microbiology de- partment of the Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola University, Chi- cago. RETIREMENTS A memoir on the retirement of Prof. A. D. Moore of the electrical See APPROVE, Page 8 Center Offers Paolitical Jobs Qualified students may earn up to, $80 a week this spring and summer as staff members of po- litical parties or interest groups. The Michigan Center for Edu- cation in Politics will offer ten summer internships, from eight to ten weeks each, to college juniors, seniors and recent graduates. Application blanks may be ob- tained from Prof. Jack L. Walker of the political science depart- ment. The deadline is April 10. COME LAUGH AND ENJOY THIS GREAT CLASSIC BY George Bernard Shaw CANDIDA A MASTERPIECE OF HIGH COMEDY ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATER 8 P.M., March 4, 5, 6 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre TICKETS NOW ON SALE Box Office open 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Mail orders to P.O. Box 1993 Thursday, $1.50 Friday & Saturday, $1.75 College spokesmen declined fur- ther comment until the district attorney reported findings from his investigation. Elsewhere, three men were con- victed recently on charges of ped- dling narcotics in the neighbor- hood of Harvard Square in Cam- bridge, Mass. Judge Edward Pecce, who im- posed suspended fines and jail sentences on the three men, said: "The situation is alarming . . . the use of drugs among students is depressing." Harvard Students Too Although none of the three men was associated with Harvard Uni- versity, the New York Times re- ports that the university admin- istration is known to be aware that some students are customers of drug peddlers. Officials at Harvard have pri- vately expressed moral and civic concern about student use of mari- juana, but they are understood to believe that the use of the drug is more a matter of youthful ex- perimentation than of addiction. Harvard students estimate that from one-fifth to one-half of the 12,500 students studying at the university have tried marijuana. d igned L TUESDAY. MAR. 2 8:30 a.m.--Registration for the Community College Counselor- Student Conference will begin in the Rackham Bldg. 4 p.m.-C. B. Anfinsen of the National Institutes of Health, will lecture on "Molecular Structure! and the Function of Proteins" in the third level amphitheater of the Medical Science Bldg. ..4:15 p.m.-Louis Slobodkin, an author and illustrator of children's literature, will speak on "Creating Children's Books" in the Multi- purpose Rm. of the UGLI. 8 p.m.-Dore Ashton, art critic, will lecture on "American Draw- ing. in the Architecture Aud. 8 p.m.-Raymond D. Gastil, of the Hudson Institute, will lecture on "Arms and Defense" in Rm. 1057, Mental Health Research In- stitute. WEDNESDAY. MAR. 3 4 p.m .-Merle Lawrence of tihe Kresge Hearing Research Insti- tute, will lecture on "The Paradox of the Middle Ear Muscles," in Rm. 2501 E. Medical Bldg. 7:15 p.m.-The Physical Thear- apy Club will meet in the Con- ference Rm. of the University Hospital. for student privacy UflIVERSIJY TOWERS " Now renting for Aug. '65 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. & FOREST AVE. PHONE: 761-2680 'I F 'I a THE ROMANOFFS GERMAN-AMERICAN CUISINE Welcomes Ann Arbor Students BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER TODAY'S SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN German Fried Potatoes Cole Slow ....................... 95c NEW YORK STRIP STEAK 8 oz. Homemade Rolls and Butter French Fries, Tossed Salad ........ $1.55 300 S. Thayer 665-4967 O PEN 7 to 7F EF ECUNTAIM 21-35 If you are free from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. four evenings each week and occasionally on Saturday. you cpn maintain your studies and still enjoy o nrrf-time fob doing special interview work that will bring an average weekly income of $64. If you are neat appearing and a hard worker call Mr. Jones at 761- 1488 from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. Monday-Friday. No other times. 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