PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN D1AILY
FRIDAY. 12 MARCH -gas
A'IVA lAV 19 MA, 1 W < t1 1va, alyA.. Ja ,ipt
la
'SURREPTITIOUS STUDYING':
Cheating Takes a New Twist
Collegiate Press Service
The art of cheating has taken
a new twist with the marketing of
a new study device called the
PockeTutor, designed to make
surreptitious studying easy.
Manufactured by a Seattle firm,
the PockeTutor is a small, battery-
operated machine about the size
of a cigarette pack that allows a
Women Have
Honors 'Cave'
H (,-A
previously filled out tape to be ceived "enough orders" it would
viewed as it revolves beneath a take at least three weeks to pro-
transparent window in the top. duce the item.
In a copyrighted story last week,
the Daily Northwestern revealed
that circulars advertising the de-
vice had been received by several1
students on the Northwestern
campus, in Evanston, Illinois. The1
paper then contacted the Seattle
Better Business Bureau asking for
a full investigation of Study Aid
Products, the company producing
the PockeTutor.I
Breakthrough
The PockeTutor, according to1
the circulation promotion, is a
William A. Forant, chief in-
vestigator for the prosecutor's of-
fice, said that action may also be
brought against the firm for fail-
ure to register their business in
the state of Washington. Failure
to do so is considered a gross mis-
demeanor and is punishable upon
conviction by one year in prison
or a $1,000 fine or both.
James W. Hawley, president of
the Hawley Training Devices Co.,
subcontracted by Markley to ac-
tually manufacture the PockeTu-
tor, said, "I know this cheatingI
euCuuti u cLateU truly dramatic breakthrough in never occurred to Markley
easier learning." The device, which
By JUDY RILEY sells for $19.95, can also be order-
ed with a remote control switch onSA CUA PI ans
The "Cave," a lounge reserved the back of an accessory wrist-
for members of women's honor- watch, at an added cost of $9.95. . ] 1 0
aries and traditionally off-limits By using the wristwatch switch 10 Q Fill C h zi"
to men, has been completely re- the student can activate the ma-
dcorated, League Executive Vice- chine by merely bending his wrist. The faculty Senate Advisory
President Marjorie Randon, '66, "By simply glancing at the Committee for University Affairs'
announced recently. viewing window, your text items is in the process of filling one of!
The redecorated room will sport can be easily visible to you, even seven vacant "University Profes-
new drapes, rugs, lounge chairs without others knowing," says the ships."
and pictures. The project will promotional pamphlet. The Pocke- As stated in the Regents' Bylaws,
cost about $1350. Tutor "can put you at the top of the title of University Professor"I
The lounge, located on the your class," the pamphlet con- is given toa member of the faculty
fourth floor of the Women's tinues. of full professorial grade in rec-
League, is used for such events Darrell N. Markey, the gadget's ognition for distinguished achieve-
as women's honorary initiations self-proclaimed inventor, said, "It ment and reputation in his field ofI
and Women's Recognition Night. doesn't take a genius to realize scholarly interest.
The "Cave," in its present con- PockeTutor could be used for The University Professorship is
dition, resembles a cross between cheating, but that wasn't the awarded only to members of the
a feudal reception hall and a doc- idea." faculty who have been serving at
tnl ffn h .1_:'itr -llc Tpef Mn ilinr th U nivpity
i
Cutler Informs Parents
Of New Housing Rules
In a letter to be sent to parents of University students,
Vice-President for Student Affairs Richard L. Cutler delineates
the following new regulations concerning housing for students.
FOR MEN
1) All freshman men under 21 must live in University
Residence Halls or other University supervised housing unless
specific exception is made by the Director of Residence Halls.
2 Men who are beyond their freshman year or who are
over 21 may live in facilities of their own choosing. Men living
in off-campus housing remain subject to the general University
regulations concerning conduct.
3) No restrictions are placed upon men concerning hours
of departure from or return to their place of residence. It is
expected that good judgment will be exercised concerning
possible disturbance to other residents.
FOR WOMEN
1) All Freshman and Sophomore women under 21 are
required to live in Residence Hails or other University Super-
vised Housing unless specific exception is made by the Director
of Residence Halls.
2) All Freshman and Sophomore, and those Junior and
Senior women who do not qualify for the privileges set forth
in 5c. below, shall be in their residences by:
12:00 Midnight, Sunday through Thursday:
1:00 A.M. Friday
1:30 A.M. Saturday
Overnight permission may be granted to such women on Friday
and/or Saturday nights. Women utilizing the weekend over-
night privilege must leave in their place of residence notice of
their weekend whereabouts.
3) All women over 21 may live in facilities of their own
choosing. Women living in off-campus housing remain subject
to the general University regulations concerning conduct.
4) Women over 21 choosing to live in University supervised
housing automatically qualify for privileges noted in 5c. below.
5) Women who have Junior or Senior standing, but who
are under 21 may qualify for permission to live in off-campus
housing, or for special privileges in University supervised
housing. The specific conditions and privileges are as follows:
a) Such women must obtain written parental consent for
the arrangement they propose.
b) Junior women obtaining parental consent must, in
addition, live in University endorsed housing, i.e., the facilities
must be certified by the city as meeting health and safety
standards, and the landlord must use the University-approved
lease agreement.
c) For those women who qualify, either by virtue of being
over 21, or by meeting the conditions in 5a. and 5b. above, no
restrictions are placed upon them concerning hours of departure
from or return to their places of residence. It is expected that
good judgment will be exercised concerning possible disturbance
to other residents.
Reports on
'U' Reading
Clinic Aims
j "One of our objectives at the'
University Reading Clinic is to
prepare students to be able to pre-
dict questions on exams," Dale M.
Brethower, research assistant at
the education school, said recently.
The clinic offers a six-week
course for undergraduates, pri-
marily designed to give students1
criteria for what is and is notr
important in a reading passage.
It is also designed to improve their
reading speed, comprehension and:
retention.
The course was established as a
result of the University's concern
for students whose academic trou-
bles were not related to emotional
problems.
The difference between a com-
mercial speed reading course and
the clinic's is that while mos;
commercial courses try to increase
word-for-word speed, the clinic
teaches different ways of reading
and studying, Brethower explain-4
ed. For instance, the first exer-
cise has the students merely sur-
vey a passage and then scan it.
In a recent report by Profs.,
Donald Smith and Rodger Wood,
students taking the course wereE
said to have a "significant supe'-t
iority in academic status" overE
both a control group and a repre-s
sentative group of students who t
were not taking the course Lastj
year the average increase in read-
ing speed was 103 per cent.
About 800 students a year taket
the course, which meets twice a
week for an hour.
Klin ger Visits
Conferences
Campus YR's Expel
Two Conse
By CAL SKINNER, JR.
The University chapter of the
Young Republicans expelled two
conservative members of its exe-
cutive board from membership
Tuesday night for a two year
period.
The two expelled, Joyce Rosen-
thal and Ron Gottschalk,and five
others who were stripped of mem-
bership privileges for a year, are
members of a splinter group now
challenging the YR's legitimacy
CORRECTION
First prize in the book col-
lection contest will he given by
S. R. Shapiro, not by Bennett
Cerf as reported in yesterday's
Daily. The contest is in honor
of William W. Bishop, and will
be judged by members- of the
University faculty and library
staffs.
in the student government judicial
rvatives
including Dale Warner, Law,
Schairman of the Michigan Feder-
) ation of College Young Republi-
cans at the recent state conven-
tion. The conveniton refused to
recognize the insurgents and the
matter was assumed to be over.
Last week, however, evidence
mounted that the Gottschalk fac-
tion intended to press matters
further.
At this point, Lyle Stewart, YR
president, put his foot down.
"There are a lot of humorous as-
pects, but this has gotten out of
hand," he said Tuesday. "State
central is in a tizzy."
Both he and YR faculty ad-
visor John A. Myers, vice presi-
dent of the Foundation for Re-
search on Human Behavior, agreed
that party, rather than university
recognition, was the key factor.
Nevertheless, the club decided to
ratify the expulsion action of the
club's executive board.
Complication
I
system. More appears to be involved in
At stake is formal University the controversy than the philoso-
recognition of the University phical differences which places
Young Republicans by the Office the two groups at opposite ends
of Student Affairs. of the Republican political spec-
Apparently the constitutionally trum.
established YR's failed to re-regis- Stewart stated at the outset of
ter routinely with the University the discussion that the "dispute
at the beginning of the winter is not a conservative-moderate
semester. The conservative fac- thing."
tion gained recognition from the Reached for comment, Gott-
University on this basis. schalk charged. "This is just an-
State Convention other example of a continuing
The splinter group attempted series of their clulb's violation of
to disenfranchise the regular YR's, University procedure."
DIAL 662-6264
1
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1
3
tors orfice. Th'e air-winte wail pest lva ng tn e nvers Ly. .
slope into a Gothic arch, and in The Northwestern brochures, The professorship is held by the
the center of the room is a long Markey said, were mailed out as appointee during the period of his
meeting table, surrounded by part of 2,000 circulars used as a active service.I
straight-backed chairs. "test mailing to sample student The appointment does not
The League agreed to allow response." Brochures and order change the professor's status in
women's honoraries to use th( blanks were also sent to Tulane his own field, and his salary and
room as a common meeting place University in New Orleans, the work load will continue to be de-j
on a one-year trial basis lasi University of Kentucky in Lex- cided by the schools and colleges.
spring. The object of the plan ington, and Oregon State Univer- Each appointee is assigned a
was to "promote the exchange o' sity in Corvallis. chair named for a distinguished !
talent among honoraries," Miss A Seattle detective said Markey member of his own field who has
Randon said. told him that an additional mail- been a member of the faculty of'
Since the groups, including Cir- ing of 4,000 was also sent to the University.
cle, Wyvern, Senior Society, Scrol' Southern Methodist University, At present, University Professor-
and Motarboard, have demon- North Texas State, and Stanford ships are held by Thomas Francis
strated their need for the lounge University. of the Medical School and James
League Council recently decided Washington state officials have K. Pollock of the political science
to appropriate part of the fund, begun an investigation of Mar- department.
necessary for its redecoration, key's activities following the Daily--
The rest of the money is com- Northwestern inquiry. Frank J. ACROSS CAMPUS :
ing from a League-sponsored ben- Zeorlin, director of the Seattle -_
efit held last semester, which fea- Better Business Bureau, said, this
tured the "Four Freshmen." kind of company "isn't good for Fries, O lsen
Since 1929, the "Cave" has been students, business, or Seattle."of-itsome.Te errof heptadprmntsex
off-limits to men. The merger of The postal department is ex-
the League with the Michigan Un- ploring the possibilities of action Two University authorities have
ion has not altered this. against Markey and his partner, contributed to a publication which
-- ----Robert Memyre, on the grounds of takes up the controversial issue
using the mails for false advertis- of teaching beginning reading.
I ing. In its brochure, Study Aid The department of elementary-
Products intimates an 'enthus-
kinrdrn tn-rcv d ~etin of
HELD OVER 5TH WEEK
Shows at I :00-3:00
5:00-7:05 and 9:15
JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION !
Write in Education Booklet'
pared to describe methods without by William Correll of the Board
taking sides. of Lectureship of the First Church
Prof. Emeritus Charles C. Fries of Christian Science in Aud. A.
of the English department de- 8 p.m. - Prof. Alexander Eck-
scribes "Linguistics in Beginning stein of the economics department
Reading." Dean Willard C. Olson will speak on "Economic Develop-
of the education school discusses ment and Potential of Communist
the "Individualized Approach." China" in the Multipurpose Room
Other writers deal with the lan- of the UGLI.
guage experience approach, the 8:30 p.m. - The Choral Union
phonic approach, basal reading Concert Series will present Bar-
series, multi-level reading instruc- tone Robert Merrill, star of the
tion, initial teaching alphabet, and Metropolitian Opera, in Hill Aud.
DIAL 8-6416
"YOU CANNOT AFFORD
TO MISS IT!"drh.
* e . ..* *Fcbu . ,.a
B t -Koerbt n a
iastic acceptance of PockeTutor .u.5eJ. uei uryuio
. across the country," and says the National Education Associa-
that upon receipt of a paid order tion invited eight writers to pre-
the device "will be forwarded pre- pare short synopses of approach-r
paid at once." es to the teaching of reading as
Markey has said, however, that carried on in the elementary
the PockeTutor is now only in schools of the United States to-t
prototype form, and even if he re- day. A brief pamphlet was pre-
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PLAYERS
and
The Opera Department, SCHOOL OF MUSIC
presentt
Robert B. Klinger, acting direc-
tor of the University's Interna-
tional Center, is attending two
conferences in Washington, D.C.,
this month.
Klinger, who serves as president
of the National Association for
Foreign Student Affairs, partici-
pated in a March 5 conference of
leading Americans with returned'
Peace Corps volunteers. The meet-
ing will help recommend the full-
est use throughout the United
States of these volunteers. By .
1970 some 50,000 volunteers will
have returned.
Klinger also is attending the l
U.S. State Department's annual
Foreign Policy Conference for
leaders on non-governmental or-
ganizations March 16-17. The par-
ticipants will discuss current for-
eign policy and explore ways in
which the State Department can
cooperate more effectively in
achieving their mutual goal of
citizen understanding of foreign
policy.
He will deliver the annual Karl
E. Paschkis Memorial Lecture of
the Philadelphia Endocrine Socie-
ty at the Jefferson Medical School,
Philadelphia, March 17. He will
present the annual John Phillips
Memorial Lecture of the American
College of Physicians in Chicago
March 22.
SPENCER TRACY MILTON BERLE
4
EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES TURNS TO EXCITEMENT:
I
BUT A MAN",
*AND*
The Villain Still pursues her
in
"PIRATES vs.
MAN OF WAR"
your grandpappy
loved this exciting
episode in the serial
"The Great Adventures
of CAPT. KIDD"
added to the program
Friday & Saturday only
P.s.
If you like this first
episode, we'll have the
effrontery to show
"The Fatal Shot;"
"Murder on the Moindeck;"
"Mutiny Unmasked'"
and other histrionic
examples of acting
as it was perpetrated
then!
YOUR BOOS!!
HISSESS!!
or
APPLAUSE?
Shall Guide Us
1
i
1
1
t
I
f
c
t
1
words in color.
FRIDAY, MARCH 12
4:15 p.m. - Prof. W. Norman
Brown of the Indian department
of the University of Pennsylvania
will speak on "The Unity of Life
in Indian Thought" in Aud. F of
the P.A. Bldg.
4:15 p.m.-Prof. Donna Allen
will speak on "3 Against HUAC"
in Aud. A.
4:15 p.m.-Prof. Paul M. Mechl
of the University of Minnesota
will discuss "The Schizotype: A
Method of Identifying a Latent
Clinical Taxon" in Aud C.
4:15 p.m.-Prof. Ninian Smart
of the philosophy department of
the University of Wisconsin will
read a paper entitled "Mysticism
and Religious Experience" in Rm.
2003 of Angell Hall.
7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild
will present the Ann Arbor Film
Festival in the Architecture Aud.
8 p.m.-The Christian Science
Organization will sponsor a lectureE
on "Who's in Control?" to be given
SATURDAY, MARCH 13
8:30 a.m.-The Peace Corps will
offer a placement test in the Civil
Service Rm. of the U. S. Post
Office DownstownhStation, 220
N. Main St.
4:30 p.m.-The music school will
present guest pianist Lonny Ep-
stein in a Mozart recital in the
Recital Hall, School of Music.
7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild
will present the Ann Arbor Film
Festival in the Architecture Aud.
8 p.m.-William Correll of the
Christian Science Board of Lec-
tureship will explore the ways in
which a man's thinking deter-
mines his life in The First Church
of Christian Science, 1833 Wash-
tenaw Ave.
8:34 p.m.-The music school will
sponsor a cellist recital by Carolyn
Tolson in the Recital Hall, School
of Music.
8:30 p.m.-Development Council
will present the Pete Fountain
Quartet at Hill Aud.,
SEAN CONNERY A ANT O
is IAN FLEMIN'S
"GOLDEINGER"
TECNNICOLOR
mmmmmwmmmmk
CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES!
POPULAR PRICES!
WED.-SAT., MARCH 17-20
8:00 P.M.
MATINEE, SUNDAY, MARCH
2:30 P.M.
2 - I
I
21
ISeats at Box Office Mon.
J
I
I
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
Choice Seats Available for Sunday Matinee
THURSDAY PERFORMANCE SOLD OUT
$2.00, $1.25
(plus 25c for each Fri. and Sat. ticket)
BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AFTER 12:30 P.M.
BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 15th
"A ROUSING BEGUILING
MUSICAL"-United Press
HENRY GUETTEL sr
[EDIE ADAMS
"IT RANKS WITH MY
FAIR LADY"-wtry. N e
IT'S THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER
TO ROCK THE SCREEN WITH LAUGHTER!
*** (HIGHEST RATING)!
THE AUDIENCE ROARS...THE RAFTERS
RING WITH LAUGHTER!"-N.Y. Daily News
"HILARIOUS ALL THE WAY!"
SNew York Times
"A CRASH-BANG, GRAND-SLAM KEYSTONE
COP ADVENTURE!" - N.Y. Heryld Tribune
"YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS!"
-Boston Record-American
"A SMASH!"
L. A. Herald-Examiner
STANLEY KRAER
IT'SA .
AN0L) STAR! IN D, JIMMY QURANTE
MAn mAn_
PHIL SILVERS
DOROTHY INE
JIM BACKUS
DON KNOTTS
A FEW SURPRISES!
d
TWIr? n
Tonight at 7 and 9 P.M.
AN
INTERNATIONAL
COMPETITION OF
EXPERIMENTAL AND
fiftr i IkAJITADV
BUJSTER KEATON1
VAl REINER
JU
ERNESTGO
... ,. r: . ' ,:'
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