PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, 13 MARCH 1965 Ni Across C ampus SATURDAY, MARCH 13 3 8:30 a.m.-The Peace Corps will' offer a placement test in the CivilI Service Rm. of the U. S. Post Office Downstown Station, 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 n which a man's thinking deter- mines his life in The First Church of Christian Science, 1833 Wash- tepnawTAve. Committee of the Ann Arbor Friend Meeting will hold a dis- cussion of plans for the reassign- ment of Jones School pupils in the meeting room of Friends Center. 2 p.m.--Challenge will present a talk by Prof. Bernard B. Fall of Harvard University on "Viet Nam and China: Brothers or Ene- mies." 4:30 p.m.-The music school will sponror a degree recital by So- prano Letitia Garner in the Reci- tal Hall, School of Music. 7 p.m. - The Baptist Campus Center will offer a lecture and dis- cussion by Paul Light on "The Gospel According to Peanuts." 7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild Daily Announces Staff Appointments (Continued from Page 1 Student Press Association, as edi- tor. Succeeds White Wellman, from Bay City, Mich. succeeds Jonathan White, '65, as business manager. He is a mem-- ber of the Alpha Delta Phi . fra- ternity and majors in economics. Kirshbaum replaces Kennethj Winter, '65, as managing editor Hailing from Chicago, he is a member of the Zeta Beta Tau so- cial fraternity, and is an English major. Kirshbaum is a second generation Daily man. His father Milton Kirshbaum, '28, was a sen- ior night editor during the 1927-1 28 academic year.f Goodman is a native of Milwau- kee, Wis. He replaces Edward Herstein, '65, as editorial direc- tor. A member of the Students for a Democratic Society, Good- man is an honors student in so-+ ciology.3 Miss Blumberg replaces Louise+ Lind, '65, as magazine editor. I resident of New York City, she is majoring in English. Miss Warren is majoring in History of Art and replaces Ann Gwirtzman, '65, as personnel man- Increase Rate (H Desegregatioin collegiate Press Service AUSTIN, Texas-Undergraduate desegregation is now in effect at 51 of Texas' 54 tax-supported col- leges and universities. Eight of the schools included in the total were integrated during the 1963-1 64 school year. Heaviest Negro enrollment at a formerly all-white institution if found at Beaumont's Lamar Tech where an estimated 300 Negro stu-I dents are included in a student' body of 7,771, according to South- ern School News. ager. She lives in Detroit. A native of Higland Park, N.J., Miss Bahr replaces Michael Sat-, tinger, '65, as associate managing editor. She is majoring in French. Blech, a political science major, comes from Glencoe, Ill., and re- places John Kenny, '65, as as-! sistant managing editor. fraternity, he is majoring in eco- nomics. MissCrawford, a speech major from Erie, Pa., is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She replaces Jay Gampel, '65, as as sociate business manager. Appointments were announced last night at 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.-The music school wi~lla will present the Ann Arbor Film sponsor a cellist recital by Carolyn Festival in the Architecture Aud. Tolson in the Recital Hall, School 8:30 p.m.-The music school will of Music. sponsor an organ recital by Alan 8:30 p.m.-Development Council Cook in Hill Aud. will- present the Pete Fountain 8:30 p.m.-The music school will Quartet at Hill Aud. sponsor a recital by the Kappa SUNDAY, MARCH 14 Kappa Psi wind instruments in 9:45 a.m. - The Social Order the Recital Hall, School of Music. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCESI POPULAR PRICESI Everybody who's ever been funny is in it! Hippler replaces Deborah Beat- tie, '65, as assistant editorial direc- tor. He is majoring in history and PTP Director hair from Livonia Mich, DAILY STAFF APPOINTMENTS announced last night include: (top, left to right), Robert Hippler, Associate Editorial Director; Gail Blumberg, Assistant Editorial Director in Charge of the Mag- azine; Lauren Bahr, Associate Managing Editor; Scott Blech; Assistant Managing Editor; Judith Warren, Personnel Director, and Sue Crawford, Associate Business Manager. Bottom (left to right): Alan Glueckman, Advertising Manager, and Joyce Feinberg, Finance Manager. l ll l l 1 V la , - ;I Personnel Miss Fields replaces Barbara Johnson, '65, as personnel director for the business staff. A history major, her home is in Meridan, Miss. Replacing Judith Goldstein, '65,1 as finance manager is Miss Fein- berg. A native of Cleveland, she is majoring in chemistry.. Glueckman, an Oak Park, Mich. resident, replaces Sydney Pauker '65, as advertising manager. A member of the Alpha Epsilon P; To Go Abroad Two other American theatre leaders, Norris Houghton, co-pro- ducer of the Phoenix Theatre in New York and Herbert Blau, for- mer head of the San Francisco Actors Workshop and new co- producer of the Lincoln Center Repertory Theatre in New York,} have also been invited. The tour will bring the Ameri-I can theatre specialists into con- tact with leading German pro- ducers and directors. It will in- clude trips to major German thea- tre centers and festivals for an exchange of information and pro- grams. SPENCER TRACY STANLEY KRAMER MILTON BERLE " SID CAESAR mu A 4 BUDDY HACKETT ETHEL MERMAN MICKEY ROONEY M f A DICK SHAWN! > TERRY MAO [ JONAHAN INTRS w RLERNEST~GOLD Nft~aMn WORLD" FWILLIAMI" OS > EDE ADAMS STANLEYI KRAME WI DOROTHYPROVINE EXACTLY AS SHOWN ° IN RESERVED-SEAT UIJRA -4 PTER fAI SHOWINGS AT TECHNICN JIMMY DQANTE ADVANCED PRICES! UNITED ARTISTS Shows Mats. $1.25 a 1 :00-3 :4.. Eves. & 3 6:25-9:10() . I s L Je w Sun. $1.50 a DI I ]* Indirect Costs: Issues in Research Administration (Continued from Page 1) money comes in, the amount agreed upon for indirect costs is transferred to the University's in- direct costs reimbursement ac- count. From the beginning the process must be one of faculty-adminis- tration cooperation. Occasionally, a certain amount of suspicion de- velops. Faculty might see the money being taken out of their project account for indirect costs as money that rightfully belongs to them. In some cases they might not even be allowed to accept some research money because the grant makes insufficient provision -in the eyes of the administrators -for indirect costs-though this probably happens very rarely. Other Questions{ Nor is the nature of the fixing of indirect-cost rates and of the distribution of the money collect- ed designed to eliminate misun- derstandings. The indirect-costs concept is, administrators freely admit, an, extremely imprecise one. Depend- ing on the assumptions underlying the methods being used the re- sults can vary widely. This is not to say that indirect costs are not real. They are, but the govern- ment's A-21 guidelines for deter- mining them are not necessarily the only ones that can be used. Nevertheless, these guides are an established part of the present system. What happens is that two sets of auditors, one from the federal government and one from the University go over University DIAL 8-6416 YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT!".dAV. v/ iA*'* * o...y.News accounts to determine, using A-21 problem of actually putting the -Less indirect cost money is Research buildings, i i b r a r y principles, the amount of Univer- indirect-cost money to work arises, collected than would be needed to funds, research administration and sity indirect costs chargeable- to Since it is impossible to say pay all University indirect cos-s employe benefit and pension plan research. The University's audi- just how many janitors or fiac under the government's A-21 expenses are costs legitimately tors, and the large amount of tions of janitors, 'how much 1i- guidelines that are used; paid for with indirect cost re- accounting required by the gov- brarians' timne and what perc n- n--Several' known indirect-cost ceipts. A few other are less clearly ernment for precise determination tage of the University PresilIent's fun appropriations are r1ot for any traceable to the costs for which of indirect costs, are themselves a working day is consumed bv an indirect costs; they were assessed. principal cost in the research ad- individual project, the project's -This budget is made up, with the In no case is it possible to say, ministration component of indirect indirect-cost money cannot simply rest of the University budget, at without complete figures, whether costs. be paid where the expenses ocur. the beginning of the fiscal year or not indirect-cost fund alloca- A Doesn't Equal B Instead the indirect-cost money and estimates of overhead receipts tions are in direct proportion to Some time after the end of the is used, together with the indirect are tentative, the indirect-cost expenses. fiscal year these two sets of audi- cost money from all other projects, Where It Goes In fact, some indirect-cost fund tors come up with their percen- toiforn the University's $6 miilioxI As for- the. appropriations from allocations are clearly not intend- tages. That is, University auditors irfdirect-costs account. the indirect- cost account, those ed to cover indirect-cost items. say figure A reflects the amount Ecst funds are 'bugtedthat a're known don't give a com- Money for the literary college is of indirect costs incurred by the by the University Budget Com- plete picture of where the $6 an example. Sponsorship of re- University, while the government mittee, composed of President million went last year, but the search is another. Such uses of auditors say figure B is the accur- atcher Vice-Presidents- Nie- known disbursements include: indirect-cost funds imply that the wer tn GiArynh uss, Heyns, Radok and Pier- -A series of research-oriented account, which is certainly large pont. As the U eity B dget is P'Uildingt on (North Campus; yet little discussed either on cam- Differences in these figures are not public (neithel' is Oeneral Heafing'plant extension; pus or in Lansing, is being used the results of disagreement be- Motors', the administrators point North Campus utilities; for purposes beyond simple in- tween the University and the fed- out) the allocation of indirect- -About $300,000 per year worth direct-cost reimbursement. That eral government over what can cost reimbursement funds cannot of research, seed money for proj- is, money from it is being used be labeled indirect costs. Most be. dis'cussed except in genei'al acts .thought, to be especially prom- to carry the University over rough major disagreements have been terms. ising yet ungble to gain outside spots in certain areas, while some fairly well ironed out over the Hard To Correlate support; of the costs for which the money years. It is claimed that this alloca- -Large suns for the libraries; was collected are, either slighted For the problems remaining, an tion parallels "closely" the dis- -The Office of Research Ad- or are met with other funds. annual negotiating session between tribution of costs for which money ministration as well as large ac- TOMORROW: Issues involving University and government of- is collected. An exact correlation counting offices on campus con- indirect costs ficials takes place. There all the is, however, impossible for a var- nected with research accounting, ----- -- - figures are threshed out and a iety of reasons: financed solely out of the Over- final figure established, usually -The expenses for which in- head Account; one that is much closer to the direct costs are collected are, by -The literary college, which University's estimate than to the definition, difficult to pinpoint and received last year a $100,000 al- government's. are extremely fragmented among location; and After all this requesting, ac- almost every cost the University -The Phoenix Project, which 5TH WEEK I counting and negotiating. the incurs: '-receives a' yearly amount. Shows at 1-3-5-7:05 & 9:15 r .., .., .. ......... ..a.,., .. .,...c .... ____.__ _ _ __.___._ _ _ -- _ _ d i JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION!, t QIQC South 'Quad- I West Quad presents BERNARD FALL of Howard University, speaking on VIET-NAM AND CHINA: ENEMIES OR BROTHERS Dr. Fall appeared January 31 on Meet The Press. He has been in South Viet-Nam many times since 1951. He is also one of the few Western experts to visit North Viet-Nam. In 1961 he had an interview with Ho Chi-minh, the leader of North Viet-Nam. SUN., MARCH 14, 2:00 P.M. UNION BALLROOM Co-sponsored by the CENTER FOR SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES 4 East Quad present A TOU1CH OF INDIGO ISEAN CONNEY OOr . k IAN FLEMNCrS "GOLDFINGER BUT A MAN' *AND* The Yillain Still pursues her, in "PIRATES vs. MAN OF WAR" March 13 1965 _ _____ 9:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M. at South Quad your grandpappy loved this exciting episode in the serial "The Great Adventures of CAPT. KIDD" - I ''I, TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR. I added to the program Friday & Saturday only 11 CR EATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL LOUIS UNTERMEYER MARCH 14...8:00 P.M.... LEAGUE BALLROOM A most "literate" man, Louis Untermeyer's long literary career is a many-faceted one, each plane more fully realized than the last. A poet in his own right, he has brought the A' P.S. I Two Bands If you like this first episode, we'll have the effrontery to show .r MW ' I."--- ax:EA-- IEIi. I!