PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILV IrTIV4Q"AA,* 09 VrAlOrtirr iti,&r TIlE 1IICIItf~1?~i hull 'r. ir~ C. fl *tr an n - a n r.n . a - - It L iDA Y. z3 MARCH 1965 i REGENTAL ACTION: Lengthen Exam Study Period By MERLE JACOB end to prepare for exams. The The Student Government Coun- new exam setup was adopted from TheStuen Goernen Con-the literary college's proposal cil proposal for a three day study which suggested a study period period before final examinations that would run from either was incorporated into the official Thursday to Sunday or Satur- academic calendar for next year day through Tuesday. at the Regents' meeting Friday afternoon. SGC initiated the change when The calendar will give students it submitted a recommendation two free class days plus a week- for a longer exam study period Three-Term Calendar REVISED Fall Term Orientation begins Registration begins Classes begin Labor Day (H'day) Thanksgiving Classes resume Classes end Study Day Examinations begin Examinations end Graduation Winter Term Orientation-Reg. Classes begin Recess 5 p.m. Classes resume Classes end Study days Examinations begin" Examinations end Commencement Easter Sunday Spring-Summer T. Orientation-Reg. Classes begin Memorial Day, Hol. Examinations Spring-half ends Summer-half reg. Sum. half begins July 4th (Holiday) Examinations Full & Summer half-term end 1965-66 M Aug. 23 W Aug. 25 M Aug.30 M Sept. 6 W Nov. 24 M Nov. 29 W Dec. 8 Dec. 9-11 M Dec. 13 Sa Dec. 18 Sa Dec. 18i M Jan. 3 Th Jan. 6 W Mar. 2 M Mar. 7 F Apr. 15 Apr. 16,18-19 W Apr. 20 Tu Apr. 26 Sa Apr. 30 April 10 1 May 2-4 Th May 5 M May 30 June 23-24 F June 24 June 27, 28 W June 29 M July 4 Aug. 17, 18 Th Aug. 18 1966-67 W Aug. 24 M Aug. 29 Th Sept. 1 M Sept. 5 W Nov. 23 M Nov. 28 F Dec. 9 Dec. 10, 12-13 W Dec. 14 Tu Dec. 20 Sa Dec. 17 M Jan. 2 Th Jan. 5 W Mar 1 W Mar. 6 F Apr. 14 Apr. 15, 17-18 W Apr. 19 Tu Apr. 25 Sa Apr. 29 March 26 1967-68 W Aug. 23 M Aug. 28 M. Sept. 4 Th Aug. 31 W Nov. 22 M Nov. 27 F Dec. 8 Dec. 9, 11-12 W Dec. 13 Tu Dec. 19 Sa Dec. 16 Tu Jan. 2 Th Jan. 4 W Feb. 28 M Mar. 4 F Apr. 12 Apr. 13, 15, 16 W Apr. 17 Tu Apr. 23 Sa Apr. 27 April 14 to Vice-President for Academic Affairs Roger W. Heyns (last November). Heyns then relayed the request to the faculties of thej various University divisions for consideration. The faculty of the school of business administration adopted the request and recommended a plan to Heyns in December. The business administration's recom- mendation called for a Sunday through Tuesday reading period. with no release from Saturday classes. Dean Floyd Bond of the busi- ness administration school also requested that the extra study days be dispersed throughout the exam period instead of grouping them all at one time. Approve Proposal In January the literary col- lege and the education school both approved the SGC proposal. How- ever, only the literary college sub- mitted a detailed program to Heyns. Heyns said today that all the schools in the University approv- ed the proposal but with varying degrees of support. After receiving the recommen- dations of the faculties, Heyns worked out the present program and submitted it to the Regents at their February meeting. He ex- plained that the added study , days were pointed out to the Re- gents, but the proposed change was passed without discussion. Heyns said that SGC deserve: the credit for initiating the change. "If the students had not brought up the proposal, I doubt if the administration would have thought of changing the exam schedule. "This is an excellent illustra- tion of how students can raise an issue, have it considered and get a positive response." The study days scheduled for the fall term' will be Dec. 9-11,I Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The winter term days are April 16, 18-19, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. I i I E r i ACROSS CAMPUS: Announce Soph Show Committee Heads The central committee for Soph in the International Center. Rm. 1057 Mental Health Research Show, the fall musical production 3 p.m.-Herbert Brucker, editor Institute. staged by the sophomore class of the Hartford Courant, will WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 was announced yesterday. speak on "Mass Man, Mass Media 7:30 p.m.-The Christian Mar- The committee includes the fol- -And Me" in Rackham Ampi- riage Series will present Paul lowing: theatre. Hickey speaking on "The Psycho- Carole Sue Ness, James Kraft 4:10 p.m. - Prof. Harold K. logical Adjustments in Marriage" general chairmen; Charles Feurer Schilling of Pennsylvania State at the Gabriel Richard Center. director; Ida Jeter, Lewis Paper University will speak on "On 8 p.m. - Nirmal Kumar Bose, productions; Ruthellen Lefkowitz Science and Religion Making former director of the Archeolog- James Heisler, publicity; Penelope Common Cause: In the Realm of ical Survey of India will speak on Garner, David Robbins, music; Morals" in the Multipurpose "Regional Variation in Caste in Charles Robinson, treasurer; Jac- Room of the UGLI. India" in 200 Lane Hall. queline Cook, Donna Adler, cos- 8 p.m.-Jerry Badanes will give 8 p.m.-The Faculty Commit- tumes; Janet Hart, Gerald Gar- a poetry reading as part of the tee to Stop the War in Viet Nam field, programs; Mary Benjamin. Creative Arts Festival in the will hold an all-night "teach-in" Howard White, properties; Nancs Union. protest against United States Viet Cohodas, Christine Meyers, make- 8 p.m.-Prof. Johan Galtung of Nam policy. up; Bernard Pregerson, Malinda Columbia University, director of 8:30 p.m. - The Music School Schaill, tickets; Patricia Gibbs, the Peace Research Institute of Contemporary Music Festival will Eve Silverstein, choreographers; Oslo, Norway, will speak on "Pub- feature solo and chamber music Susan Ruotsala, Linda Shyavitz, lic Opinion and Disarmament" in in Rackham Lecture Hall. secretaries. -__ ''' .4 -Daily-John Pollock (MORAL GROUPS PERFORM THE ARTS CHORALE, conducted by Thomas Hilbish, and the Women's Chorus, conducted by Jackson Hammit, combined to present a program featuring works by Bach, Brahms, and Vivaldi in Hill Aud. last night. r TUESDAY, 12 noon-Rais MARCH 23 Kahn will speak Fr on "Are You Aware: Pakistan?- Of Its Role in Today's World?" The Fashion Supple, thanks the following for allowinRgus to us NO FEDERAL TRIAL: By ROBERT LEDERER charged with obstructing an offi- right." A ederal judge has dismissed cer in his efforts to maintain the Even if the officers had ex- A fderalnjbyehasdmmsedpeace. The petitioners had been ceeded their authority when ar- a petition by seven members ofI picketing peacefully for an hour resting the petitioners, Freeman the Direct Action Committee and were in the process of break- added, the defendants had nc (DAC) to have their case tried ing up. An altercation with fire. statute upon which to rely. in federal court. km men then occurred, and led to "The right to resist an ille- The judge, Frank M. Freeman their sbeun ret then remanded the case back tce subsequent arrest gal arrest, if a right at .all, is Washtenaw County Circuit Court The trial, originally scheduled merely a common law right, not for trial. for last November 23, was stayed guaranteed by the Constitution or Judge Freeman said that the when the defense petition was fil- any statute," he said. arrest of the seven demonstrators ed before the trial date. Since the petitioners had no outside City Hall in February, ' intentions of continuing their 1964, in no way violated their Wrong or Right? picketing anyway, the court can- constitutional rights. He also dis-; As for the defendants' claim of not uphold their claim that re- missed their plea for the case tc constitutional violation, Judge sisting arrest .was based on their be considered a civil rights one. Freeman found "the constitution- constitutional right to picket, This status would have granted al right to picket does not extend constitutional right to picket it clearance to the federal courts. to compulsory toleration of dis- Freeman concluded. The seven defendants, ranging order and breach of the peace a in age from 18 to 25, have been a result of the exercise of that iment stores se their clothes in this spring's editio01'1 JACOBSON'S MARILYN SIJOPPE COLLINS MARTY WALKER SAFFELL & BUSH SAKS FIFTH AVENUE VAN BOVEN CAMELET BROS. REDWOOD & ROSS VILLAGE STORE May 1-2 W May 3 Tu May 30 June 22, 23 F June 23 June 26-27 W June 28 July 3-4 Aug. 17, 18 F Aug. 18 Apr. 29-30 W May 1 Th May 30 June 20, 21 F June 21 June 24, 25 W June 26 Th July 4 Aug. 16,17 Sa Aug. 17 I SA-UAC-IFC Dm"AILY OFI LBUL LE TIN ; I ;; ;; '; }}I l FILECCIA BROS. Expert Shoe Repairing Quick Service available on request 1117 SOUTH UNIVERSITY 61i'e Z~ai4w 64Ffe atrtencah Cu/tue JAZZ SCENE '65 Featuring !the Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- Changing American Newspaper": Rack- ham Amphitheatre, 3 p.m. Near Eastern Language and Litera- ture Lecture--S. A. Bonebakker, profes- sor of Arabic, Columbia University, "Some Aspects of the History of Ara- bic Poetics": 200 Lane Hall, 4:10 p.m. School of Music Doctoral Recital - Pla cC1II Ht ANNOUNCEMENT: Graduate Record Exam: Will be held April 24. Registration deadline April 9. The Grad Record Exam is required for admission to certain grad & profess. schools. Details & applica- tions available at Bureau of Appoint- ments. I mum of two times on request; Day Charles Sollinger, violist: Recital Hall, Calendar items appear once only. School of Music, 4:30 p.m. POSITION OPENINGS: Student organization notices are not U.S. Civil Service-Attn.: May Grads accepted for publication. Creative Arts Festival - Jerry Bed- & Seniors-Landscape Architect, de- anes, poet, poetry reading: Michigan gree or equiv. comb, of educ. & ex- TUESDAY, MARCH 23 Union, 8 p.m. per. Work includes land planning & design for parks, highways, airportsI School of Music Degree Recital - rec. & resort areas, etc. Additional ex- DayT Calendar David Wilson, pianist: Recital Hall, per. & educ. qualify for higher rating. School of Music, 8:30 p.m. Located throughout U.S. Dept. of Journalism Lecture-Her- Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.- bert Brucker, editor and author, "The Physical Chemistry Seminar-Dr. A. 1. Accountant, degree in acctg. or Amith. R.C.A. Laboratories, will speak A.B. with acctg. exper. 2. Cost Ac- on "Thermoelectricity and Thermomag- countant, acctg. major or MBA bkgd. netism," 5 p.m., Room 1200, Chem- In acctg, 3. Budget or financial An- ORGAN"IZATION istry Bldg. alyst, MBA in bus. ad., econ. or fi- -- nance or BS in Acctg. 4. Tax Ac-j countant, degree/bkgd. in acctg. & NOTICES GeneralLNotices bus.course Town of Bloomfield, Conn.-Recrea- - - -JJy uition Director, Grad, major in health, a.otudiaryvCounci ofsttephys. ed. and/or community rec. plus Use- of This Column for Announce- a o sytudents-iolation stat .eo i .co nnets s aaiabl tooffcillyrecg-law, falsely representing their age in.orsexper tn.1 Siel onsiveratob mets r i vailable t officially r cog - purchasing alcoholic beverages. Fine f eper. & trng. Special consideration nized and registered student organiza- aaei for MA. tions only. Forms are available in $1s $10ousdthed for2g y3of21myes U.S. Civil Service Comm., Midwest tersoomutilth1ag of21yeas. Region-Various openings in Acctg., * * b. Two students--Driving a motor- Bus., Inspection & Investigation, Per- Alpha Uhl Omega, ..,. ized vehicle in the Arboretum causingI sonnel Admin., etc. Positions includej Alpha Phi Omega, Pledge meeting, destruction of University property in budget analyst, computer programmer March 24, 4 p.m.,3532 SAB. violation of Regents' Bylaw. Disposi- personnel mgmt. trainee, psychologist, * * * tion: 9 hours work over a period of I social worker, occupational therapist, Canterbury House, Perspectives in 3 weeks beginning Sat., March 13 and pharmacist, etc. Located in Ill., Ind. Modern Literature, discussion, David ending the week of March 29. Restitu- Wis., Ohio, Ky., & Mich. Summers, Tues., March 23, 4:15 p.m., tion must be paid. j= Canterbury House, 218 N. Division. c. 1 student-Petty Larceny, $30 For further information, please call * * * fine, $20 suspended for a period of 764-7460, General Div, Bureau of Ap- Circle Honor Society, Initiation cere- three academic terms in residence at pointments, 3200 SAB. mony, 8:30 p.m., March 24. Active the University . nembers meet at 7:30 p.m. in Michi- gan Room, League. New initiates meet Office of Student Affairs: Those at 8:30 p.m. in Vandenberg Room, women living in supervised housing. Michigan League. who plan to participate in the Semi- * * * nars on Viet Nam, Wed. night, March Voice Political Party, Program "U 124. should apply to their directors for of M. in Alabama," March 25, 7:30 overnight permission. p.m., Room 3RS, Michigan Union. * * * 5-Hour Special Topics in Chemistry B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, Lec- -Sixth series: Dr. L. O. Case, "The ture, Prof. Louis Buttman: "Inte- Phase Rule from the Standpoint of grating the Culturally, Different: The Simple Function Theory, wed., March / Israel Experience," March 23, 8 p.m., 24, at 8 p.m., Room 1300, Chemistry Hillel, 1429 Hill St. Bldg. First Lecture. excavations in Syria with photos 25c March 25 STUDENT-FACULTY TRAVEL DISCOUNT Sheraton Hotel Corporation now maintains an ON- CAMPUS representative to assist students, faculty, and full-time employees of the University of Mich- igan in obtaining generous savings at any one of their hotels across the nation. For information, discount card, or guaranteed reservations call: MR. BRUCE HILLMAN at 663-1392, your Sheraton Represenative. Act now for choice reservations in all cities. MILES DAVIS 4 II "Miles' lyricism-a discovery of ecstasy-hot in the true meaning of the word."-Andre Hodier, International Jazz Critic SUNDAY, APRIL .4 ... Tickets $2.25... 8:30-Hill Aud. ON SALE MARCH 29 AT HILL BOX OFFICE . ititvk) 40oz CONTINUOUS POPULAR PERFORMANCESI PRICES I STANEY RAMER "TS A MAD, S iA MAD MAD, PAAVSIN'MAD UNITED ARTIM WORLD" Prices This Attraction Only Matinees $1.25 Eves. & Sun. $1.50 DIAL 8-6416 TWIN ENCORES Pey[on Plce e AND e RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE Thursday "THAT MAN FROM RIO" WagW 9G THIS IS A LAST-MINUTE TICKET-BUYER THAT WAITED UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE TO BUY A TICKET TO THE ... Shows at 1:00 - 3:40 - 6:25 - 9:10 I 6 4x i I .4 I Dial £AC") '7A ENDS TODAY "THE ROUNDERS" Iinw n ],4' 1 i (L MEN'S GLEE CLUB I G I I I II I I I