PAGE TWO

TUF MMIIf'hEA4Nr wA ii r

Will TWO UR WY7 L EIP1IN UN, jI'

SUNDAY, 28 MARCH 1965

51

UAC

Reaps

Benefits of ross-Fertilization

Kropf Placing Emphasis
On Cultural Activities

"In the future, the new Univer-
sity Activities Center will increase
specialized programming to sup-
plement classroom procedure. The
emphasis will be to provide events
for the more diversified interests
,In campus," President James
Kropf, '66, declares.
"We feel we are sponsoring
enough large co-ordinate activities
like Homecoming and Musket to
fill the interest on campus, but
there is a definite need to supple-
ment the academic experience,
becoming increasingly n a r r o w
through trimester."

like UAC must also be able
transform itself, he says.

to

Closer Link
Kropf .s algo working for a
closer association between the
other organizations on campus
and the UAC. For instance, As-
sembly Association and Panhel-
lenic Association - both carry on
community service programs sim-t
ilar to the UAC projects.
Student organizations share an
interest in bringing political
speakers and cultural events to
the campus.
To Kropf, a more unified pro-
gram woven out of the presently
fractional events planned here
would be mutually beneficial.
Larger Focus
Pamela Erickson, '66N, the ad-
ministrative vice-president, agrees
that the program of the UAC in
the coming year should be direct-
ed toward the larger campus com-
munity to a greater Iextrnt than
its focus has been .in the past.
"The programmixg t his year,
will be aimed at the total Univer-
sity rather than simply. the"inder-
graduates. The UAC "has'sa re-
sponsibility to the whole campus,"
Miss Erickson emphasizes.
One.of the specific, goals of the
'officers is.. to 'epand the opera-
tion of the UAC to the summer
semester. Eventually they hope to
sponsor Michigras in this semes-
ter in addition to offering lawn
concerts, Hyde-Park speeches, and
a film. festival. They also hope to
have a dance on the tennis courts
inviting a popular song group.
"This year is the first year of
the UAC-it will be a year of ex-
perimentation, 'and the problems
that arise will have to be dealt
with in a pragmatic .;an-er. How-{
ever, we feel confident that it will
grow into the strongest activity
organization on c ranhpus," Kropf,
predicts.-

THE DUMB BLONDE and football player come
PRESIDENT JAMES KROPF PRESIDES OVER the executive council meeting. together in the above scene from "Wonderful
To his right sit Michael Holmes, Pamela Erickson, Brian Kott, and Robert Pryor. Town." Linda Shaye and Fred Coffin are
To his left are Ronna Magy, Fred Smith, Alison Atherton, and Edward Robinson. shown in this production sponsored last fall by
In its first year, the UAC will attempt to place its focus on academic activities, MUSKET, one of the best-known UAC acti-
Kropf asserts. vities.
Committee Projects Define Organization
At the back of the second floor projects of the UAC. The way in Travel: Already sponsoring three It called for a completely merg-
of the Michigan Union are the which these committees will trips to Europe this summer at a ed Union and League, eventually
offices of a growing, but little- handle their jobs, will form the cost of $26.5 to the student, com- into one building. But the Regents,
known organization on campus, profile of the UAC for the coming mittee hopes to have a more exotic who objected to keeping students
the University Activities Center. year. choice next winter of Nassau or a in positions of managerial and
What exactly is. this final realiza- The Chairmen safari to Africa, and financial responsibility vetoed the
tion of the long-proposed merger The chairmen and their com- Suidea. They did endorse, howeve,
between the Union and the Wom- mittees: Services: Will put the folksong the concept of a merged student
en's League? Ronna Magy, '67, academic af- touch into traditional State Street organization.
Merchants DaywrRoisn'6c- held at the be-
According to President James airs; Edward Robinson '67, con- ginning of eac hyear as a hoot- So the senior officers of the
Kropf, '66, "the UAC is the temporary discussion; Robert Pry- gnnng of echear, aa past two years went to work and
strongest activities organization or, 67, creative arts; Alison enanny is scheduled. drew up the plans for the UAC
on campus; it is in a position to Atherton, '66, international; John Confusion Over? with its four senior officers and
serve all the elements of the Saveland, '67E, personnel; Vic- The UAC is emerging after a committee system.


The Week To Come:
A Campus Calendar
SUNDAY, MARCH 28 St. Augustine's College, Canter-
2 p.m.-Challenge will present bury, Kent, England, will speak
discussion and debate on "U.S. on "The Mystery of the Quran
Policy Alternatives Toward Coln- (Koran': Its Ruling Themes" in
munist China" in the Multipur- the Multipurpose Rm. of the
pose Rm. of the UGLI. UGLI.
3 p.m.-The Creative Arts Fes- 4:10 p.m.-Prof. Edward Nor-
tival will present a panel discus- beck of Rice University will speak
sion of the play "In White Amer- on "Social and Religious Change
ica" at the Michigan Union. in Japan" in 200 Lane Hall.
3 p.m.-Elliott Carter will con- . 4:15 p.m-John J. Manning of
duct a Contemporary Music Fes- the junior-senior counseling of-
tival concert in Hill Aud. fice will speak on "The Last
3 p.m.-The School of Music Chance Speech" in the Hender-
Contemporary Music Festival will son Rm. of the League.
present the University Symphony 8 p.m,-The Gilbert and Sulli-
Band, conducted by William D. van Society will present "Yoemen
Reveili, a Percussion Ensemble, a of the Guard" in Lydia Mendels-
Brass Quintet and a choir at Hill sohn Theatre.
Auditorium. 8:30 p.m. - The Contemporary
7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild Music Festival will present works
will present Howard Hawk's "The by Elliott Carter, American com-
Big Sleep" in the Architecture poser, who will speak on "Rule,
Aud. Rote and Note" during the second
8:30 p.m.-The School of Music half of the program in Hill Aud.
will present a public concert by THURSDAY, APRIL 1
the Stanley Quartet, featuring the 3:15 p.m.-Prof. F. Feldbrugge,
first Ann Arbor performance of University of Leiden, and Prof.
Prof. Wallace Berry's "Quartet in J. A. Cohen of Harvard Law
C. Major, K. 465" at Rackham School will speak on "Substantive
Lecture Hall. Criminal Law in the Soviet Union
MONDAY, MARCH 29 and Communist China" in 120
8 p.m.-Brian Abel-Smith of the Hutchins Hall.
London School of Economics and 4:10 p.m. - Kenneth Cragg of
Political Science will speak on St. Augustine's College, Canter-
Britain's "doctor-pay crisis" in bury, Kent, England, will speak
the public health school aud. on "The Mystery of the Quran
TUESDAY, MARCH 30 i(Koran): Its Contemporary Rele-
4Y Cvance" in the Multipurpose Rm.
4:10 p.m. - Kenneth Cragg of of the UGLI.
St. Augustine's College, Canter- 4:10 p.m. - Betty Chmaj of
bury, Kent, England, will speak Wayne State University and the
on "The Mystery of the Quran Dorothy Ashby Trio for Detroit's
(Koran): Its Original Context" in Cafe Gorme will speak on "What
the Multipurpose Rm. of the Makes Jazz American" in Rm. 3
UGLI. R-S of the Union.
4:15 p.m. - Prof. Harold E. 7 and 9 p.m. - Cinema Guild
Wethey of the history of art de- will present W. C: Field in "The
partment will speak on "Titian Bank Dick" in Architecture Aud,
and the Patronage of Phillip II 8 p.m.-The Gilbert and Sulli-
of Spain" in Aud. A. He is the van Society will present "Yeoman
Henry Russel lecturer. of the Guard" in Lydia Mendels-
4:30 p.m.-Tibor Serly will give sohn Theatre.
a public lecture on a new music TFRIDAY,APRIL
theory in the Recital Hall, North, Fm.DA APRiL b .
Campus# 3 p.m.-Dean William Haber of
Campus..the literray college, Prof. Arnold
8:30 p.m.-The University Mu- Kaufman of the philosophy.de-
sical Society Chamber Aits Series partment, and Prof. Donald Brown
will present Antonio Janigro, cell- of the psychology department will
ist, in Rackham Aud, speak on "The Student Role in
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 Evaluating Individual Faculty" in
3:15 p.m. - Profs. Harold J. Rm. 3 B of the Union.
Berman and Jerome A. Cohen of 7 and 9 p.m. - Cinema Guild
the Harvard Law School will will present W. C. Field in "The
speak on "Criminal Procedure in Bank Dick" in Architecture Aud,
the Soviet Union and Communist SATURDAY, APRIL 3
China" in 120 Hutchins Hall. 7 and 9 p.m. - Cinema Guild
3:30 p.m.-David Lewis, archi- will present Buster Keaton in
tect of Leeds, England, will give "The General" in Architecture
a lecture on "High-density, Multi- Aud,
usage Structures in the Centers 8:30 p.m. - The Choral Union
of Cities" in Architecture Aud. Series will present the National
4:10 p.m. - Kenneth Cragg of Ballet of Canada in Hill Aud.

"t

i

JAMES KROPF

Kropf would especially like to
see a greater number of trend-
setters in the fields of art and
literature; come before a Univer-
sity audience. He feels that in the
past the Union and League have
stuck too closely to traditional
activity.
As the needs of the Unaiversity
change, an all-campus :activity

i

campus community."
The scope of the activities and
services offered by the UAC is
considered phenominal. Its four
executive' officers and 10 commit-
tee heads will manage such di-
verse projects as a poverty sym-
posium, creative arts festival, the
TTA1'4 nola~~ri.5r (r ncit lr th

tori Chlpman, U., publications;
Jay Zulauf, '67, public relations;
Mary Zimmerman, '67, social;
Fred Smith, '67, student travel,
and Brian Kott, '67, university
services.
They outline their plans in these
terms:
Academics: Will direct the

confusing period of planning for
a merged organization,, begun
seven years ago. The first break-
through was the Robertson report,
named for a student-faculty-ad-
ministrator committee chaired by
Associate Dean James Robertson
of the literary college.

Although the Regents, the
boards of both organizations and
student administrators are all on
record as favoring the merged
unit in principle, a number of
specifics are still being worked
out.

Holmes Hails Efficiency
Of Personnel, rgrams

u. c~alend~ar(previously the UAC's participation in planning
Union-League calendar), plus the the three-week stay of Louis Lo-
old favorites: Homecoming, Win-hs
ter Weekend, Musket, and Soph max in the University's scholar-in-
Show. residence program early next year;
(IA" amnn o1"r ninyicir% . W ll

To the executive vice-president
of the University Activities Cen-
ter, Michael Holmes, '66, "the in-
creased efficiency of the UAC
over the past operations of the
two separate organizations will
also greatly increase our ability
to provide services and activities
for the needs of the growing Uni-
versity community"
TCentralized planning will cut
much of the waste due to dupli-
cate programming, he says. The
old system of 18 committee heads
and seven officers has been re-
placed by a co-educational man-
agement of four officers and ten:
committee heads.
"The Michigan Union and the
Women's League were starting to
compete in too many fields; this
was the reason for the original co-
sponsoring of activities 1 i k e
Musket-and Soph Show," Holmes
explains. From there the logicalM
step was the merger of the facili- "Howe
ties of the two organizations. of the L
Idealism Added would b
He believes that the addition of The UA4
the women's "idealism and imag- proved b
ination" to the efficiency of.the the Leag
Union organization will create a The
broadened viewpoint. in 'planning merged1
projects. ization a
"The Union has never had much ertson re
of a social committee. The present ed by
social committee was taken over Associat
from the League almost intact, of the li
Women are capable of handling The c
social activities much more effec- zation w
tively," he observes. f Regents.
Operating with two-budgets, twoI
boards, two sets of senior officers,#
and two executive councils sapped
much of the possible strength ofI
the Union and League, Holmesi
says.

New Officers
The new senior officers of the
UAC, in addition to Kropf, are
Michael Holmes, '66, executive
vice-president, Pamela Erickson,
'66N, administrative vice-president,
and Gail Howes, '66N, co-ordinat-
ing vice-president, were installed

Contemporary Discussion: Vwin
seek to make the symposium on
poverty, widely raised this year, an
annual event, bringing such speak-
ers as U.S. Ambasador Adlai
Stevenson, Rev. Marten Luther
King and Reinhold Niebuhr;
International: Hopes to step-up
the contact of American and for-

1
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t
1
F
1

I

I

n March. eign students by placing more of
Backing up the senior officers the latter in housing units:
is a staff of ten committee chair- Publications; Is already prepar-
then, who ,are directly responsible ing the 12,000 UAC calendars
for adminlstrating the specific which will be distributed next fall
with its unique format of includ-
ing pithy sayings at the beginning
Text by of each week:
Social: Hopes to bring greater
Kathryn Teich campus attention to University
President Harlan Hatcher's open
houses;

PAMELA ERICKSON

GAIL HOWES

IICHAEL HOLMES

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN t N
A.,..........%... . s . . . .

ver," he adds, "a merger
Union and League Boards'
e much more efficient.".
C still has its budget ap-
by the separate boards of
gue and Union.
idea of' a completelyI
Union and League organ-
was expressed in the Rob-
eport; the document draft-
a committee chaired by
e Dean James Robertson
iterary college.
ompletely merged organi-
was not acceptable to the.
Read
Daily

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan, for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ORGAN IZATIONI
NOTICES
Use of This Column for Announce-'
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered student organiza-
tions only. Forms are available inE
Room 1011 SAB.
* *
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, Violin
recital by Peter Zaret, March 28, 8
p.m., 1429 Hill St.
Circle Honorary Society, Meeting:
Election of officers for 1965-66, Mon.,j
'\arch 29, 8 p.m., Cave,,.Women's League.
Alpha Phi Omega. Executive Toard
meeti. M ar h 2. R n 3. m,2518;

tal responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYI'EWIti'LEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Satuiday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; D~ay
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication.
SUNDAY, MARCH 28
Day Calendar

Science Education Awards of $200
each are in prospect for Fall and Win-
;er Terms, 1965-66, as part of the un-
dergraduate research program spon-{
iored by the Dept. of Zoology and the
1 National Science Foundation. Under
this program, students work on re-
search projectssindbiological science
with faculty members. Awards are{
made on a competitive basis. Stu-
Bents concentrating in a biological sci-
ence, and other qualified persons, may
ipply. Application deadline April 10,
1965. Full details and application forms
available from Zoology Dept. office,
2091 N.S.

Chairman, R. F. Haugh.
Doctoral Examination for Walter Le-
Roy White, Political Science; thesis:
'The Treasury Board in Canada," Mon.,
March 29, 4609 Haven Hall, 3 p.m.
Chairman, L. H. Laing.
Doctoral Examination for Marvin
Resnikoff, Physics; thesis: "On the
Representations of the Group SU3"
Mon., March 29, 2038 Randall Lab., at
10 a.m. Co-Chairmen K. M. Case and
A. C. T. Wu.
Doctoral Examination for Hideaki
Nishihara, Nuclear Engineering; thesis:
'Application of Adiabatic Approxima-
tion to the Space-Dependent Kinetics
,f Boiling Water Reactors," Mon.,
March 29, 3201 PML, at 3:30 p.m. Chair-
man,GCt. L. West, Jr.
(Continued on Page 5)

Psychology Threshold Level
Termed Erroneous Concept
(Continued from Page 1) The book will make the attempt
ment factors and how we interpret to "see the extent to which a
them for our uset model which assumes that the ob-
server uses statistical decision
In the introductionato a yet- theory in interpreting his environ-
unpublished book that Tanner is ment is useful in describing his
co-writting with Dana Main, a behavior."
Ph.D. from Stanford University, The successful description in
it is proposed that the best way terms of this model does not imply.
to handle this problem in psy- that the observer formally knows
chophysics may be through the anything about statistical decision
use of statistical decision theory. theory. Neither does it imply that
Statistical decision theory is not his behavior is based upon applica-
as formidable as it sounds. It is tion of statistical decision theory.
defined as the current physical What it does imply, according
events with regard to their infor- to the introduction of Tanner
mation content, combining this and Main's book, is "that statis-
with prior information, and arriv- !tical decis on theory is one of the
ing at a useful conclusion in view models which can be used to de-
of the various costs that might be scribe the relations between inputs
associated with the outcome of and outputs that we as experimen-
each interpretation." ters observe."
Dial SHOWS START AT
662-6264 -:00-3:35-6:15
and 9:00
NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS
20th Century-Fox presents
An Associates and Aldrich Company Production
BSid/sVOI/Cke/AV/ILfI

r

(E
f
h

Creative Arts Festival-Panel discus-
sion on play, ."In White America": Events M onday
Michigan Union, 3 p.m.~
-ha n ,y.Conferene on Great Lakes Research-I
School of Music 'Contemporary Music Registration, Rackham Bldg., 8 a.m.
Festival-Symphony Band, William D.
Revelli, conductor; Percussion Ensem- Dept. of Otorhinolaryngology Seminar
ble; Brass Quintet and Choir: Hill -Jorgan Fex, M.D., Nobel Institute for
Aud., 3 p.m. Neurophyisiology, Karolinska Institu-{
tet, Stockholm, "Olvo-cochlear Feed-
CinemaGuild-Howard Hawk's "The back Systems": 5046 Kreske Hearing
Big. Sieep": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 Research Institute, 1 p.m.
1P.M.:- . . . .

Waste Gone
"Much waste has been elimi-
nated through the merger, and
the UAC as it now stands is a
definite step in the right direc-
tion.

f ' ..

Clalssifieds

m nAooBiological Sciences and I.S.T. Lecture
SAB. School of Music Recital - Stanley -Thomas Anderson, Institute for Can-
Quartet, Gilbert Ross, violin; Gustave zer Research, "The Molecular Organi-
Gam .a Delta, Lutheran Student Rosseel violin Ro b r.viola:(ation of Virus Particles": Medical

mmmmu *.m=.sm m m mmm.m.-===aaa.= = um. m. mm mm
rsralre rr*r r ~w ien ai ri . I a
HUMPHERY BOGART and LAUREN BACALL in
* I
1 I
I I
HOWARD HAWKS-Producer and Director I
WILLIAM FAULKNER-Screenplay
* I
MAX STEINER-Musical score
* "

3roup, Dinner, 6 p m.; Max Lackmann
of Germany, speaker, 6:45 p.m., 1511
Washtenaw Ave.
La Sociedad Hispanica, Tertulia, lunes,
3-5, 3050 Frieze Bldg. Vengan todos.
* * *
Lutheran Student Chapel (National
Lutheran Council), Worship services,
3:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Holy Commun-
on, 11 a.m.)' Sun., March 28; March 27,
3 p.m., "Waiting for Godot," a tragi-
comedy by Samuel Beckett and againj
an Sun., March 28, at 7:30 p.m..
Lutheran Student Center, 801 Forest
Ave.
Presbyterian Campus Center, "The
Christian Church and the Muslim
World," Dr. Fenneth Cragg, Sun..
March 28. 7 p.m., Curtis Room, 1432
Washtenaw.

myJroeJs,elinek,;mell ,Rkha ecta; cmeU.e-Bldg., 4 p-m.
Jero ne Jelinek, cello: Rackham LectureI Science Bldg., 4 p.m.

L

Hall, 8:30 p.m.
pmSchool of Music Degree Recital-Eth-
j f " ] T . yn Howard, pianist: Recital Hail,
,enera' i'foiWces School of Music, 8:30 p.m.
Spring-Sunmer Early Registration: Doctoral Examination for William
Early registration will continue through Richard Brown, English Language &
April 16. All students currently en- Literature; thesis: "American Soldier
rolled who plan on taking courses in Poets of the Second World War," Mon.,
the Spring-Summer (III) or Spring March 29, 2601 Haven Hall, at 1:30 p.m.
Half (IIIA) terms should make ar-
rangements to be counselled now. The
May 3 and 4 registration will be for
new and readmitted:students onlyt\

DIAL 8-6416
"A WILD AND
WONDERFUL
TIME !
-Time Magazine
"WILD ASA RUNAWAY
TRAIN! A LULU! FUN
FOR FUN'S SAKE!"
- New York Times

Based on F
f
g SLEEP is 1
I
r

Raymond Chandler's masterful mystery, THE BIG
the first in the intriguing Philip Marlowe series.


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** *
University of Michigan Sport
chute Club, Important meeting,
March 29, 7:30 p.m., Union 3-B.
members welcome.

Para-
Mon
Non-

Henry Russel Lecture: The Henry
Russel Lecture will be delivered by Har-
ald E. Wethey, professor of the history
:f art. Tues., March 30, at 4:15 p.m.,
in Aud. A of Angell Hall. His lecture
topic is "Titian and the Patronage of
Philip II of Spain." The Henry Russel
Award will be made at this time.
University Chapter of the American
Association (i University Professors
Meeting: Panel discussion, "Faculty
Responsibility for Academic Freedom
,f Students," Wed., March 31, 8 p.m.,
I E. Conference Room, Rackham Bldg.

DIAL 5-6290
3RD
WEEK!
CONTINUOUS POPULAR
PERFORMANCESI PRICESI
STANEY KRAMER "ITS A

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Private-bye Humphrey Bogart encounters nymphonaniacs,
drug addicts, and "murders by mistake" as he tries to save
a decadent millionarie's daughters from a blackmail scheme.

* * *
Young Democrats, Executive Board
meeting, Tues., March 30, 9 p.m., RoomJ
3516, SAB.I

x.

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