.. PAGE TWO THE iiCHIG A N n A ii.V rv wv-ti -- ". - . i T a -.-. a -- - was- A E WO-awl 4 w.m.v 'W M p IS 0 E.FwlU.M UJ TIhURSDAY, 14 JANUARY 1965 , BUSINESS LECTURES: Faculty To Be Shared Across Cans By MARCY PELLY For the first time this spring, a regular exchange of professors will occur between the business school and the Nederlandsche Economische Hoogeschool. In general, the plan calls for a professor from the University SGC Alters Ticket Policy Student Government Council has adopted a new policy regarding ticket sales for all-campus stu- dent-sponsored events in Hill Au- ditorium. Under the new policy, which went into effect Jan. 4, block ticket sales are to begin the same day as general ticket sales. Students who buy a block for a housing unit must have a letter of authorization from the presi- dent of the unit under the new rules. Each housing unit may have no more than three blocks and each individual in line may repre- sent no more than one block. The maximum number of tick- ets which may be sold to one block is 60 and the maximum number of tickets which may be sold to one individual is 8. Also the ticket line may not form more than two hours before tickets go one sale. Organizations are not to sell tickets to individ- uals who form a line previous to the two hour time period. to visit the Netherlands School of Economics in the spring, and for the reciprocal visit to take place in the fall. The length of the exchange will be approximately four weeks dur- ing which each professor will con- fer with the faculty, give a few lectures in his specialty to stu- dents and faculty groups, and become familiar with the latest developments and thinking of the faculty in each school. Study New Developments For example, the professor from, the University will study not only the most recent developments in, the Dutch curriculum, and ousi- ness trends in the two economics,, but also broader effects such as the Common Market and other international developments. Dean Floyd Bond of the business school has said of the project, "It is an ideal form of internation- al cooperation. Moreover, it hass been possible to work out the1 arrangements so that each pro- fessor will be away from his own school during a period other thant the official University year, and< at a time when the school visitedt is in full session." The first exchange will take 1 place in 1965. Someone from the University will leave in May-June1 of this year,.1 First Idea | Prof. John B. Burch of the zoology department and curator of mollusks at Museum of Zoology, is directing research into "Bio- logical Studies of Thiaridae" with the support of a one-year $6,900 grant from the National Science Foundation. At the annual meeting of the National Association of Schools of Music in St. Louis recently, the 300 - member school delegation elected Dean James B. Wallace of the music school as a member of the Graduate Commission of the Association. This six-man commis- sion accredits universities which offer doctoral degrees in music. THURSDAY, JAN. 14 8:30 a.m.-Marianne Frostig will address the Special Education Colloquim Series on the "Diagnos- tic Procedures and Establishing Remedial Programs for Children with Learning Disabilities" in the University Elementary High School Aud. 3 p.m.-Barbara Bateman of the Institute for Research on Excep- tional Children, University of Il- linois, will address the Special Education Colloquim Series on "Recent Developments in Special Education With Emphasis on Diagnosis and Treatment of Learning Disabilities in Children" in the University High School Cafeteria. 4:10 p.m.-Prof. Roman Jakob- son of Harvard University and of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will speak on "Com-' parat-ve Slavic Mythology" in Aud. A. 7 p.m.- Barbara Bateman of the Institute for Research on Exep- tional Children, University of I- linois, will address the Spec-, Education Colloquim Series on "Learning Disabilities and Diag- nostic Teaching Approaches with Exceptional Children" in the Rackham Aud. 8 p.m.-The Friday Night So- cialist Forum will present John Belisle, former chairman of the Berkeley Young Socialist Alliance, who will give an "Eyewitness Re- port of the University of Cali- fornia Student Demonstrations" in Rm. 3C of the Union. 8:30 p.m.-The University Sym- phony and Marching Bands, di- rected by Prof. William D. Revelli of the music school, will give a joint concert in Hill Aud. The program will also feature the appearance of the New York Brass Quintet. FRIDAY, JAN. 15 2:00 p.m.-Ihe regular monthly meeting of the Regents will be held in the Administration build- ing. 4:15 p.m.-Prof. J. P. Sutcliffe of the University of Sidney, Aus- tralia, will speak on "Relation of Imagery and Fantasy to Hypnos- is" in Aud. B. 8:30 p.m.--The music school will present Alban Berg's opera "Wozzeck", under the direction of Professors Ralph Herbert and Josef Blatt of the music school, in Hill Aud. 4 1 witet in a e hohasrecive hi, 1.S.E. edin' he ' with approximo ly 14 S~meterhours in the biological "NC RANTC sciences . uc as anatony, botany, director of biochemir. physiolog, psychol- the twenty ogy, an~d Lateriology . through Feb IL A Thr caddate rem the C Ie e ( J of Lii axre, Seiec and the Ar; s wx o has received his B A./ or .S., ciree must have the same backaround as the engtncer- LOL ing student in mathematics, phy - ics, andi chemistry, plus 10 .semes- ter hours of enginee ing S ecC By KA subjects a ni 17 semester hours in the bio' ai sences, An exhibiti Re'uir meet fr the S. de- lected from th eree in binenaineering tInvOle at lections of th least 3O sannter hours beyond t e brook Acaden admission r uements. 21 semes- view at the U tee hours mus be completed in Art in Alum the biological sciences, of which through Febru 12 must be in an integrated se- In exchang euence. Art has lent2 Once in the Master's program, rary works fr the engrn:ring student is also tions to Cranb faced vith completing 23 semester program is on hours in mathematics, engineering between the t scienec and analysis, and chemis- several years. try. "It is a sym ;. )N COAL CHUTE," a painting by Zoltan Sephesy the Cranbook Academy of Art. This work is one of -eight major contemporary paintings being exhibited b. 7 at the Museum of Art. Granbook E-xchange emtporary At DEAN FLOYD BOND the University a year ago, ind in- dicated he would like co see a close working relationship betwe- n the two universities. During the next three mouths, the faculties of both schools gave considerable thought to the form this international cooperation should take. Both schools are en- thusiastic about the plais that have been made and approved. The final arrangements for this program were worked out by Dean Bond and Dr. Kuhlmeijer, rector AY HOLMES on of 28 works se- he contemporary col- e galleries of Cran- ny of Art are on niversity Museum of ni Memorial Hall, uary 7. ge, the Museum of 28 major contempo- Tom its own collec- brook. This exchange e in a series of loans wo institutions over ubol of the close as- I of the Dlutch scnooi. The original conception came The exchange program will con- when an official of the Nether- tinue for a number of years. Only lands School of Economics visired full professors will be eligible. ..... y "LM " " 't 44444'hM LLY t ".44 .LY.:'ttt YNt tt:: tt."." 4 14':4 ..t." .t.1 .4....... 4.. V".:'.:Y:tt't 1Y: A'tttYtt ................... ............ ....... ..i.:::.4".: 4.4 ...:: ... ....................Lr.::::::n44w::::: ae. .. ...... t1::.a.......... t.: .<": a: b: is }t 4:: i:: is r:::: . ..4'::: t :. . ::::.IIJ: .'.::'::: t::::::: :".'. i'i'i':.": " . _.::'t.Vtt.. tt.. t::yV t......s."" .................... .....L .t.t . .. Lr,:.:. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Literaryv sociation between the University The itra college student Museum of Art and Cranbrook," must co l t 21 hours of Prof. C. H. Sawyer, of the ait biological scinc plus 26 hours dept.. Museum Director, said yes- of credit in matchmatics, chemis- terday. try, and enginee ,ring, of which 151 Included in the group of paint- hours must be in an integrated ings and sculptur'es fi'om Cran- varies from Carl Milles' "Head of Beethoven" to the Harry Bertoia "Ossabow Echoes." Part of the exhibition is devoted to works by members of the Cran- brook Academy of Art faculty. Among these are three paintings by Zoltan Sepeshy, Director of the Art Academy. Other faculty mem- beis represented are Wallace Mit- chell, Head of Galleries; Don Wil- let, Laurence Barker and Julius Schmidt. The works range from two geometric abstracts of Se- peshy to the iron forms of Schmidt's sculpture. Among well-known painters rep- resented in the exhibition are Jim- my Ernst, Lyonel Feininger, Ya- suo Kuniyoshi, Bradley Walker Tomlin, Stuart Davis, Charles De- muth, George Grasz, John Marlin, and Willi Baumeister. Much of the collection was. pur- chased in the 1930's, while the ar- tists were still living and before the Academy was well known. DIal 2-6264 OWS at i-2:55-5-7 & 9:10 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 3654 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- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. THURSDAY, JAN. 14 Day Calendar Special Lecture-Prof. Max T. Rogers, MSU, will speak on "NMR Studies of Amides and beta-Diketones" on Thurs., Jan 14, 8 p.m. in 1300 Chemistry Bldg. Boudreau, graduate student in Math, Center for Programmed Learning for will speak on "Function of Finite Business Workshop - Geary A. Rum- Markov Chains and Exponential-Type mler, director, "Use, Selection, Evalua- Processes," Thurs., Jan. 14, 4 p.m. in tion and Writing of Programmed Mate- Room 3201 Angell Hall. rials": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. There will be a meeting of students Bureau of Industrial Relations Per- interested in the Washington Summer sonnel Techniques Seminar-George S. Intern Program Jan. 21 at 4 p.m. in the Odiorne, Bureau of Industrial Rela- multipurpose room of the Undergrad- tions, "Management by Objectives - uate Library. The application procedure Results-Oriented Appraisal Systems": for summer positions will be explained Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. at this meeting. Students unable to attend should contact the Summer In- Dept. of Slavic Languages and Litera- tern Counsellor in Room 1516 Rackham tures University Lecture-Roman Ja- on Thursdays from 3 to 5, or phone kobson, Harvard University and Massa- 764-3490. chusetts Institute of Technology, "Com- Special Education Colloquium Series parative Slavic Mythology": Aud. A, Angell Hall, 4:10 p.m. "'-J..fl, x.JhnaJ . . c n Ac .ictan R.i - --Ur. Barbara Bateman, assistant ne- search Professor, Institute for Research on Exceptional Children, University of Illinois. Thurs., Jan. 14, 7 to 9 p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheater. "Learn- ing Disabilities and Diagnostic Teach- ing Approaches with Exceptional Chil- dren." School of Music Concert-University of Michigan Symphony Band, William Revelli, conductor: Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m. General Noices Physical Chemistry Seminar - Mr. Aaron Ribner, "Is It a Solid or Isn't Training and Development, Personnel It a Solid . . . Only Her Chemist Office, University Management Seminar Applications for the Following Schol- Knows-or, Phase Transitions in Plas- --Clark C. Caskey, program director, arships are available in office of tically Crystalline Substances," on BI.T., "Orientation of Supervisory Prac- alumnae secretary, Alumni Memorial Thurs., Jan. 14, 5 p.m., 1200 Chem. Bldg. tices": Kreske Medical Research, 8:15 Hall; they must be returned by Feb. 12. Math Statistics Seminar - Mr. Paul a.m. 1965; recipients will be announced at League Recognition Night, March 1. M1965. The Lucile B. Conger Scholarship is offered to in-state, undergraduate wom- en on the basis of academic perform- ance, contribution to University life and financial need; the stipend is FITZG0ERAILD variable. TZ E LD The Margaret L. Waterman Scholar- ship is offered to undergraduate ,wom- and en on the basis of academic perform- ance, contribution to University life, OSCAR PETERSON TRIO and financial need; the stipend is var- iable. The Luan Peckinpaugh Scholarship is January 23, 8:30 P.M. Block & General Tickets offered to out-of-state undergraduate women who have successfully completed Hill Auditorium go on sole Jan. 1 8 their freshman year and have a dem- Tickets-$3.50, 3.00 & 2.50 Hill Auditorium "straefinancial need; the stipend The Mary Louise Hinsdale Scholar- ship, amounting to approximately $180 ___(interest on the endowment fund) is available to undergraduate single wom- en who are wholly or partially self- W'hat is the Bohol TWorld Faith ? supporting and who do not live in W University residence halls or sorority houses. Girls with better than aver- Everyone is welcome to an: age scholarship and need will be considered. I I The Laurel Harper Seeley Scholarship OPEN HOUSE is open to both graduate and under- graduate women. The award is made on basis of scholarship, contribution to University life and financial need, FridayJanuary 5, 8'P.M.the stipend is variable. rdyY 1,The Lucy E. Elliott Fellowship is open to women graduates of any 725 S. Divmsionaccredited college or university.It may be ued by a University of Michigan BAHA'I STUDENT GROUP graduate at any college or university, but a graduate of any other univer- sity will be required to study on the Michigan campus. Academic achieve- ment, creativity and leadership will be considered in granting the award. The IN TE stipend is $1,100. The Alice Crocker Lloyd Fellowship is open to women graduates of any ac- crediter college or university. It may be used by a University of Michigan graduate at any college or university but a graduate of any other school will be required to study on the Michi- gan campus. Academic achievement, personality and ledaership will be con- sidered in granting the award. The stipend is $1,100. Former Woodrow Wilson Fellows, in- eluding Honorary Fellows in Humani- ties and Social Sciences, who expect to complete all Ph.D. requirements no later than four and one-quarter years after beginning graduate study, and who will begin full-time dissertation preparation between May and Decem- ber, 1965, may be nominated for Wood- row Wilson Dissertation Fellowships. Eligible students should report to As- sociate Dean Freeman D. Miller. Room 118 Rackham Bldg., not later than Jan. 25. Faculty Research Grant applications must be filed in Room 118 Rackham Bldg. no later than Feb. 1. Law School Admission Test: Applica- tion blanks for the Law School Admis- sion Test are available in 122 Rackham Bldg. The next administration of the test will will be on Sat., Feb. 13. Applications must be received in Prince- ton, N.J., by Jan. 30, 1965. Admission 'Test for Graduate Study in Business: Applicatton blanks for the Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business are now available in 122 Rack- ham Bldg. The next administration of the test will be on Sat., Feb. 6. Ap- lications must be received in Prince- ton, N.J., by Jan. 23, 1965, Graduate Record Examination: Can- didates taking the Graduate Record Examination on Sat., Jan. 16, are re- quested to report to 130 Business Administration Bldg, at 8:30 a.m. Sat. Winter Term Fees: At least 50 per cent is dueand payable on or before Jan. 29, 1965. Non payment of at least 50 per cent by Jan. 29 will result in the assess- ment of a delinquent penalty of $5. Payments may be made in person or mailed to the Cashier's Office, 1015 Administration Bldg., before 4:30 p.m., Fri., J ingle girl Y ES- announces SAT. NITE BOOTH FINALISTS Scott-Butler T Chi-AXD Chi Psi-Chi 0 Trigon-ZTA Evans Scholars-AGD TX-Pi Beta Phi Phi K T-Cheever SAM- KAT Phi G D-ADPi PhiE-GPhiB BTPi-DG DU-AChiO DISCUSSIONS ON LOVE,SEX and MARRIAGE JAN. 23 and JAN. 30 10 a.m.-12 noon Call Planned Parenthood Clinic 663-3306 p I " e4 4-1 a" na s-t I v I LctnII1 n-I Tutorial and Cultural Relations Proj etc, Organizational meeting, Jan. 14, ANNOUNCEMENTS: 7:15 p.m., 3rd floor, Michigan Union. Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia- * * * Announces Grad Program in Econom- WAA Folk Dance Club, Folk dance ics with research workshop that com- with instruction, Fri., Jan. 15, 8-10:30 bines training & exper. Financial aid p.m., Women's Athletic Bldg. includes fellowships, research & in- * * * structor positions. Apply for fellowships Young Socialist Alliance, Speech by before Feb. 15. participant in Berkeley demonstrations, Univ. of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.-Edu- Thurs., Jan. 14, 8 p.m., Room 3C, cational Administration, Grad Assist- Michigan Union. GUILD HOUSE 802Monroe FRIDAY NOON LUNCH Buffet 25c CrniCrC. n Afrn rAI kIFl/ A nnn( A(r'uC Carson McCuller's THE MEMBER OF THE WEDDING! starring Ethel Waters * Julie Harris I