PAGE TWO THi+: IYI I!",H /GrYN ll li.v PAGE TW .3. .. ~V3..3 i U.Na ~ P EUt±l KF £L A UJ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,;1964 E STUDENT APARTMENTS: Private Firms Enter Fray South University Street's 18- housing difficulties associated with sity housing, thus raising main- story apartment building has been increasing enrollments. tenance charges. subject to a good deal of discus- Ohio State University, for ex- But contractors and realtors slon in Ann Arbor ever since it ample, has started 10 university- find the buildings attractive be- became publicly known that the financed dormitories since 1961. cause they are profitable The building was actually being con- Combined, these units will house builder at OSU reportedly has structed. some 3500 students-yet even this planned to invest $30 million in Yet the building is far from be- increase will not allow OSU to I such housing by 1966, with plans ing that new a concept; such keep pace with increasing enroll- to increase this figure after an buildings,.under various names mens. initial level of investment is reach- a nA n .ri n +rii~a~tii n~a ct, ,r. Government Student Quartet Performs DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Jobs Open Music School Compositions lo S it de ii d omComposition forums h e ld symposium in Cincinnati. Accord- 'thoughout the year provides the ing to Edel, the level of perform- Scholarship Quartet an opportun- ance and composition was excel- By JOSEPH GAUGHAN ity to perform music oomposed by lent. studen s for students. Members of the quartet this Each year hundreds of students The quartet is under the co- year are Darwin Apple, '66M,' are hired by government depart-diection of Professors Ross Fin- violinist; Joseph D'Onofrio, '66M, ments to aid in executive and leg- violinist; Marcia Roeber, '67M, islative work through the Wash ' *a violisu and Caroline Tolson. '65M, ington Summer Interns Program cellist. They are paid $250 dollars Jobs range from typist-clerical po- .Tannually and receive coaching sitions to actually assisting legis- . from members of the music school lators. staff. ana organzac onat sysems, are becoming very prevalent on college campuses across the nation. The rapid increase in the pop- ularity of such large-scale stu- dent housing units is accounted Outside Aid Private developers at the col- lege, therefore, are now in the process of constructing a student union, three dormitories and fac- ed. Expansion Some firms have plans to ex- pand in another, even larger, di- rection-leasing campus structures such as classrooms, administra- tive offices and laboratories to a university. A New York company is re- ported planning to invest over $150' million in such schemes within the next two years. Estimates vary, but conserva-; Students who participated in the program last summer agreed that the most valuable part of their experience lay in meeting the men who make up our govern- i , 'Philosopher' i I i I tive figures show that some com- panies are making as much as 8.5 per cent profit on their invest- ments in university residences. Some companies profit not only directly but indirectly as well, through tax breaks on their in- vestments. They neither sell the structures to the university nor simply build them under contract. Depreciation Feedback Instead, they lease the dormi- tories to the college, the college's payments actually being a form of time payment by which the col- lege eventually buys the dormi- tory. By this means, the realtor can employ depreciation deductions on the buildings in figuring his fed- eral income taxes. ACROSS CAMPUS: .i ment. ' _- :: v rrv i E At special seminars for Michi-Fro< 'U' Diag gan students, which the students < >:om V Drag themselves arranged in Washing-. ton, they were able to hear men -'. By JOHN JULIAN such as Congressman-at-large Neil Staebler, Sen. Philip Hart and There is an old man with a Gardner Ackley of the President's '::.-A white beard on the campus. He Council of Economic Advisers :::usually carries a cane or um- voice their views openly. breila. His name is Andrew Mc- Iver, and he has become the Diag White House seminars provided philosopher for the University. an opportunity to hear President Mcver first came to Ann Arbor Lyndon B. Johnson as well as, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, PROF. OLIVER EDEL 40 years ago, and except for short Peace Corps director Sargent Shri- 3periods, has stayed here ever since. vea and other cabinet officials ney and Oliver Edel of the music He says he has seen the campus veandcotercanseak.Tfcisschool. changing through these years- and congressmen speak. These According to Edel, the quartet new buildings -replacing the old, occasions provided better insight satisfies the need of student mu- new students replacing those whoI than a public press conference Into sicians to hear their works com- have graduated. And he has seen these men's opiions and motiva- municated to a live audience. much to form his philosophy. tions. The program is organized so He doesn't worry about the past There will be a meeting tomor- that, through the cooperation of or the future. He concerns him- row for students interested in the the composition and applied music self only with now. "Now is when program at 4 p.m. in the Multi- departments of the music school, things happen," he says. "Every- purpose Rm. of the UGLi. Ques- students can compose the music thing is changing. As water runs tions will be answered about the and hear it. under a bridge, the water under jobs available and the exams nec- During the first year of its exis- the bridge one second is not the essary to compete for them. tance the quartet compered in a same water that goes under the -- - next second. And so it is with people-they must concern them- selves with changing times, they must concern themselves with lead Workshop Panels Hebelieves man should accom- plish something with his life. "Every person is part of the uni- monic; Wladyslaw Kedra, pianist; of the Ann Arbor chapter of the verse; there is no isolation. Man Star.islaw Wislocki, conductor, National Association for the Ad- E is like a wave on the sea-without will perform in Hill Aud. vancement of Colored People and the sea the wave cannot exist. THURSDAY, OCT. 15 William F. Dannemiller, Demo- Man cannot live alone," he says. i I ( . s ,t i I c 't t , t2 . f , _ The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Mi: higarr. for which 'The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPIEWRFI'TN 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- mum of two times on Request; Day Calendar items appear once only.- Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Day Calendar Flu Shots: There will be a "flu shot" clinic at the Health Service Wed., Oct. 14 from 8-11 :30 aan. and 1-4:30 p.m. The charge is $1.00 for students and spouse and $1.50 for faculty, staff and spouses. This is the last flu shot clinic yin- til Nov. 11.; Lecture: The Museum of Paleontol- ogy- and the Dept. of Geology announce *he Ermine Cowles Case Memorial Lec- ture to be presented by Dr. John A, Wilson, professor of vertebrate paleon- tology. He will speak on "Geology and Newer Mathematics, Some Analogies," Wed., Oct. 14, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphi- theatre. Workshop: The Center for Program- med Learning for Business will spon- sor the Workshop for Programmers, 8-5 p.m Oct. 11-16, Michigan Union, 3KLM. Special Seminar: Prof. Dr. G. Fritz, di- rector of the Institute of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry ( Univ. of Giessen, West Germany), will speak on "Inves- tigations in the Field of Carbosilanes, Silicon-Phosphorus and Silicon-Alumi- num Compounds," on Wed., Oct. 14, at 4 p.m. in Room 1300 of the Chem- istry Bldg. Analytical-Inorganic Seminar: Dr. H. Noth will speak on "The B-N Bonding and itsImportance in the Synthesis of Boron Compounds," on Wed., Oct. 14, at 5 p.m. in Room 1200 Chemistry Bldg. Teaching Seminar: By Dr. Frank Koen (Center for Research on Learning and Teaching), will be given on Wed., Oct. 14 at 8:30 p.m. in Room 1200 of the Chemistry Bldg. Symposium: The Institute of Science and Technology will sponsor the Third Symposium on Remote Sensing of En- vironment on Oct. 14, 15, and 16 at Rackham Lecture Hall, 9-5 p.m. (Continued on Page 8) I {I Dial 5-6290 Every year .every kind of man-woman excitement rocks the explosive world of err-err- rr -.ter, ~~~ . DIAL 8-6416 ENDING TONI'HT "BOLD AND EXCITINGQ" *.- **iey C wthr, Ner1'rk i -. CARMEN AMAYA - ANTONIO GADES EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTING THURSDAY ...and their new loves! N 4 APA To l ma ' Members of the Association of' -Daily-Jerry Stoetzer Producing Artists will lead a se- THE APARTMENT BUILDING being constructed on South Uni- ries of four workshop sessions versity St. (above), though it has caused controversy, is not the on consecutive Monday nights, only one of its type in the nation. It is only a part of an explosion starting Oct. 19. 10 a.m.-Ashley Montagu, au- American The first session will feature an thor and anthropologist, will speak of apartment buildings by private contractors on manyAinformal panel with Rosemary on "On Being Human-the Nature campuses. As more and more students crowd college housing facil- Harris, Paul Sparer and Sydney ities, these large apartment houses are proving to be one method HriPu prradSde of Human Relations" for the Mich- sWalker, discussing "The Actor and igan Education Association's an- of easing pressures. his Art." nual regional teachers conference Reservations can be made at thea ia for by their appeal to the three ulty apartment houses. These pri- TrvtiodB Oce.m:de-Ttushe"h at Hill Aud. parties involved in campus hous- vate additions mean OSU can ac- e dNESDAOf c. 141Peacme' o-nclud info 5"h ing: contractors, students and col- commodate some 1500 additional 4:15 pm.-A meeiOC Tdiscuss Pecemaker" conclude in 251 lege admiistrations, the Wall students. restructuring of the University 8 p.m.-Prof. Albert Wheeler Street Journal reported Advantages to students occur Senate will be held in Aurl. A. Administrations are favorable primarily as increases in comfort. 7:15 p.m. - Tryouts for "The to this trend because it eases- For instance, one of the dorms Peacemaker" 'ill continue in 2518 in some cases solves entirely -- now being built at OSU will have .Fieze Bldg. ~ ~~ - an indoor swimming pool, a bil- 730 p.m.-Rev. Peter Chang, a liard room, a beauty salon and i 'TjJ To ]'ldl e small private shops, ail within tihe Wisconlsin .Synod Lutheran mis- : C Ksionary, will speak on work being dormitory unit. done in Hong Kong at the Dar- 4h2oe1e ral isadvantage A ri t y to studets iseinces lngtn Lutheran Church, 3545 . . C } th tdsis type o iing.eaFigursPackard Rd.. of this type of Iimg. Figures 7:30 p.m.-The honors steering The University Center for Re- have not been released on the cost mittee will hold an orienta- search and Economic Development of the University's new high-risc' conmsese winMh rkdey ona ------------------------------~ tion session in Markley Lounge' cratic candi-date for state sena- A person should form his per- tor, will speak at a public meet- sonality so that his mere exist- ing of the Americans to Defeat j ence is felt, though he does no- Goldwater in the Ann Arbor Pub- thing, McIver adds. "Do you feel lic Library. the sun penetrating your body?" 8 p.m. - The Ann Arbor Civic he asked. "The sun makes itself Theatre will present Gore Vi- felt even though it is 93,000,000 dal's "The Best Man" in Trueblood miles away and just radiating its Aud. personality. 8 p.m.-The PTP presents the "Philosophy is good for the APA in their production of "Ju- mind, but remember-philosophy dith" in Lydia Mendelssohn The- is just the experiences of the atre. - philosopher. Everyone has his own 8:30 p.m. - The University of philosophy, just as I do. Not every- Michigan Baroque Trio will give a one will agree with my philosophy, public concert in Rackham Lecture because people are different and Hall. have their own." PREM IERE TON IGH T at 8 PREMIERE - OCT. 14, 8 P.M. .by Jean Girandoux FOND"NUGENY"DAMSWAL2eEY trmiNa MiCHAEL CALLAN"DEAN JONES1ELYSAVALAS BARBARA EDEN-STANIEPSK STE ES . INGEWSTENS"GEORGESEGAL" +w 3 " ii will undertake a three-year re- search and training program in the development of African econ- omies under a $400,000 Ford Foun- dation grant. A team of researchers will make a three year study of the develop- ment process in African econom- ies, using Nigeria as a focus, Wolf-, gang Stolper, director of the cen- ter, said yesterday. In addition, the Center will con- duct a graduate seminar on Afri- can development problems, design- ed for persons concerned with the planning and execution of devel- opment problems. addtion, out those now in exist- for honors students. Prof. Adon ence at OSU cost an average of'Gordussocia dector ofh 6ordus, associatetdirectoruof th $600 per year more than the uni- honors council, will speak on the versity-owned buildings. role of the honors student in the Nationwide, however, the Jour- University. Program chairmen of nal reported, this excess of pri- the steering committee will out- vate over university housing costs line their activities in an attempt is usually in the range of $200 to acquaint new students with the per year or less. committee. Still Popular !8 p.m.-The PTP presents the Judging from the popularity of APA in Jean Giraudoux's "Judith" these buildings, this mark - up in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. seems to have little effect on stu- 8:30 p.m.-The Warsaw Philhar- CONDUCTOR WISLOCKI dents' desires to move into them. ,_-..__ . -- __--__-._-__.-_.-__. Another disadvantage is that some of the private units are not constructed as sturdily as univer- } the EiUI npayers nreseuu _=1 THE FOUIRPOSTER by jan de hartog HILLEL DRAMA WORKSHOP Now organized Under the Leadership of ARNOLD S. KENDALL will hold its next meeting SUNDAY, OCT, 18 at 1 P.M. I october 14-18 quirk auditorium curtain 8:00 tickets $1 .25 box office open 12:45-4:30 doily TECHNICOLoR. . Starring BU1RL (VE S "BEULAH BONDI * HARRY CAREY." LUANA PAI1'EN " BOBBY DRISCOU. Swreet ly tr byOti 1TCKELR SAE " Adptetii by MAJJRtCE RAPF and TED SEARS " FrK the stury by STERUMKG NsoTi Oieted by' HARDO SCNUSTER ' ReR.Ise by SIENA VISTA Distributit. Co., Int. " @Welt Disney Predettal Rootin'rTootin', ar ~f Fun Aplenty! $ t.:11 lemdb uaVa '"t a ,..809Wa ee~ fNIOU i I phone IIU 2-3433 for reservations EMU PLAYERS SEASON COUPON BOOKS including by the great French author of "Madwoman of Chaillot," "Ondine," "Tigerat the Gates." Settings and Lighting designed by Kim Swados f"^^^'^ "^in^i yNarvPnt the fourposter the miracle worker the devil's disciple south pacific plus six great films 1429 HILL ST. If interested, phone Hillel 663-4129 remain on sale for only n4.0o until IOctober 18 'li IL ( NO THE VICTOR BORGE SHOW Friday, Oct. 1 6, 8:30 p.m. Hill Auditorium i 'El