1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY,' SEPTEMBER x:0,1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 19G2 I Wake Defines 'Conservation' Fraternity Changes Houses, To Construct New Building I PROF. WILLIAM H. WAKE ... conservationist iversity of techniques that served rather than on the con- cupy us today. servation of those resources, he iat unity is evolving from the added.. pt of conservation as thought Metaphor etion to utilize our resources In an extended metaphor, Prof. ectively as possible. This ben- Wake reviewed conservation as a nan with resource improve- many-faceted diamond "linked where feasible and protection closely with every aspect of life. necessary," he continued. "Perhaps the most cogent jus- ie of the vagueness surround- tification for likening conservation e concept has resulted from to a many-faceted diamond is the ng of too much attention on scope and complexity of intellec- sources that need to be con- tual and practical, technological and economic, political and ethi- cal considerations that are and T F' t itl must be associated with the phil- osophy, principles, and practices of conservation." Counselors If conservation is a diamond, then its facets are many, he said. . Paul Halmos of the Uni- Prof. Wake cited 12 which by nec-, r of Keele in Staffordshire, essity must be associated with the Ad will speak on "Faith of philosophic view-conserving our elors" at 3:00 p.m. today in resources for the benefit of man--- " of Angell Hall. which composes its core. lecture is being sponsored by No Classifications [ental Health Research In- The first of these facets is re- source classification with conser- Special College BuffetF (University students only) Com plete dinner $ 50 (all you can eat) 1 0 Tuesday, September 10, 1963 5:30-8.00 P.M. INN AMERICA 3250 WASHTENAW vational significance. "None of the existing classifications is com- pletely satisfactory," Prof. Wake explained. "Classification is needed, how- ever, zecause it can provide a summation of pertinent attributes in order of importance and show the interrelationships and common characteristics of apparently un- related and unlike resource ele- ments in- a way that facilitates both thinking and doing," he com- mented. Other sides and implications of the diamond-like conservation must include the roles of science, technology, law, politics and ad- ministration, economics, the his- tory of conservational thought and deeds, social patterns and reac- tions, cultural patterns, psycholog- ical responses, ethics, and educa- tion, he continued. Prof. Wake emphasized the im- portance of the last category-ed- ucation. "Education and training can help establish a well-defined concept of conservation in effective action. Lack of them can be the complete undoing of all conserva- tional thought and effort." "Yet the existing amorphous philosophy of resource conserva- tion has already brought all of us many valuable benefits through its implementation in resource-us- ing projects, and in practices, hab- its and attitudes it has engender- ed," Prof. Wake concluded. Hold Auditions For 'Mikado' Three little maids from school and a wandering minstrel were seen on Sunday night in Rm. 3G of the Union as 250 people attend- ed the mass meeting of the Gilbert and Sullivan Society. G&S, which will present "The Mikado" Nov. 21-23, is currently holding auditions for nine prin- cipal parts and a 40-member chor- us. Music for the show will be con- ducted by William Donahue, new- ly-appointed musical director.Ger- shom Morningstar will continue as dramatics director. Auditions for the orchestra will be held from 3-5 p.m. Sunday and 7:30-9:30 p.m. Monday in Rm. 3G of the Union. MRS. ROBERT CLARK ... new position Clark Gains Unique Post Panhellenic Association and the Michigan League will operate this year with a common tie to the Of- fice of Student Affairs. This summer, Mrs. Robert Clark was appointed advisor to both or- ganizations after Miss Gardhouse stepped down as advisor to the League late last spring. Mrs. Clark was chosen at a meeting of the League council with Coordinator of Counseling Mrs. Davenport. The idea of having one advisor for both groups came as the League maintained it would only need the services of an advisor part time during the afternoon, leaving mornings free for al advisor to work with Panhel. Mrs. Clark's job will be to function primarily as a sounding board for ideas from Panhel and League. However, she will have no veto power over these groups. "Acting as liaison between the OSA and the League and Panhel will occupy most of Mrs. Clark's time. Through her, the OSA will be able to follow League and Pan- hel activities and we in turn will know what the OSA expects of us," commented League President Gretchen Groth, '64. "I will advise Panhel during rush, assisting rush counselors and rush chairmen in order to facili- tate a better rush," Mrs. Clark commented. By STEVEN HALLER Sigma Phi Fraternity is now in the process of planning to move to a. new location at 907 Lincoln and hopes to be fully instated in the new building by next fall's rush period, William L. Newman, president of the fraternity's alum- ni board of trustees, said yester- day. Newman noted that the old house at 426 N. Ingalls would be razed to provide parking space for the expanding St. Joseph Mer- cy Hospital. "When the old house was first built 65 years ago, at a cost of $8,- 500, it was situated on a quiet and lovely street. But when the hospi- tal began to expand, our street was quiet and lovely no longer." This fact, plus the consideration of increasing maintenance costs for the building, prompted the move to a new area, Newman ex- plained. Hospital Money "Between the money we will re- ceive from the hospital for the old lot and that which we will have from our endowment fund, we will be able to construct a new frater- nity house at a cost of $250,000, not including furnishings," he added. The new house is designed to provide facilities for 45 men and rooms for 30. Newman noted that the unique form of the building will include separate living quar- ters for seniors in one 'wing and juniors and sophomores in anoth- er. Newman explained that a local firm is currently supervising con- struction of the new house from Tupper Takes Editorial Post Dr. C. J. Tupper, associate dean of the Medical School, has been appointed editor of the Journal of the Michigan State Medical So- ciety. Dr. Tupper will take over the post immediately, succeeding the late Dr. Wilfred Haughey of Battle Creek in the editorial position. Dr. Tupper is also president-elect of the Washtenaw County Medical Society. the conception stage to the work- ing drawings. Contractors will sub- mit bids as soon as these drawings are completed, "hopefully before the cold weather sets in." He added that the estimated date of completion for the project has been set at Sept. 1, 1964. Potter To Speak To SNCC Group Paul Potter, former national af- fairs vice-president of the United States National Student Associa- tion, will be the featured speaker at a mass meeting of the Friends of the Student Non-violent Co- ordinating Committee to be held at 8 p.m. today in Rm. 3G of the Union. SPECIAL CAMPUS RATES Faculty Magazine' Student Educator Shelagh Delaney's provocative play A TASTE OF HONEY ORDER NOW FOR BEST SEATS! an n ARBR thirty-fourth season Dore Schary's drama of FDR SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO Oct. 3-5 The Rodgers & Hammerstein favorite COKLAHOMA Dec. 11-14 Jan. 30-Feb. 1 Time Life' Sports Illus. 4.00 yr. 7.00 yr. 8.00 2 yr. 14.00 3) 3.50 yr. 3:50 yr. 6.75 2 yr. 6.75 2 yr 5.00 yr. 5.00 yr. 8.50 2yr. 8.50 2yr Newsweek 3.50 yr. 5.00 yr. New Yorker 3.75 8 mo.8.00 yr. 5.00 yr. William Gibson's stage & screen hit THE MIRACLE WORKER Mar. 19-21 Peter Ustinov's spoof on diplomacy ROMANOFF AND JULIET Apr. 16-18 All performances in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre SEASON TICKETS: Thurs. $6.00, Fri. or Sat. $7.00 Special group rate: 6 tickets for the price of 5 Mail coupon to: 1306 Prescott, Ann Arbor ww-ww--- m- m-m-m- mw-w-www-wwwww-wmwminm awtmlmU Please reserve season tickets for: Thurs. ($6) Fri. ($7) Sat. ($7) Total amount enclosedDate l Sat. Eve. Post 3.00 yr. 5.95 yr. Fortune Holiday 7.50 yr. 7.50 yr. 3.60 yr. 3.60 yr. Mail your order now, office. We'll bill when your first issue. or call our you receive STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY Box 1161, Ann Arbor : Phone 662-3061 Days or Evenings Seat preference Na me .r.":x: .: ..vit.;""";,;{ r,:.'.::4d:<. .}". :{:.a"S:.:i i. ;:. . .5":,;:: .:r::.~....:v:+.v ""w:::: "::+v "o:. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN . ..... :"..<:....::. n = e { . A i: :A Address (Please enclose stamped envelope if you wish tickets mailed to you.) PLEASE note time schedule .. ... _,........,,. t- , ,..4_ ;.-.,.,, .r. ... - "' INFORMATION ON GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS{ The Graduate School announces an open meeting for undergraduate and graduate students interested in graduate fellowships for 1964-65. Campus faculty representatives will explain the major fellowship programs including: University of Michigan Fellowships, National Defense Education Act, Rhodes, Marshall, Danforth, National Science Foundation, Woodrow Wilson, Fulbright-Hays, and others TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 3:30 P.M. RACKHAM AMPHITHEATRE The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 p.m. two days preceding publication. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Day Calendar Bureau of Industrial Relations Per- sonnel Techniques Seminar No. 93 - W. Richard Bryan, director of management development, Goodyear Time & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, "Increasing the Effectiveness of Business Decisions": Third Floor Conference Room, Mich. Union, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Debaters: Organizational meeting for all students interested in debate and forensics this evening, 7:30 p.m., in 2040 Frieze Bldg. General Notces French and German Screening Exams: The screening examinations in French and German for doctoral candidates will be administered on Tues., Sept. 10 from 7 to 9 p.m. in Aud. C, Angell Hall. Doctoral candidates must pass the screening exams before taking the writ- ten test in French or German. Anyone who took the test on July 23 is ineligible to take it at this administration. Woodrow Wilson Fellows: Past andl present, as well as campus representa- tives and interested members of the faculty are invited to a reception on! Thurs., Sept. 12, in the West Conference' Room, Rackham Bldg., at 4:10 p.m. Wives or husbands are also welcome. Application Forms for National Sci- ence Foundation Cooperative Grad Fel- lowships and Summer Fellowships for Grad Teaching Assistants are now avail- able in the Grad Fellowship Office, Room 110, Rackham Bldg. These are awarded by the National Science Foun- dation for graduate study in Physical, Biological and Engineering Sciences, and in some areas of Medical and Social. Sciences, and are for study in the aca- denmic year 1964-65 and Summer Session of 1964. Students are advised to consult with their advisors or departmental chairmen before making application, to be certain that they meet the re- quirements and minimum academic standards for N.S.F. Fellowship pro- grams. Applications for Fulbright Awards for Grad Study during the 1964-65 academic year are now available. Countries in which study grants are offered are Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile, Republic of China, Colombia, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Guatemala, Iceland, India, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Ja- pan, Korea, Mexico, Nepal, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, United Arab Republic and the United Kingdom. Grants arranged joint- ly with the U.S. Government and the following countries are also available: Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Po- land, Rumania and Venezuela. The grants are made for one academic year and include round-trip transportation, tuition, a living allowance and a small stipend for books and equipment. All grants are made in foreign currencies. Interested students who are U.S. citi- z ens and hold an A.B. degree, or who will receive such a degree by June, 1963, and who are presently enrolled in the University of Michigan, should re- quest application forms for a Fulbright award at the Fellowship Office, Room 110, Graduate School. The closing date for receipt of applications is October 21, 1963. Persons not enrolled in a college or university should direct inquiries and requests for applications to the Insti- tute of International Education, U.S Student Program, 800 Second Ave., New York 17, N.Y. The last date on which applications will be issued by the Insti- tute is Oct. 15, 1963. Library Hours for Univ. Holidays: 1) The University recognizes the fol- lowing holidays as Univ. holidays: In- dependence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiv- ing Day, Christmas Day, New Year's Day, and Memorial Day. When one of the above-mentioned holidays falls on a Sun., it will usually be observed on the following Mon. in accordance with the law of the State of Michigan. 2) All libraries will be closed on the days designated for observance of Inde- pendence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, New Year's Day and Memorial Day. For Farm Fresh DAIRY PRODUCTS Prompt Home Delivery Phone HU 3-0496 BELLA VISTA FARMS, Inc. 3) The Gen. Lib. and the Undergrad Lib. will close at 6:00 p.m. on the eve of all holidays. The Divisional Libraries will close at 5:00 p.m. except for the Medical Center Library which will close at 10 p.m. Placement ANNOUNCEMENT: The Federal Service Entrance Exami- nation will be given on Oct. 12. You must apply by Sept. 19 for this exam. Students are urged to apply early so that all processing & employment inter- viewing can be completed before gradua- tion. SUMMER PLACEMENT: 212 SA- Summer Placement Service will open Oct. 1. Office hours will be 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m. Start looking early for your summer job. POSITION OPENINGS: Vickers Incorporated-ME, IE, EE with an advanced degree preferably in Bus. Ad. Aerospace Graduate Trainee. Posi- tions in engineering or closely allied administrative field. One year program including training in engineering, oper- ations research, sales administration, pricing, contracts admin., etc. Research and Development center in Troy, Mich. Scott Paper Co., Philadelphia, Pa.- Consumers' Representatives. (Quality Control.) BA with 0-3 yrs. exper. Two year period of development-then oppor- tunities in: Field Mktg., Indus. Rela- tions, Procurement, and Traffic. Various locations. Management Consultant Firm (L-876) -Assistant to Personnel Director. Age to late 20's. Located 50 miles from Bos- (Continued on Page 8) ONLY HOWS DAILY! DIAL 5-6290 at 1:00-4:40 8:00 P.M. "It is in the tradition of 'BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI' and 'GUNS OF NAVARONE' - a genre which might be the most distinctive area of American movie making in the past decade. No other country could have made the movie quite so well. Therefore its selection as the American entry in the Moscow Film Festival is particularly appropriate." -Kansas City Star 3S Week Day Matinees Until 5 P.M. All Seats 75c Nights and Sunday Adults $1.00 Note: We just received producer's wired O.K. to holdover this weekend. VENOM r i Coming This Wednesday . . The Michigan Daily MAGAZINE THE WORLD OF JAMES BALDWIN By Marilyn Koral THE POETRY OF PASTERNAK By Richard Sheldon DIAL 8-6416 j "Unqualifiedly a Masterpiece" -David Zimmerman Michigan Daily "Brilliant . .. Masterwork" -N.Y. Herald Tribune "Fascinating" -N.Y. Times FEDERICO FELLINI'S 8 Y MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SHOWS AT 6:45 and 9 P.M. 1. II DIAL " ENDING WEDNESDAY 0 2-6264 Shows at 1:15-3:10 5:00-7:00 and 9:05 Surf's up and the Beach is really swinging! 40-- s"-" .- KAOB-CUMMINGS DOROTAY FR8NKI "ANNOII6" .y: MLN -AV N FUNICLL0 , s- I r 'I Continuous Saturday and Sunday from 1 P.M. I I ALL SEATS $1.00 I 11 ** I