THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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THE.IC..AN1AIL

TUESDAY, APR~IL 19, 1960

F

League Installs Organization Officers

Stanley Quartet To Honor Dean Moore

losophy when he was appointed
bishop of the Amidist sect in the
United States in 1959.
Bishop Hanayama will visit the
campus through Thursday, ap.-
pearing informally in several
classes in order to further explain
the doctrine sof Buddhism.
Russian Talk . .
Prof. Alfred G. Meyer of the
Michigan State University political
science department will speak on
"The Russian Revolution and the
Revolution of Our Times" at 8:15
p.m. today in the Multipurpose
Room of the Undergraduate Li-
brary.
Prof. Meyer's talk will be spon-
sored by the Democratic Socialist
Club.
Homecoming ...
The deadline for petitioning for
male co-chairman of Homecoming
has been extended to Thursday,
April 21.
All entries must be in the Stu-
dent Affairs Office of the Union
by 5 p.m. Forms are still available
there.
All applicants will be interviewed
on Sunday, April 24.

VACCINE PROBLEMS-The use of live virus to immunize against
polio was considered yesterday by Prof. Joseph L. Melnick of
Baylor University.
New Vaccine Requires
More Tes ti --Me lnick

By JOHN ROBERTS
Additional testing of live polio
virus vaccine is necessary before
it can be declared safe for use in
America, Prof. Joseph L. Melnick
of Baylor University said yester-
day.
Prof. Melnick, delivering the an-
nual Donald Gudakunst Memorial
Lecture in public health school,
pointed out-that although over 50,-.
000,000 persons in foreign coun-
tries have been given the vaccine
without ill effects, conditions differ
in the United States and judgment
must be suspended at present.
No Response
Tests show that the safest strain
of the live virus, the Sabin vac-
cine, has largely failed to produce
a response in those persons who3
are most susceptible to polio. It
has been most effective in in-
dividuals who either have a high
degree of natural immunity or
have been previously exposed to
the dead-virus Salk vaccine.
As there is a great incidence of
natural immunity in many of the
Clu Names
Ne wOfficers

New officers for the League,
Panhellenic, Assembly, and the
Women's Athletic Association were
announced last night at the
League installation.
The separate organizations also
plan their own installation cere-
monies.
Appointments were:
The League: Student Services
Committee (formerly Tutorial):
Sue Sloman, '62; Diana Bush, '62;
Peg Nixon, '62; Becky Roleson, '62;
Barbara Berger, '62; Sue Ferber,
'62. Vice-Chairman in charge of
NSA: Vivian Sheldon, '62; and
chairman: Linda Vance, '61.
House Committee: Jean Atkin-
son, '61; Gal Hartfelder, '63;
Elaine Lesko, '62; Lynn Cockrill,
'62. Asst. Chairman: Rachael De
Moss, '61. Chairman: Bonnie
Boenke, '62N.
Social Committee: Mary Rowell,
63N; Mary Ann Bross, '62; Linda
Tann, '62; Joyce Jumisco, '63;
Barbara Peplin, '61; Jackie Rogge,
'62. Chairman: Marilyn Hart, '62.
International Committee: Betty
Nichols, '62; Ellen Harding, '63;
Dale Coventry, '63; Elaine Felson,
'63; Punch Le Messurier, '62; Mig-
gy Mueller, '62. Asst. Chairman:
Iris Gotberg, '62. Chairman: Betty
Brandt, '62.
Public Relations: Sue Leonard,
'63A&D; Sue Smucker, '63A&D;
Merry Brown, '63; Rona Welk,
'62M; Marlena Bartleson, '62;
Nancy Heusman, '62. Asst. Chair-
man: Sarah Hogan, '6Ed. Chair-
man: Lynda Loeber, '61.
Community Service Committee:
Sharon Smaltz, '63; Shirley Johns-
miller, '62; Donna Gotshell, '62;
Lenore Lesser, '63; Marjorie Ne-
gele, '63N; Joan Weber, '62. Asst.
Chairman: Jean Ruby, '62. Chair-
man: Mary Ann Turner, '62N.
Special Projects Committee:
Fran Harris, '62; Mary Clemen-
son, '62; Elaine Youkalis, '61;
Denny Lande, '61; Janet Gotberg,
'63N. Asst. Chairman: Janis Bu-
shong, '62. Chairman: Ann Crom-
well, '61.
University Services Committee:
Judy Spangenberg, '62; Barbara
Grossman, '62; Ethel Birch, '63;
Rachel Cohen, '62; Marlene Lang,
'63; Donna Zimmerman, '62; Bar-
bara Deutsch, '6lEd. Chairman:
Marni Wang, '62.
Freshman Projects: Chairman:
JF'ne Sommerfield, '62. (Advisory
Board will be chosen later in the
spring.)
Homecoming Chairman: Arlene
Epstein, '62.
Judiciary Council: Sophomores:
Sue Watson, '62; Sue Brauer, '63;'
Harriet Weiss, '63; Elizabeth
Trepp, '62A&D. Juniors: Jane
Glick, '63; Barbara Denny, '62;
Debby Cowles, '62; Barbara Ca-
gen, '62. Vice Chairman: Julie
Pierce, '61. Chairman: Judy Gard-
house, '61Ed.
Interviewing and Nominating:
Sophomores: Kaye Watson, '63;
Judy Sofen, '63; Marg Skiles, '63.
Juniors: Lynn Jillson, '62; Meg
Hyatt, '62; .Becky Mosen, '62; Ina
Lynch, '62. Vice-Chairman: Louise
Rose, '61Ed. Chairman: Ellen
Weinberger, '61.
Panhellenic: Secretariat: Pam-
ela Chapman, '62. Public Rela-
tions, Sue Stillerman, '62A&D.
Rushing Counselors Chairman:
Joan Meyers, '61M. Asst. Rushing
Counselors Chairman: Mary Jane
Chairmen, Mary Schaefer, '62. As-

;
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sistant Chairmen - Rushing
Chairmen: Jean Gregor, '62.
Treasurer: Andrea Patterson, '62.
Secretary: Caroline Maize, '62.
2nd Vice-President: Kathy Ben-
net, '62. 1st Vice-President: Lou
Monroe, '62. President: Barb
Greenberg, '61.
Women's Athletic Association:
Life Guard Corps: Connie Arno,
'62M. Tennis: Julie Magnuson,
'62N. Rifle: Jeanne White, '62.
Figure Skating: Deanne Doebeli,
'62; Golf: Jo Fleming, '61; Bowl-
ing: Pat Cornell, '61Ed. Public
Relations: Marcia Dalby, '61.
Dorm Manager: Helen Elzey,
'6lEd. Sorority Manager: Janice
Bell, '62. ARFCW Representative:
Judy Keener, '62N. Treasurer:
Janice Johnson, '62E. Secretary:
Sue Smith, '62. Vice-President-
Student Relations: Barbara Cook-
sey, '62. Vice-President--Special
Projects: Pat Lynch, '62. Presi-
dent: Ann Cullip, '61.
Assembly Association: Social:
Dolores Gelios, '62. Activities -
IScholarship: Amy Band, '62M.
Orientation: Joan Weinberg, '62.
Projects: Joan Studniky, '61Ed.
Treasurer: Judith Levine, '62. Sec-
retary: Mary Lou Seldon, '62. 2nd
Vice-President: Marilyn Johnson,
Williams, '61. Chairman-Rushing
'62. 1st Vice-President: Jo Saw-
yer, '62. President:. Myra Goines,
'61. .
Soph Show Central Committee:
Make-Up: Jo Anne Steiner, '63.
Costumes: Louise Hinley, '63;
Marilyn Grossman, '63. Stage
Manager: Fredda Weiss, '63. Prop-
erties: Ronna Bergman, '63. Pro-
ductions: Gay Fuget-Shaw, '64-
A&D; Gerald Kagan, '63A&D.
Programs: Claudia Rattner, '63;
Bob Finke, '63. Stunts: Pat Reiter,
'63. Posters: Pat Ondrus, '63A&D.
Publicity: San Zell, '63; Diana

Read Angeson, '62. Props: Beverly
Miller, '62. Script: Carolyn Conn,
'62. Publicity Stunts: Janis Bu-
shong, '62. Campus Publicity: Ann
Strickland, '62A&D. Daily Pub-
licity: Carol Ponn, '62. General
Publicity: Cynthia Zdrowski, '62.
Choreography: Carol Decker, '62.
Choral Director: Rona Welk, '62M.
Music: Kay Louise Gardner, '62M.
Director: Louise Abbell, '62. Treas-
urer: Barbara Oppenheim, '62.
Secretary: Barbara Sue Guffy,
'62. Asst. General Chairman:
Sarah Traweek, -'62. General
Chairman: Penny Thewalt, '62.
Frosh Weekend: General Chair-
men: Maize: Lynne Friedman,
'63; Blue: Sue Rosenfield, '63.
Panhellenic Scholarships: House
Scholarship Trophies: House with
the most scholastic improvement:
Delta Delta Delta; House with the
highest average for two semesters:
Sigma Delta Tau. Scholarships:
Carol Ann Duerr, '61Ed., Sue J.
Habib, '61.
Junior Panhellenic Scholarship:
Meg Hyatt, '62. Pledge Class
Awards: Attendance: Delta Delta
Delta; Activities: Alpha Phi. Al-
pha Omicron Pi Community Serv-
ice Trophy: Alpha Xi Delta. Scroll
Scholarship: Linda Vance, '62N.
Assembly Scholarships: Highest
Overall Average: Martha Cook
Building, 3.07. Highest Average
(House with 200 or more): Couz-
ens Hall, 2.62. Highest Average
(between 100-200): Betsy Barbour
2.81. Highest Average (under 100
residents): Henderson House, 2.64.
Most Improved Average: Thron-
son House, from 2.48 to 2.59.
Alpha Lambda Delta Award for
highest continuous average for 4
years: Judith Meyer Kelingos, '60r
Delta Delta Delta Scholarships:
Sharon Knauf, '61. Sharon Mc-
Cue, '63.
Alumni Council Scholarships:
Mary Louisa Hinsdale Scholarship,
Sharon Lou Knauf, '61. Laurel
Harper Seeley Scholarship: Lois
P. Kolber, '62; Sharon L. McCue,
'63; Norma Kay Ruderman, '62;
Barbara E. Tarrant, '61; Rita
Trager, '63N. Lucy E. Elliot Fel-
lowship: Ann W. Davidson, BA
'59.
Ethel A. McCormick Activities
Recognition Award: Sue Deo, '61;
Marilyn Baginsky, '61; Pat Hat-
field, '61.
Prof. Wood
Died Recently
Professor Emeritus Arthur Evans
Wood, 78, formerly of the Univer-
sity's sociology department until
his retirement in 1952, died last
Thursday at his home in Clare-
mont, California.

I

areas, particularly South America,
in which the most widespread use
of the vaccine has been made, the
conclusions regarding its effective-
ness may be prejudiced.
Go-slow Policy
A go-slow policy is dictated by
more than a scientific striving for
certain, however. Careful labora-
tory tests have shown that al-
though the original viruses in a
vaccine are innocuous, their pro-
geny may not be.
Since the viruses operate in the
intestinal tract, later generation
offspring may be obtained from
excretion. The virus so obtained,
when injected into the spinal
column of monkeys and chimpan-
zees, has sometimes caused paraly-
sis.
Less Stability
The genetic stability of the
Sabin vaccine appears to be less
than that exhibited by the dead-'
virus types, Prof. Melnick pointed
out with the aid of several graphs.
Progeny are subject to a variety
of character alterations, which by
successive incubations in several
individuals might conceivably pro-
duce a strain as virulent as wild
polio virus. This spread through
contact would be most dangerous
,for unvaccinated persons.
Prof. Melnick observed that this
was another factor prejudicing the
successful results abroad. The most
extensive testing has taken place
in the Soviet Union, in which there
have been mass administrations on
a scale which could probably not
be duplicated in this country. Thus
the problem of spread by contact
has not arisen in Russia as it
would in the United States.

i

Jacobson, '63.
Newman, '63;
'63. General
Schmidt, '63;
Dance: Barb
Kaufman, '63.1

Treasurers: Linda
Mark Moskovitz,
Secretaries: Mary
Bob Walters, '63.
Rady, '63; Carol
Music : Sue Hirsch,

'63; Mike Endres, '63SM. Direc-
tors: Judy Decaprio, '63; Edward
Stein, '63. General Chaimen: Mar-
sha Kanter, '63; Cody Engle, '63.
Junior Panhellenic: Public Re-
lations: Carol Bain, '62. Treas-
urer: Ann Wilson, '62. Secretary:
Wanda Westrate, '63. 2nd Vice-
President: Pat McKee, '63. 1st
Vice-President: Fran Harris, '62.
President: Kathy Steffek, '62.
Junior GirlW Play: Stage Man-
ager: Lynne Plummer, '62. Tick-
ets: Bargery Zemke, '62. Ushers:
Jean Dalton, '62. Scenery: Donn.
Day, '62A&D; Patricia Field, '62.
Programs: Patricia Ann Palsy,
'62A&D. Make-Up: Beverly War-
tena, '62. Costumes: Dee Sanders,
'62;Judy Phelps, '62. Posters: Alice

University of Michigan
10th Annual Dance Concert
Thu rs.,, April 21 st', Fri., April 22

WASHED, DRIED and NEATLY FOLDED. Scott Herrick '61E, and Thomas
Gething, '61, will fill the two top
offices in the Men's Glee Club next
Eyear.
RE LAR SHIRTS FNISHED UPON REQUEST Herrick will coordinate members
and offices as president while
Gething will book concerts, buses
23c EACH ADDITIONAL and auditoriums in the capacity
of business manager. Gordon
Elicker, '62E, was elected vice-
president. Terrence Davidson, '61,
was appointed publicity manager.
Corner Along with Prof. Phillip A. Duey,
E. Liertyfaculty advisor, these four officers
&Fifth Ave. will serve on the executive board
for the Glee Club. This group plans
PHONE tours and concerts, subject to the
NO 2-3123 approval of the eighty-member
Glee Club.
Also named to business staff
Use Our Convenient Drive-In Service positions were Keith Johnson, '62,
ticket and program director, James
Wilkins, '63, office director, and
George Sparrow, '61, alumni rela-
tions director.
Samuel Carter, '63E, will serve
as assistant business manager,
John Maxwell, '63, as assistant
publicity manager, and William
Pohnert, '63, as Riser chairman.
4
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8:00 P.M.
Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre

Tickets $1.00
Box Office Hours
1-7

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

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The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan/ for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no edi-
torial responsibility. Notices should
. be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3519 Administration Build-
ing, before 2 p.m. the day preceding
publication. Notices for Sunday
Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday.
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1960
VOL. LXX, NO. 145
General Notices
University of Michigan Graduates
Screening Examinations in French and
German: All graduate students desiring
to fulfill their foreign language require-
ments by passing the written examina-
tion given by Prof. Lewis (formerly
given by Prof. Hootkins) must first pass
an objective screen examination. The
objective examinations will be given
four times each semester (i.e., Septem-
ber, October, November, December,
February, March, April and May) and
once during the Summer Session, in
July. Students who fail the objective
examination may repeat it but not at
consecutive administrations of the test
(e.g., September and October) except
when the two administrations are sep-
arated by more than 35 days (e.g., De-
cember and February).
There will be two more administra-
tions of the objective examinations in
French and German during the cur-

rent semester. The first will be on
Thurs., April 21, in Aud. B, 7:00 to 9:00
p.m. The last will be on Fri., May 6 in
Aud. C, 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Within 48
hours after the examinations the names
of students who have passed will be
posted on the Bulletin Board outside
the office of Prof. Lewis, the Examiner
in Foreign Languages, Room 3028 Rack-
ham Building.
Students desiring to fulfill the Grad-
uate School's requirement in French
and German are alerted of an alternate
path. A grade of B or better in French
12 and German 12 will satisfy the for-
eign language requirement. A grade of
B or better in French 11 and German
11 is the equivalent of having passed
the objective screening examination.
Ushering: Persons wishing to usher for
the forthcoming Department of Speech
production (April 27-30, Mendelssohn
Theatre, 8:00 p.m.) may sign up on the
bulletin board outside Rm. 1502 Frieze
Bldg.
University Research Club, Women's
Research Club, Science Research Club:
Annual joint memorial meeting. Mem-
bers are invited to bring guests. Papers:
Prof. T. G. Winner, "Chekhov and Sci-
entism: Observations of the 'Searching'
Stories;" Prof. A. A. Lobanov-Rostovsky,
"Paderewski: Political Leader and Pa-
triot;" Prof. Louise Cuyler, "Paderew-
ski: The Musician." Wed., April 20, 8
p.m. Rackham Amphitheater. (Council,
7 p.m.)
(Continued on Page 4)

WED., MAY 4
ANN ARBOR HIGH
TWO SHOWS
7 and 9:30P.M.
TICKETS
$4.40, $3.30, $2.75,
$2.20, $1.65
ON SALE AT
The
The BOB MARSHALL'S
AY
ERS BOOKSHOP

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