T THE MICHIGAN DAILY "+f MA V. nr-rnlRWIW b warn,. F RiA Y l , 1'Ii USERJD 9, , 1L959 k CTIVITIES: SGC Committee Asks Changes in Bicycle Sale DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN -4 (Continued from Page 4) By DONNA MOTEL A report on the bicycle auction was presented by the Student Ac- tivities Committee to the Student Government Council at its meet- ing Wednesday night. The auction, which was held as planned Sept. 26 on the loading dock behind the Student Publica- tions Bldg., netted a profit of $46.46, which was given to the Student Activities Scholarship Fund.. "The main objective of the bike auction is to provide a service for the students," said Nan Adams, '60, chairman of the Student Ac- tivities Committee. "We of SGC are representatives of the students and try to serve in any way we can." To Give Opportunity' The purposes of the auction were to give the students an op- portunity to sell their bicycles at a better price than they could ob- tain from, the local merchants, and to offer students an opportu- nity to purchase their bicycles at a reasonable price. The first function was fulfilled since all but two sellers received checks after the auction which av- eraged almost 50 per cent more than the appraisal price for his bicycle. Improvement was needed in the area of the purchasing of bicycles, because they sold for more than they were worth. This was esti- mated by their appraised value. Competition Keen One reason for the prices being too high is that there were too few bicycles for too many people, and conisequently the competition for them was keen. Also, most of the students apparently had little or no conception of the worth of a bicycle. The SGC auction gave the stu- dent a wider market for his bike. The bike auction operated in the area of 'student to student and not into the area of new bikes. Upon the basis of the results of the auction, the Student Activ- ities Committee made their rec- ommendations. They asked for an increase from $100 to $150 for expenditures since their allotment was insufficient to run two effective publicity cam- paigps and to handle the expenses of the auction. A request was made for SOC to take from 10 per cent to 15 per cent out of the selling price to cover the increase in total expen- ditures. Recommend Changes Changes in procedure of the collection and sale of the bicycles, similar to that of the Student Book Exchange in- collecting and selling books, was recommended. The bicycles would be collected, as before, during the final exam- ination period in June. In the fall during the after- noons of the first week of classes, students would be able to pur- chase the bikes for the price pre- viously set by the seller. All the bikes which had not yet been pur- chased plus those which students brought in during the week would be auctioned in' the same manner as this year. Advocates Change The committee felt that this change of procedure would better fulfill its purposes. The buyers would have a chance to carefully examine the bicycles and to pur- chase one without the competi- tion and pressure of the auction. Also, this procedure would allow the handling of more bicycles. The report of the committee was received by SGC, but the rec- ommendations were not consid- ered, since it was felt that such discussion should be held at a more appropriate time. Comments were offered, how- ever, by members of SGC. One was that the program itself is adequate in fulfilling its pur- pose of acting as the agent who receives a considerably less fee than the Ann Arbor dealers do. However, the method in which the auction was held- might not have been adequate. Another comment was that the function of the bike auction is similar to the Student Book Ex- change in saving the students money, but this purpose was not adequately being carried out. It was not possible to have saved the students money and make a profit at the same time. If an outline of functioning similar to the current one is adopted, it will not be ade- quate for the aim of the Student Activities Committee. ings already sent in, must be received in the University Directory office, 517 Admin. Bldg., by Fri., Oct. 16. For further information, call Florence Boyd, Ext. 2152. Blue Cross, Group Hospitalization and Medical and Surgical Service. Duringthe period from Oct. 12 through Oct. 23, the University Personnel Office (Rm. 1020 Admin. Bldg.) will accept new applications as well as requests for changes in contracts now in effect. These new applications and changes become effective Dec. 5, with the first payroll deduction on Nov. 30. After Oct. 23 no new applications or changes can be accepted until Oct. 1960. Summer Sessions in British Universi- ties: Mr. Frank Jessup, the representa- tive of the British Universities Summer Schools program, desires to meet all those interested in the British Sum- mer Sessions on Fri., Oct. 9, at 4:10 p.m., in Rm. 2013 Angell Hall. Infor- mation about the programs may be obtained from Clark Hopkins, 2011 An- gell Hall. The following student-sponsored so- cial events have been approved for the coming weekend. Social chairmen are reminded that requests for approval for social events are due in the Office of Student Affairs not later than 12 noon, on Tuesday prior to the event. Oct. 9: Hayden Hse., Lloyd Hse., Phi Delta Phi, Winchell Hse. Oct. 10: Adams Hse., Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Phi, Chinese Students Club, Colle- giate Sorosis, Delta Theta Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Gomberg Hse., Kelsey Hse., Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Kappa, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Rho Sigma, Psi Upsilon, Reeves Hse., Scott Hse., Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Zeta Beta Tau, Zeta Psi, Beta Theta Pi & Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi, Angell Hoe., Phi Gamma Delta. Summary of Action taken at meet- ing of Student Government Council, Oct. 7, 1959. Approved minutes of previous meet- ing. Adopted' plan of reorganization re- lating to the Public Relations Com- mittee and the NSA Coordinator. The position of Public Relations Director was created, appointment to be made by the Council on recommendation by the Interviewing and Nominating Com- mittee. This officer is to= be responsible to the Admin. Vice-President; the Na- tional Student Association Coordinator will be responsible to the Admin. Vice- President. Reviewed section on Conduct' and section on Eligibility, as presented in the proposed revision of the Regula- tions Booklet. Adopted the recommen- dations below relating to the section on Conduct:' That proper governing authorities: (1) reconsider the entire area of "wo- men Guests In Men's Residences; (2) consider exception to the, rule on In- toxicating Beverages for fraternities whose membership consists entirely of members 21 or over, and that the Grad- uate Student Council be notified of this recommendation. That the Board of Regents clarify the intent of By-law Sec. 8.05 relating to "concerted absences." Referred questions of "double jeopar- dy," community laws, and the scope of "conduct unbecoming a student" to the Committee on Student Rights and Academic Freedom which is to be formed. Received the report of the Bicycle Auction; defeated a motion to accept the recommendations included with the report; defeated a motion that the bike auction be discontinued. Approved a change in calendaring for "Hillelzapoppin" from March 12 to No- vember 7. Recommended to Women's Judiciary Council that a late permission be granted for Nov. 7 (to encouarge at- tendance at the Monte Carlo Dance which was previously calendared on that night.) Directed that petitions for the Monte Carlo Ball and Hillelzapoppin be sub- mitted to the Council by the next meeting and that representativesrof the organizations meet with SGC rep- resentataives to minimize conflicts. Approved change of date for "Lan- tern Night" from Oct. 19 to Nov. 2. Approved: Nov. 11-12: Assembly, Jr. Panhelelnic, IHC, IFC, Fresh Air Camp Bucket Drive. Drive runs from 8-5 p.m. on both days. Around campus and Ann Arbor; Dec. 2-5: Union, "Musket," 8 p.m. and mat., Lydia Mendelssohn The- ater. Calendar & Approve: Feb. 20: Galens, Caduceus Ball, 9:30 p.m., Mich. Union; Oct. 20: Arab Club, Lecture -- Dr. H. K. Selim, 8-10 p.m., Rackham Amphi- theater. Calendar: Nov. 7: Hillel Foundation, "Hillelzapoppin;** IHC-Assembly Sing, (calendar change from Nov. 13) Approved revision of election rules as amended, and accepted the election calendar, with petitioning opening Oct. 9, closing Oct. 19 with all necessary papers including petitions, photo- graphs, platforms, and answers to the Daily questionnaire due on that date. Composites and platforms will be post-j ed Oct. 22. Elections Nov. 3,.4. Accepted resignation of David Kessel. Academic Notices Psychology Colloquium: Dr. James Olds, "Mechanisms of Learning and Mo- tivation in Paleo-Cortical Systems." Fri., Oct. 9, 4:15 p.m., Aud. B. Coffee will be served in 3417 Mason Hall from, 3:45 to 4:15 p.m. Everyone welcome. Automatic Programming and Numer- ical Analysis Seminar: Frank H. Wes- tervelt will speak on "Stepwise Regres- sion with Simple Learning," Mon., Oct. 12, 4 p.m. in Rm. 3209 Angell Hall. Doctoral Examination for. Karl Wil- helm Roskamp, Economics;rthesis: "Economic Growth, Capital Formation,{ and Public Policy in west Germany, 1948 to 1957," sat., Oct. 10, 2A Econ- omics Bldg., at 10:00 a.m. Chairman,j W. F. Stolper. Doctoral Examination for David Gar-1 field French, sociology; thesis: "Social Work and Social Science: An Analysis of Their Relationship," Sat., Oct. 10, 5607 Haven Hall, at 9:30 a.m. Chair-l man, R. C. Angell.1 Doctoral Examination for Phyllis Ack- man, Psychology; thesis: "The Effects3 of Induced Regression on Thinking Processes," Fri., Oct. 9, 6625 Haven Hall,1 at 12 noon. Chairman, J. B. Adelson. Placement Notices The following schools have listed teaching vacancies for the 1959-60 school year. Carthage, Ill. (Carthage College) -- English Department. Detroit, Mich. (S. Redford Schools)- Elem. Vocal Music. Macomb, Ill. (W. I1l. Univ.-Campus High school) - Supervisor for Math. Dept. Poland, N. Y. - Guidance Director. Tecumseh, Mich. -- Elem. Girls' Phy- sical Education. For any additional information con- tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Personnel Requests: Government Agency in Ann Arbor area has need of a Bio-Chemist. Will consider woman, but prefer _a man - veteran, necessary. Either a BS with 2 yrs. experience or an MS with 1 year, experience is required. Some traveling involved. Electric Eye Equipment Co., Danville, Ill., is interested in adding an Appli- cation Engr. to their staff. At least a BSEE or BSME and any special knowl- edge dealing with the graphic arts or paper making field would be helpful, Must be willing to travel one or two days per month. The Borden Co.,. Chicago, Ill., has an opening for a Traveling Auditor on their Chicago staff. Will be, pleased to interview applicants who have com- pleted 3 or even 2 years of accounting. Between ages of 21-30, and have abil- ity to express himself in writing. Oakland County, Pontiac, Mich., has need of: Child Welfare Worker with B.A. in Psych. or related fields, plus 1 year experience; need of Registered Nurses for TB Sanitorium near Pon- tiac - must be registered in state of Michigan. Hardware Mutuals, Grand Rapids, Mich., would like to interview young man between ages of 24-27, with at least Bachelors degree, excellent mind, a good contact personality, very ambi- tious, good appearance, etc. City of Detroit Civil Service Commis- sion, The current list, as of Oct. 5, for continuing examinations for the City of Detroit, is now on file at the Bureau. For further information concerning any of the above positions, contact the Bureau of Appointments, 4001 Admin. Bldg, Ext. 3371 or 509. Student Part-Time Employment The following part-time jobs are available to students. Applications for these gobs can be made in the NWon- Academic Personnel Office, Rm. 1020 Admin. Bldg., during the following hours: Monday through Friday, 1:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Employers desirous of hiring students for part-time work should contact Jim Stempson, Student Interviewer, at Ext. 2939. MALE 5 Research Assts.-Willow Run Lab. (Must be U.S. citizen and have own transportation) 1 Judo and Karate Instructor (must have black belt) 1 Information Booth (Willow Run) 1 Dish Machine Operator (Mon-Fri., 1-3 p.m.) 1 Asst. in Physical Instrumentation Lab 20 Bus Boys (Residence Halls) 1 Wash Windows-any time (4 hrs. per week) 1 Yardwork FEMALE 10 Baby Sitters 8 Housework - 1 Sorting ID cards--any time r Y .A I i rr .3 BFNAI BRITH HILLEL FOUNDATION 1429 Hill Street Sabbath Evening Services Tonight at 7:15 Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results. See this Leautiful alluL of distinctively different Personalized Social Stationery Idealfora trulypersonal-pracficalg'ftl Order NOW for Christmas! Ramsay Printers 119 E. Liberty . q 'or our wee end LIlAIN0 ,r. }:"' r 'c;',,rv Si >"ffar r"r^ ?'sk~~' fSi r>"trr, Lta~. _.^.,i2~i i v,2 .«.wrr . :L ,i :tth.eM Ya.w irr4r J i i DEL Rio RESTAURANT Also STEAKS-- CHOPS- CHICKEN SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAGNE BEER and WINE- (in or Out) Closed Monday I I I 122 W. Washingtoni Phone NO 2-9575 I r Planning a party? We accommodate groups of ten to thirty - with food and appointments to the most exacting taste. There's a wide choice of menus. dl'ficient service, and personal assistance on all details. May we give you complete information? Vhe Corner ouje S. Thayor at Washington in Ann Arbor A block west of Rackhom Bldg.--NO 8-6056 * ITALIAN SPAGHETTI * CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET ...ttotEkeCout.. * THREE DECKER SANDWICH HOME-MADE PIES ANGELO'S RESTAURANT 1100 E. Catherine . .. OPEN 7 A.M.-S P.M.... 7 days a week . i , s :fi J } } Y! .1" y i y :1 .__ finest in dining .. . The GOLDEN APPLES Restaurant CHICKEN * STEAK. SEAFOOD specializing in SMORGASBORD f V tn ; .Lf, ' j ;? i ti i fi fir: ff , Y,"tirr 3 l.; { i "?s :' r ' 't e SERVING BETTER DINNERS FOR LESS Serving Dinner: 5:00-7:15 Daily II Closed Sunday 'A, the (arPt IfetauI ant Number I Campus Location Smorgasbord 5:30-8:30 P.M. On State Street Dinner till 9 P.M. TOWER HOTEL NO 2-4531 300 SOUTH THAYER FRESH SEAFOOD .. . +". .' Yr": y:""f G'.3ti 41Ci ".ifar7Rir3La .:e .'}?? :,rr-vy q . ~, r.. $:;: :"" :r i,' :'"r Yr,,g "n: rnrv. v.. .. i d { " i ' tfilesint74.".:aai'2Ci .} 2+'wv'Si$' feb rae: ...a: G".Yleia,".ssS::iSefr' w''.fSyr)«rs'siv'; .e a:. ,rq''^'ti "":":rr r.: G{ IL Oc=>Oc=0oC>oc- 1 omo= oC : 0 0 LEO PING SAY: Tomorrow we are for you Michigan! o You must stop those boys from Oregon! c Try a bowl of our chop suey ~, So you can fight like a dragon. Enjoy the finest in Canionese and A mn r;Pm. m n Ti'n 2 CHUCK WAGON LUNCH and DINNERS Fine Salads & Sandwiches FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF serving WINES and BEERS from all over the world Air-Conditioned - Open from 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. CLOSED TUESDAYS Recommended by DUNCAN HINES and GOURMET BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 2045 PACKARD NO 2-1661 Catering at Your Home or Hall - Picnics Henry Turner, Prop. I THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT offers you a taste treat of a traditional Italian dish 0 1 4 will be served daily in "THE DUCHESS ROOM" from 12 Noon to 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 4 A.M. Expertly prepared by our special pizza pie maker and baked in new modern ovens to give you the "best tasting pizza in town." -( I - . . You know that the lobster you order at WEBER'S is fresh from our saltwater tank. We make these special preparations to * family celebration! 0 extra guests ! a 6 npdin l dr. 1 r,