THE IWICHI AN DAILY WIE DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18-49.0', TH ICIANDIL T r- aDAY N.V V LYNTU.R I 1 lua 7. Tea To Highlght Day's Events TO HOUSING UNIT PRESIDENTS: Joint Judiciary Council Issues Auto Code Synthesis - - The Inter - House Council Re- evaluation Committee will hold an open meeting at 3:15 p.m. Friday in Rm. 3511 of the Student Activ- ities Building. The meeting is open to students interested in the Inter - House Council and the study IHC is un- dertaking. Students who wish to express pro or con feelings about the Council should contact chair- man John Charters, '61, at Ext. 468, South Quad. * * * Tryouts for Ann Arbor Civic Theatre's production of Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named De- sire" will be held from 8-9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Rm. D210 of Ann Arbor High School. University students are invited to try out for the cast. The play will be presented February 18, 19 and 20. Prof. John Chipman of the Uni- versity of Minnesota will speak on "Economic Progress and Social Organization" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham Amphitheatre. At 4 p.m. Friday in the East Conference Room at Rackham, his presentation before the Little Seml inar will deal with "Rational Be- havior and the Lexicographic Principle." The field representative of the United Steelworkers of America will speak on "Labor's View of the Steel Strike" at 8 p.m. today in the Union ballroom. C. Lawrence Boyle,-the speaker, will be presented by the Demo- cratic Socialist Club. The address is open to the public. * * * Prof. Edward Stasheff of the speech department will be the guest speaker tomorrow at the graduate student coffee hour. Sponsored by the Graduate Stu- dent Council, Prof. Stasheff will speak on the impact of television on society. The coffee hour will begin at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the second floor west Iounge of the Rackham Bldg. A coffee hour for Woodrow Wil-; son Fellowship Nominees will be; given at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Rim 3S of the Union. Campus representatives and1 members of the Regional Selec- tion Committee will speak. They will also answer questions con- cerning .critera for selection, na- ture and purpose of the inter-' views, choice of schools, and credentials submitted by each can- didate. A mass meeting for committee and cast work on Junior Girls' Play will be held at 7:15 p.m. to- night in the Hussey Rm. of the League. Only junior coeds may attend the meeting. * * * Duane Lanchester, a seminary intern from Princeton University, will lead a seminar on "The Mean- ing of Faith to a Protestant" from 4:15-5:30 p.m. today in the Lane Hall library.r Y The Joint Judiciary Council yesterday issued a clarification and synthesis of the Automobile Code in the form of a letter to all presidents of University hous- ing units. The reason behind the letter is the "great number of driving vio- lations in the short time since the semester began," Joel Levine, '60, Joint Judic chairman, explained. The Council, in its role as "peer counselor" to the student body, feels that it is both appropriate and advantageous to inform the whole student body of the auto- mobile regulations at this time, he continued. "There is a booklet, the Auto- mobile Code, which is supposed to be given to every student at regis- tration," Levine said. But many students seem unaware of ' the rules, or even that a booklet ex- ists. Levine Explains With Christmas vacation ap- proaching, many students will want to bring their automobiles to campus, he explained. For this reason, Joint Judic thought this an especially good time to review and present the regulations. "We don't want to see students brought before the Council- be- cause they are not aware of the regulations - not that this is an excuse," Levine said. The following letter was sent to housing unit presidents and is part of a general information campaign sponsored by Joint Ju- dic: No one while in attendance at the University may have or oper- ate an, automobile in the Ann Ar- bor area (as defined in the Regu- lations Booklet)-, unless the stu- dent is 21 years of age or if his parents reside in the Ann Arbor area or if he is married (or if under 21 years of age, with spe- cial permission*), and has regis- tered his automobile with the Of- fice of Student Affairs. Note that the regulation applies to the pres- ence as well as the operation of an automobile. The students should be aware then from the above explanation that having and driving an automobile is a privilege rather than a right. Prior to Sept., 1956, this privilege was given only to students 26 years of age' or older. At that time the Re- gents extended this privilege to students 21 years of age or older on a testing and trial basis. In an effort to ensure the permanence of this newly granted privilege, it is up to the students to observe conscientiously the driving regu- lations. Must Register Cars Starting with the basic propo- sition that all automobiles must be registered, the following should be clearly understood. A student over 21 years of age may register an automobile which is owned by himself, or his parents, or some other student who is over 21 years of age. He may not register an automobile owned by a minor or a minor's parents. A minor may register and drive an automobile, for special limited use, which is owned only by his parents or himself. Registration under the provisions of this code is required even though the automobile may be legally owned by the student's spouse who may not be a student. The information required before permission for registration is granted includes: 1) State license plate number. 2) Driver's license number. 3) Name, policy number, and expiration date of public liability and property damage insurance' on the automobile in question. 4) Location of the automobile' when not in use. 5) Letter of parental approval In the case of minors. Allows for Permits *It was mentioned before that1 with special permission, a student under 21 years of age may regis- ter his or his parent's automobile. What then are the various special permits available and what are the criteria for obtaining theme in the case of minors. 1) CommutingV C" permit) - student must prove that he lives more than 11/2 miles from the cen- ter of campus and clearly show the inadequacy of bus service.. 2) Business ("B" permit)-stu- dent must furnish a letter from his employer stating that said stu- dent is in his employ and that his business is of such nature that it is necessary that the student op- erate an automobile to carry out his business activities, or that I travel by automobile is required to reach his place of business due to the inadequacy of commercial transportation. 3) Health or Disability ("H" permit)-student must furnish a written statement from the Direc- tor of the University Health Serv- ice stating that said student 'is physically handicapped in such a way as to require the use of an automobile. 4) Temporary and Miscellane- ous Use ("T" permit)--temporary permits may be granted for those instances when due to family re- sponsibilities, illness, etc., need for an automobile for a short period of time is necessary. Limit Purpose All of the above special permits are limited to the purpose for which they were acquired. These limitations are clearly set out in the regulations booklet and should be fully understood and adhered to. Students should further be aware that the Joint Judiciary Council has the power to levy a maximum fine of $50' for the first infraction. Misuse of a special permit is considered and dealt with severely. Students may ob- tain three temporary weekend so- cial permits each semester as ap- proved by the Office of Student Affairs. The Council wishes to point out that the temporary weekend social permits makes available to the student under 21 years of age the same privileges accorded to those over 21 years of age but on a short term basis. There is yet one other permit available to those students under 21 years of age; that being a Storage ("S" permit). In order to qualify for such a permit, the stu- dent must live 175 miles or more from Ann Arbor. This permit is highly restrictive in that the Auto- mobile may not be parked on city streets or on University property nor can it be driven at any time without prior permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Several other important details should be mentioned. Students Adult Studies On Increase The Division of Adult Education of Wayne State University and the University has recorded a 36 per cent enrollment increase since last year. The statistical study showed a total of 4,379 students registered for the 143 courses offered by the division as compared to the 3,286 who took 94 courses last year. Dr. Hamilton Stillwell, director of the Division, said that the larg- est number of students, 3,002, are attending classes at the Univer- sity's Rackham Building and on the Wayne State campus. The liberal arts program has more than 1,200 adult enrollees. Of these, 300 are studying foreign languages. French and Russian are the most popular languages of- fered. Attending music appreeia- tion courses are 110 students and 331 have selected English and lit- erature as their area of study. One hundred and fifty adults 65 or older have been attracted by the reduced fee plan for people in their age group. Enrollment in the Retail Edu- cation program has increased from 376 a year ago to 383 this year. Classes offered in public school adult education centers in the sub- urbs have shown an increase from 162 to 199. There are 230 students attending classes in Ann Arbor. Faculty members from both Wayne State and the University teach in the program, using the two universities' facilities both in Ann Arbor and Detroit. Union Needs Student Tutors Qualified students are invited to register for the newly-reacti- vated Michigan Union tutorial file, 3-5 p.m. daily at the Union stu- dent offices. Michael R. Turoff, '61BAd., chairman of the Union student af- fairs committee, explained that prospective tutors must have = at least a 3.2 academic average in the subject they wish to tutor. often fail to register their auto- mobile because they "can't affordI it" at the time. Students MUST always register their automobile and in the event t at one's finan- cial condition prohibits this, spe- cial arrangements may be made with the Office of Student Affairs. Students should also be reminded that THE STUDENT DRIVING, PERMIT IS NOT A PARKING PERMIT and DOES NOT grant parking privileges in UNIVER- SITY LOTS OR AREAS. The permits that have been mentioned- in this letter may be obtained at the Office of Student Affairs located on the third floor of the Student,-Activities Building between the hours of 8 to 12 and 1 to 5, Monday through Friday. The' Joint Judiciary Council is hopeful that the information pre- sented here will help to clarify some of the main points of the automobile code and eliminate confusion and misunderstanding. Any questions concerning the reg- ulations set out in the accompany- ing booklet or 'their administra- tion will gladly be answered by the Office of. Student Affairs. Meet Your Date for the Game withSTATE at HILLEL T.G.I.F. Friday 3-5 . Nov. 20 B'NAI -B'RITH H ILLEL FOUNDATION 1429 H ill Street I 11 FOLK CONCE RT BERNIE KRUSE and DICK BAUMAN (songs of courtship & other perils) DANCERS and SINGERS from INDIA, GHANA, THE ARAB COUNTRIES and SOUTH AMERICA WASHTENAW VALLEY STRING STRETCHERS (ballads, blues, rags and hymns a ia skiffle) Thursday, November 19, 8 P.M., Rm. 3x Union FOLKLORE SOCIETY MEMBERS FREE IF SPECIAL Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner $2.75 plus sales tax In addition, dinners fron our regular menu at the usualgpries., Reservations accepted for groups of 6 or more. Plenty of space for smaller parties. Call NOrmandy 2-4431. MICHIGAN UNION Service from 12:30 to 3:00 11 4 'a r 'I Tonight at 8 Organization Notices J I B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION 1429 Hill Street ASCE, meeting, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m., Union. Speaker: Ed. Willoughby, "A Civil -Engineer in a Large Consultant Firm." * * * Democratic Socialist Club, meeting, Nov. 18, 8 p.m., Union, Ballrm. Speaker: C. Lawrence Boyle, United Steelwork- ers of Am., "Labor's View of the Steel Strike." Grad. Student Council, coffee hour, Nov. 19, 4 p.m., Rackham Bldg., 2nd floor, W. Lounge. Speaker: Prof. Stash- eff, speech, "Impact of TV on Society." Industrial Relations Club, meeting, Nov. 18, 7:15 p.m., 141 Bus. Ad. Speak- er: Emil Mazey, Sec.-Treas., UAW, "Anatomy of a Union." International Folk Dancers, dancing and instruction, Nov. 18, 8 p.m., 301 E. Washington. La Sociedad Hispanica, meeting, Nov. 19, 8 p.m., 3050 Frieze. Canciones la- tinos, Baile, Refrescos i Vengan Todos. Scabbard & Blade, formal initiation, Nov. 18, 5:15 p.m., Union, Banquet fol- lowing. Speaker: Lt. Commander' J. McCellan, USNR, "Observations and Experiences in Military Intelligence. Toastmaster Donald Laird. Sigma Alpha Eta, student-faculty discussion of ISHA Convention, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m., 101 Speech Clinic. Univ. Coed Horseback Riding Club, meeting, Nov. 19, 6:50 p.m., WAB. For information call NO 3-7778. * * * Young Republicans, discussion: "What the Republican Party Stands For," Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m., 3524 SAB. MRS. GERDA M. SELIGSON, Classical Studies Department . Reviews Herman Wouk's new best seller "THIS' IS MY GOD ' . Everyone is Welcome GILBERT and SULLIVAN SOCIETY'S "YEOMAN of the GUARD" & - ----- - "IMPRESSIVELY BEAUTIFUL, clearer and more effective than the view from the closest seat in any opera house. Resplendent film, brilliant voices ... offers the impresarios of the Met and La Scala an impossible challengel"-weiler, N. Times "PICTORIALLY HANDSOME, splendidly sung, enchanting and compelling! 'Tosca' should have a lengthy and prosperous run!" .,. - . y. .Y, ftA K-AV s L ri ] ' L.*U L.UTU !EI I-Li ?' f } :.!