THE MICHIGAN DAILY TU .::.VflYfl.Wf . 1 .. .... .... .\.. *r::S'" ' *Wt r 'SW A'" V.a. ..V.', . W'V lWA ***'. ~~y -1,..{ v5***** * . ." V 'y% .vX" : :sW..SV..r, "SW"rAr"vWnn:% tinA ANWVANA S.. ,AV . x .. . A ASSWWAf.%% . %.A : SV'.vUSW:2'>i;:~.. ~ C ~ s s ,v A v~ii .a : .. ~ r,{. {. . . a r }{':".. 7 + *.. .1 : .... :i?. .h . .. a k . ..... . .. . .. ... ... a . w. ... ... ........... ..... . . 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, DECEMBER 1, 1959 VOL. LXX, NO. 57 General Notces Rtegents' Meeting: Friday, December 18. Nineteen copies i communications for consideration at this meeting must be in the President's hands not later than December 8. The Stearns Collection of Musical Instruments will be open on Tuesdays and Fridays from 3 to 4 p.m. Enter at East Circle Drive (across from the League)., International Center Tea Thurs., Dec. 3, 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. at the Inter- national Center. All students welcome. International Student and Family Exchange: Thurs., Dec. 3, 10:00 to 11:30 a.m. and evenings by appointment. Rms. 103 and 528, .BA. Science Research Clb Meeting: R ckham Amphitheater, Tues., Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m. Program: "Orbiting Astro- nomical Observatories," Leo. Goldberg, Astronomy. "Factors In Trainsmission of Blod Flukes," Nelson . Hairston, Zoology. Introduction of new members. Dues for 1959-60 accepted after 7:10 p.mn. Attentioni Jan. grads should order their caps and gowns from Moe's Sport Shop on East University immediately. American Assoc. of University Pro- fessors membership meeting: Tues., Dec. 1 at 8:00 p.m., E. Conf. Rm., Rack- ham Bldg. Prof's. William Haber and Harvey Brazer will speak on "The Mich- igal} Economy - How Much Can It Afford?" Tickets for the Playbil's "Epitaph for George Dillon" by John Osborne are now available by. mail order. The play will be presented next week, Wed.-Sat., 8:00 p.m., Lydia Mendels- sohn Theatre, by the Dept. of Speech. Tickets at $1.50, $1.10, 75c. Mail orders should express first, second, and third performance preferences, due to lim- ited availability of tickets. Please en- close self-addressed, stamped envelope, and check payable to Play Production. An intensive 1960 summer 'school course in shorthand is being consid- ered by the School of Business Admin- istration as a service to University stu- dents onlyi Befgre making final plans, however, the school must have some idea of interest and therefore is seek- ing pre-registration inforination. The course will not be offered unless at least 30 students at this timeindicate an interest in electing it. Plans are for a six-weeks course, to meet from 8 to 12 Moi-Fri. A marketable competence 1n writing and transcribing shorthand is the goal. Tuition for residents will be $70 for out-of-state students, $155. If you are interested in enrolling, eith- er telephone or write to Prof. Irene Place, School of Business Admin, with- in the next week. U.S. Rubber Co. Foundation Scho- arship applications are now available. This scholarship is open to studetsa who have completed at least two years of college and have plans for a career in industry. Selection made on the basis of academic achievement, finan- cial need, leadership, and educational goal. Recipients must be wiling to as- sume moral obligation to repay over a reasonable period at least 25 per cent of tlle scholarship aid. Stipends are variable to fit individual need factors. Applications may be obtained at ,the Scholarship Office, 2011 SAB. They should be returned no later than Dec. 11 to be assured of consideration. Disciplinary action in ases of stu- dent misconduct: At the meetings of Oct. 8, 20, 22, 27, 28, 29, and Nov. 10, 11, 12, 17, 18 and 19, cases involving 71 students were heard by the Joint Ju- diclary Council. In all cases the ac- tion was approved by the Sub-Com- mittee on Discipline. 1. Conduct unbecoming a student in that the Student Automobile Regula- tions were violated: (a) Failure to register: Two students Attractions ONE ADMISSION PR CE fined $20.00; two students fined $20.009 with $10.00 suspended; two students fined $20.00 with $15.00 suspended; sev- en students fined $20.00, all of which was suspended; three students fined $15.00; two students fined $15.00 with $10.00 suspended; one student fined $10.00; one student fined $10.00 with $5.00 suspended; eight students issued a letter of warning; two students found guilty with no penalty imposed. (b) Driving without authorization One student fined $35.00 with $15.00 suspended; one studnet fined $35.00 with $30.00 suspended; one student fned $35.00, al of which was suspend- ed and one student fined $15.00. (c) Failure to register and attempt to falsify: One student fined $30.00 with $20.00 suspended; one student fined $25.00 with $10.00 suspended; one student fined $20.00 with $15.00 sus- pended; one student fined $20.00, al of which was suspended and one stu- dent fined $15.00. (d) Driving without authorization and attempt to falsify: One student. fned $25.00 with $15.00 suspended and one student fined $10.00 and warned. (e) Improper registration: One stu- dent fined $15.00 with $10.00 suspend- ed. (f) Unauthorized presence of an automobile on campus: One dstudent fined $20.00 with 15.00 suspended; one student fined $20,00 with $10.00 sus- pended. (g) Unauthorized presence of an automobile on campus and attempt to falsify ownership: one student fned $25.00 with $20.00 suspended. (h) Unauthorized use of an automo- bile in the Ann: Arbor area: One stu- dent fined $15.00 with $5.00 suspended. (1) Failure to register and driving after drnking: One student fined $40.00. all of which was suspended. 2. Conduct unbecoming students in that state laws and city ordnafces re- lating to the purchase, sale and use of intoxicants were violated: (a) Drove .after drinking. One stu- dent fined $10.00. (b) Purchased and consumed intoxi- cants and possession of intoxicants In a public place. Four students fined $15.00 each. (c) Purchased and consumed intoxi- cants, as a minor, and furnished a place for an illegal party at which min- ors were present. One student fned $30.00 with $20.00 suspended. (d) Possessed falsified identification, purchased intoxicants as a minor, con- sumed intoxicants as a minor on two occasions, conducted himself in a drunk and disorderly manner and pos- sessed intoxicants in a public place. One student fined $60.00. (e)- Purchased and consumed intoxi- cants as a minor and drove after drink- ing. One student fined $35.00. (f) Purchased alcoliol as a minor, possessed. and consumed intoxicants as a minor in a public place and unlaw- fully borrowed a bicycle. One student fined $35.00 with $15.00 suspended. (g) Supplied a place for an illegal party at which intoxicants present and consumed intoxicants as a minor. One student fined $50.00 with $25.00 aus- pended. (1) Purchased intoxicants as a minor and possessed false identification, One student fined;25.00. () Purchased intoxicants as a minor. One student fined $10.00. (k) Drove while under the influence of intoxicants One student fined $30.00 Also failed to register automobile for which fned $20.00 with $10.00 suspend- ed. 3. Conduct unbecoming a student: (a) Attempted to sell a football tick- et book and ID card. One. student fined $30.00 and warned. (b) Allowed name to be used in a falsified letter authorizing an early registration. One student issued a written warning. (c) Attempted to gain illegal en. trance into early registration by forg- ing a signature on a document. Three students placed on one weekend of so- cial probation. (d) Unlawfully drove away a bicycle. One student fined $15,00. (e) Committed petit larceny. Two students required to complete 10 hours volunteer work during spring vaca- tion. One of these students also guilty of 'driving without authorization for which find $35.00 with $15.00 suspend- ed. Agenda, SGC, Dec. 2, 7:30 p.m., Coun- cil Rm. Minutes of previous meeting. Officer reports; President - Letters Prospectus, Committee on Referral; Vice-President (Exec.)-Appointments, Rush Study, Tom Turner, Regents' By- laws: Phil Power, Phil Zook, Babs Mil- ler, Bret Bissel, Associate Chairmen - Nat'l and Internat'l-Shah, Ed. and Student Welfare-Miller, Student Acti- vities-Jenks; Vice-President (Adman.) -Appointments, Cinema Guild; Trea- surer-Financial report. Old Business; Tax Crisis debate (Bartlett) (fnal arrangements). Standing Committees: Student Ac- DIAL NO 5-6290 every place aboutl tivities Committee: Activities: Calen- daring and approving. Special Committees: Student Busi- ness Relations Committee. New Business: Suggestion Box (Mil- ler); Student Book Exchange (Zook); Procedure (Zook); Vending Machines (Adams). Constituents time.. Members time. Announcements. Adjournment. Foreign Visitors Following are the , foreign visitors who will be on the campus this week on the dates indicated. Program ar- rangements are being made by the In- ternational Center: Mrs. Clifford R. Miller. Mr. John E. Jayasuriya, Prof. of Edu- cation, Head of the Dept. of Education, University of Ceylon. Nov. 29-Dec. 3. C'oncerts The University Woodwind Quintet, Nelson Hauenstein, flute; Florian Mueller, oboe; Albert Luconi, clarinet; Clyde Carpetner, French horn; and Lewis Cooper, bassoon; will be assisted by Larry Teal, saxophone and Clyde Thompson, double bass, in their con- cert in Trueblood Aud. on Tues., Dec. 1 at 8:30 p.m. Mathematics-Education Lecture Prof. Charles Brumfiel of Ball State Teach- ers College will discuss the Ball State program for revising high school alge- bra and geometry in Rm. 3011 Angell Hall, Tues., Dec. 1 at 3:00 p.m. Prof. Alan Gewirth, visiting lecturer in philosophy from the Philosophy Dept., Univ. of Chicago will give a lec- ture, "Meta-ethics and Normative Eth- ics," on Dec. 1 at 4:15 in Aud. C, An- gell Hail. He will give a second lecture,. "Positive 'Ethics' and Normatice 'Sci- ence'."on Dec. 8 at 4:15 in Aud. C, An- gell' Hall. Lecture: Denis Mack Smith, fellow of Peterhouse and lecturer at Cambridge University, will speak on "Cavour and the Making of Italy," on Tues., Dec. 1 at 4:15 p.m. in Aud. A. Lecture: Dr. L. Biermann, director of the Max Planck Institute - for Astro- physics, Gottingen, West Germany, will speak on "Solar Winds and the Inter- planetary Medium," Tues., Dec. 1 at 4:15 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. University Lectures in Jouranlism: Fred W. Schaub, vice-president of Lindsay-Schaub Newspapers, Decatur, Ill., will 'speak on ,Wed., Dec. 2 at 3 p.m. in Rackham 'Amphitheatre on "Analyzing Costs of Newspaper Opera- tion." The public is cordially invited. (Continued on Page 4} J-HOP: Soda Shop Initial Site The annual J-Eop, to be held In the League thIs year, dates back to 1877 When it Was held in an ice cream parlor called "Hank's Emporium." After the first five years when the dance was sponsored by the junior class, its control passed to Palladium, a group composdo the nine. oldest fraternities on campus. In the late 1890's a feud be- tween Palladium and four new fraternities resulted In two dances --the one in Waterman Gym and Palladium's in Toledo. Since then, until Its present sponsorship by the junior clss, control shifted from group to group. The J-Hop has survived two discontinuations: one in 1913 when the committee In charge barred the traditional spectators, and the other in the 1920's, a re- sult of the poor behavior of the mnen attending the dance. Lectures - flflflSs ~a a a a a a a a a a a - ~w - W W W W W W W W W W W - - ----- - - w . " " ' . . .. - .,, :' ry rM1 ' ? t r ' { .+ .:.. ..:.. M ".Y. . r . ,.;.,,,.., Cke ::.: .:r.r .:.... . :S ...,... ' ::::: ..;: , .. ...::::::: " 1' :. ': . 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