AY. SEPTEMBER 26.1959
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Regents Give Approval
To UniversityPositions.
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The Regents yesterday approved
four University faculty appoint-
ments.
Prof. Mary E. Burns of the Uni-
versity of Texas, was named as-
sociate professor in the social
work school.
Prof. Burns will work in the
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"THEATRE AT ITS FI N EST!" NEXT WEEK
--(Hawkins, N.Y. World Telegram) OCT. 1, 2, 3
One of the most acclaimed dramas of the decade
DIARY OF ANNE FRANK
directed by Jerry Sandler
produced by Ann Arbor Civic Theatre, Inc.
casework aspects of the social
work school's doctoral and mas-
ter's programs.
She graduated from the Univer-
sity, receivedcher master's from
here and doctorate from the Uni-
versity of Chicago. X
Two appointments in the liter-
ary college were also made.
Prof. Emeritus Charles C. Fries
of the English department was
appointed a lecturer for the com-
ing year to go to Tokyo under a
University contract with the Asia
Foundation.
Prof. Fries is also director
emeritus of the English Language
Institute.
Samuel P. Hayes, Jr., director
of the human behavior research
foundation' in Ann Arbor, was
named half-time professor of
economics without tenure for the
coming academic year.
Dr. Charles G. Child III was ap-
proved for a three-year term on
the medical school executive com-
mittee.
BOX OFFICE OPENS
Mon,, Sept. 28, 10:30 A.M.
NO 8-6300.
All seats reserved
Thurs. $1.50
Fri. is Sat. $1.65
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
elections
Authorized
By Regents
Also Allow Interin
Appointments in Fall
The Regents confirmed 14 in-
terim faculty appointments made
this summer at their meeting yes-
terday.
They also authorized the Ad-
ministration to make "such inter-
im appointments as may become
necessary to ' complete the staff"
Lester Fader, a Detroit archi-
tect was named assistant% profes-
sor of architecture, three-fourths
time, in the architecture college.
Named to Art Department
Joseph Goto was appointed as-
aistant professor of art and Rob-
ert S. Takaichi, assistant profes-.
sor of architecture in the samej
college.
Henry E. Hoagland, retired from
Ohio State University, was ap-'
pointed one-third time visiting
professor of finance in the busi-
ness administration school.
Louis J. Crafton was confirmed
as assistant professor of business
law at Dearborn Center for the
coming year and Will also serve
as coordinator for the business
administration cooperative pro-
gram.
Approved Acting Chairman
Prof. James C. O'Neill was sanc-
tioned as acting chairman of the
Romance languages department
for the present academic year.
Dean William N. Hubbard of
the medical, school was appoint-
ed associate professor of internal
medicine.
In the ROTC program, Captain
Edward R. Hicks and Captain Earl
B. Pulver were naned assistant
professors of military science and
tactics and Lieutenant Edward J.
DeMartini and Lieutenant Com-
mander Luther J. Graves, Jr., as-
sistant professors of naval science.
Joins Public Health Staff
Dr. Frank W. Reynolds was ap-
proved as associate, professor of
public health practice in the pub-
lic health ochool until June 30,
1961.
Prof. William C; Meecham of
the physics department has been
appointed' research\ physicist at
Willow Run Laboratories.
In the engineering college, Ve-
dat S. Arpaci was named assist-
ant professor of mechanical engi-
neering.
ALSO DISCUSSES BIAS:
SGC To Establish Reading Groups
GO
BIC CL ...
By KENNETH McELDOWNEY
Advanced plans for the Reading
and Discussion Group were given1
at the Wednesday night Student1
Government Council meeting. ,
Roger Seasonwein, '61, said that
besides., the present seminars
scheduled to begin next week,;
others are planned for later on in
the year and also next year. One1
plan he talked about would have
a program start during the winter.,
This program would have reduced
reading lists because school would;
still be in session.
The leaders for these discussions
Would be members of the adminis-
tration who at the present time are
not connected with teaching. Sea-
sonwein said that he would like to
show that the intellectual pursuits
of these people have not been stif-
fled. One possibility he mentioned
was that of Vice-President for Stu-
dent Affairs James A. Lewis who
would lead a seminar on' Carl
Sandburg.
Spring Program
In the spring he said that he
would like to have people come to
the campus from the fields of ad-
vertising, entertainment and law
to lead discussions. Seasonwein
said that he would like to show
that here as well people can be a
success in various fields but still
maintain an intellectual interest.
Under old business, Jo Hardee,
'60, the executive vice-president,
gave a short preliminary report
from the 1949 Ruling Committee.
She said that after meeting with
the Human Relations Board, ad-
ministrators 'and after open meet-
ings they narrowed the possible ac-
-tions to be taken to three. One the
forming of a 1959 Ruling similar
to that of Wisconsin and other col-
leges.
This ruling would outlaw written,
bias clauses or bias practices. A
second possibility would be that of
removing the ruling completely.
The third possibility is that of local
'U' Initiate s
$10 MeIllion
For Budgets
Over $10 million in budgets,.in-
itiated since their last meeting,
were reported to the Regents yes-
terday.
Research programs took over $8
million and instructional, over $2
million of the total.
automity. This would give the local
chapters freedom to choose their
members without interference from
the national. A 'fuller report will
come later.
Form Committee
Later in the meeting David Kes-
sel, Grad., moved that SGC ask the
Vice-President for Student Affairs
to set up a committee to investi-
gate the academic eligibility re-
quirements for participation in ex-
tra-curricular activities. K e s s e l
said that under the present rules
we have a type of second rate stu-
dent who though is paying his tui-
tion is unable to participate in ac-
tivities because of grades or other
rules.-.
Miss Hardee said that the Rules
Regulation Committee she is on
has been investigating academic
eligibility and would have some in-
formation soon. She commented it
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OUR SIDE STREET LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY
campus BIKE &TOY
ACROSS
1. To touch on
5. Hunter of note
8. Olmedo's
home court
9. Drink with
many first
names
10. Piercing pain
11. Bet first
12. And (Latin)
13. It's time you
-Kools
15. Short answer
17. Yessir, that's
my baba
18. Yale man
21. Tasty parts
of kisses
25. Torn
27. Krazy
28. Supplements
29. What the
Menthol Magic
of Kools makes
you feel
32. Abbreviated
system
33. Texas gold
34. Moslem priest
found in Miami
DOWN
1. Frequent
follower of sex
2. The bearded
gentry
8. Ode item
4. They've got
pull
6. Sergeants or
. can-can girls
6. On the
sheltered aide
7. Playboys
9. Oriental
hep-cat
14. Place for
male clinch"
16. Algerian
soldier
18. Goof
19. Sheltered
general
20. Not dressy, but
not undressy
22. What nervous
Manhattan
drinkers do?
23. Part of the
chain gang
24. Sibilance
26. Of the clan
might be best to wait until that
report was made before deciding
what to do.
After an amendment by Al Ha-
ber, '60, to include investigating
the academic eligibility for ath-
letics was defeated, the original
motion was tabled until after a re-
port was received from the Rules
Regulation Committee.
In other SGC business,dthe fol-
lowing people were awarded Stu-
dent Activities Scholarships: Miss
Suzanne Freedstrom, W6Ed., Miss
Jo Ann Hardee, '60, and Miss
Sharon Lou Knauf, '60. The three
students were given $150 each.
Each year the Student Activities
Scholarship Board awards $450
total to from one to three students
who would be unable to continue
in activities unless they were given
supplemental income.
I KRACIS I?"
36
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36. Sing 30. Uo ty heu* 46 47 40
39. Gives the 31. Flower named
brush-off for actress
43. Latin-class Arlene of+a0mile
s 30. % a me
w4 ueonS. 86. What Kola _______________
44.Futur*e"U.S. aren't
budget figure 87. S.ld
46. You need am 2-dimensionally
change . o r Endaof
Feools n) cigarn
47. Is shetamWave? cigarette
49. De mer or 41. The cigaretteuh e
de tete with Menthol
50. Kin of a saga Magic .
51. High point of 42. Short cut a real change
European trip 45. Hot type'
YOU NEED THE
- Of " ,;r
0 1959, Brown & Williamson Tobaco Crp.W.54p AS-M ",
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Organization
Notices
I
IL
(Use of this column for an-
nouncements is available to offi -
cially recognized and registered or-
ganizations only. Organizations
planning to be active for the fall
semester should register by Oct. 10.
Forms available, 2011 Student Ac-
tivities Bldg.)
Congregational Disciples E & R Stu-
dent Guild, Seminar, Sunday, Sept. 27,
9:30 a.m., Guild House, 524 Thompson.
Music Educator's National Confer-
ence, organizational meeting, Mon.,
Sept. 28, 8:00, Michigan Union,
Michigan Christian Fellowship, Lee-
ture - Rev. Brooks Saunders, "Who Is
a Christian.?" Sun., Sept. 27, 4:00 p.m.,
Lane Hall.
Graduate Outing Club, hiking, Sun.,
Sept. 27, 2:00 p.m., meet in back of'
Rackham Bldg.
There were lesser items for ad-
ministrative activities, student aid,
public services and student acti-
vities.
The federal government con-
tributed more than $7 million of
the amount; industry and indi-
viduals, $11/2 million; foundations,
just under $1 million to meet the
expenses.
Endowments, student fees, state
and local government and service
charges accounted for the rest.
is-
514 E. William-near Maynard
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