THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven'.


Friday Noon Luncheon
Buffet-3 5 c
"IS SCIENCE A BUMMER' '?

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: DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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awards announced
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GUILD HC

ROBERT OLSON
Poli. Sci. and R.C.
)USE 802 Monroe

._ ._._ _ _: _ _ ... . _ _. ._ __._ _ . ___ _. _ .. __ _ , _ _ _- - n __ .._ . I
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Women's. Health Learn-I
Women medical students, nurses, other
community women sharing experience anc
knowledge

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r m to
Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before
2 p.m., of the day preceding pub-
lication and by 2 p.m. Friday for
Saturday and Sunday. Items ap-
pear once only. Student organiza-
tion notices are not accepted for
publication. For more information,,
phone 764-9270.
FRIDAY, APRIL 9
Day Calendar
Physics Seminar: R. Stolarski, 'Photo-
electron Transport in the Earth's Upper
Atmosphere," P&A Colloq. Rm, 2
p.m.
Astronomy Colloquium: A. Upgren,
Wesleyan U, "Recent Developments in
the
CHINESE STUDENTS'
ASSOCIATION
APRIL 9TH DINNER
HAS BEEN CANCELLED
An election meeting will be
held Sundoy, April 11, ot 4
P.M., Michigan Union
ALL WELCOME!

Parallax and Proper Motion Reduc-
tions," P&A Colloq. Rm, 4 p.m. I
Univ. Players: "The Girl from Max-
im's," Lydia Mendelssohn, 8 p.m.
Physical Education Dept.: Annual
Spring Dance Concert, Barbour Gym
'Dance Studio, 8 p.m.
Latin American Student Assoc.: Filmj
on Latin Amer., International Center,{
8 p.m.
German Dept.: "Die Physiker," True-
blood Aud., 8 p.m.I
International Folk Dance: Barbour.
Gym, 8 p.m.
General Notices
U-M Chapter, AAUP Meeting: Dr. R.'
Peairs, Dir, of Western Regional Ofc.,
AAUJP, "The AAUP and Higher Edu-
cation in the West: From Crisis to
Emergency," E. Conference Rm, Rack-
ham, Mon., Apr. 12, 8 p.m.
Placement
3200 S.A.B.j

SUMMER PLACEMENT
212 S.A.B.1
Following announcements concernF
summer employment; call 764-7460. t
Comm. Psychiatric Clinic, Bethesda,
Md., day camp for emotionally dis-
turbed children.
T.V.A., Knoxville, Tenn., biologicalj
aide; must have knowledge of f o r e s t
botany and freshwater aquatic biology:
further details avail.
Fed. Correction Inst., Milan, under-
graduate and grad students who will
be returning to school in the fall;
must be in soc. sci field.
Capitol Consultants, Lansing, engr.
aide; field of study civil or arch. engr. 7

American Indian Foundation, Grosse
lie, director needed with leadership
ability to supervise building and main-
tenance of housing; work and d i r e c t
young people.
Students needed for environ. res. with
animals in one of Rocky Mt. states,
vet, student (or zoology, physiology or'
anatomy) with animal necropsy or
pathology experience.
Univ. of N.Y., Albany, opening for
sci. res. aide; resident of Albany or
Saratoga Spring area pref.
National Inns, Ltd., N.J. room stew-
ardesses and mgmt. trainees on N.J.
Boardwalk.

Awards totaling $26,100 were
given to 29 winners in the annual
Avery and Jule Hopwood Con-
test in creative writing at The
University Wednesday.
The largest prizes, two of
$2,000 each, went to Dennis Rear-
don, grad., for a play "Siamese
Connections," and to David Es-
pey, grad., for a novel entitled
"Darkinbad the Brightdalor,"
Two students were double win-
ners. Kenneth Fifer, grad., re-

ceived a major poetry award of
$1,000 for "Coming Over", and
$750 in major essay for "Five Es-
says." Jean Feraca Casale,
grad., received $1,000 in major
essay for "Henry IV as 'n Ital-
ian," and $600 in major poetry
for "Sliding Do'wn the Rapids."
In the major drama division, in
addition to the award to Rear-
don, an award of $1,500 went to
Peter Foster Griffith, grad., for
"Martin in Heaven."



Dorms set security measures
to offset increased problems

Saturday,
331 THOMPSON

April 10-12-5 P.M.
V (between William and Liberty)

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J

For more information on the follow- (Continued from Page 1)
in,,, contact Career Planning, 764-6338.
Urban Teachers Corp., Washington, proved system of identifying them,
D.C.. combined prog. of Howard Univ., however, is being considered.
H.E.W., and Wash. D.C.,; internship for "Guards should be wearingI
14 mo., 3 Osemn. hrs. in major subjectnm
field,educ. courses not required; com- name tags and possibly an official!
mitment to remain in the Wash. D.C. badge," Foulke says.
schools for at least 2 years after in- It has also been suggested that
ternship; deadline April 30. all dorms institute a key systems
Teacher Corps/Peace Program, BS which would allow outside doorsI
or B3A in math, sci., engl,, or foreign 't eanlce 4husady
lang. One year training period which to remain locked 24 hours a day.
leads to 18 hrs. grad. credit; travel to Stockwell, Mosher-Jordan, and
Afghanistan for training with Peace Markley Halls are currently oper-
Corps, then teach in Afghanistan. Total ating under such a system. Resi-
prog., 3 yrs, earns M.S. In educ.; come dnshv engvnotiedo
in for complete info.; deadline for ap- dents have been given outside door
plic,, May 15. Similar program offered k e y s, or, at Markley, magnetic
by Univ. of Hartford; teaching in Ken- cards.
ya in math or science. "We have found that the key
y tn, hoc* lnrl n ciRtd mmueh h f the

South Quad is presently consid-
ering the idea of installing chain
locks on the inside of doors lead-
ing to residents' rooms.
However, "it is feared by some
staff members t h a t the chain
locks would allow roommates to
lock each other out of the room
I and perhaps result in a few brok-
en doors," South Quad Building
Director William Ennen explains.
"If these chain locks are not
approved, some alternative meas-
ure will have to be taken," Feld-
kamp says.
One such plan is the installa-
tion of observation holes on room
drlI(r(rc

I

For the student body:
FLARES
by
A Levi
A Farah
Wright
Tads
" Sebring

U
th
S
T
th
ti
e
in
ht

ysem nas a eviaL'..'..4 of the ! uo s.
nwanted traffic w a n d e r i n g "This would allow a resident to
lrough o u r halls," explains see the hall from his room with-
tockwell Building Director Rich out opening the door, and would
hompson. alleviate s o m e of the problems.
Others have noted, however, staff members see with the chain
hat the system is not very effec- locks," Ennen explains.
ve because non-residents can South Quad is also considering
asily enter the building by walk- the idea of installing locked doors
ig in at the same time as a key- to replace the curtains in women's
olding resident. shower stalls.

"This would cost a prohibitive
$6,000," estimates Ennen. How-
ever, another idea of installing
doors in only two shower stalls on
each hall is being considered.
Foulke has his reservations
about the proposed shower doors.
"We would prefer to think that
we could work to get people off
the corridors, and thus out of the
showers," he explains.
As an immediate reaction to an
increase in thefts at South Quad,
the dorm recently installed a safe.
This is available for residents to
store valuables, a spokesman said.
{Most administrators believed
that these problems can only be
eliminated with the cooperation
of dorm residents.
"Any security system is only as
good as the responsibility of the
residents," emphasizes Foulke.
"We advise students to establish
good habits, not confusing trust
with carelessness."
The key to solving security
problems does not r e s t simply
with installing "impressive hard-
ware," says Dave Williamson
Central Area Director. "There is a
need for community consciousness
about what their responsibilities
should be."
MESA&&

In the major essay division, in
addition to Casale's award, oad
Fifer's award, an award of $750
went to Roy Lachman, grad., for
".Four Essays."
In the major fiction .(novel), in
addition to Espey's; award, an
award of $750 went to William
Scott, grad., for "The Black As-
tronaut of the Sun," and an
raward of $750 to James Allyn,
grad., for" Garbage for the
Chief's Son."
In the major fiction, short story
division, an award of $1,000 went
to Barry Garelick, '71, for
"Meadowdale, U.S.A.", $750 to
Nadine Major, grad., for "Sep-
hireth," and $750 to Suzanne
Dieckmann, grad., for "Fugue for
a Fipple Flute."
In the major poetry division,
in addition to the awards to Fifer
and Casale, there were dour
awards. Ronald Brasch. &rad.,
received $1,500 for "Paralysis";
Mary Baron, grad., $750 for
"Hell's Executioner"; Stephen
Bluestone, grad., $700 for Moon-
walk," and Jeffrey Justin, grad.,
$700 for "The Portage Lake
Poems."
In the minor drama there were
three awards: $750 to Ruth Ann
Bennett, '73, for "Home-Made
Soup"; $500 to Susan Sh'tw, '7t,
for "Four One-Act Plays"; and
, $500 to Joseph Friedman, '72, for
'Two Plays.'"
In the minor essay division,
there were three awards: $600 to
Anita Handelman, '71, for "Re-
sidual Elements of Epic in the
Romance of 'Sir Gawain' $500
to Charles Dawe, '71, far "How
Old Stones Might be Deci-
phered"; and $500 to Marilyn
Saulles, '71, for "Two Essays on
an Aspect of Modernity."

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