SEK THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, SEPTA 27, 1047 SIX SATURDAY, S~W1~'EM3~ 2~. 1~4?. MORE TO COME: Hoenke Family Enrolls At University En Masse "A father and son enrolled i the University is no unusual dis- covery; I've got a whole family here." Thus Heinz R. Hoeneke, '49, brushed previous records aside and established a claim for the largest number of members of any family attending the University at one time. Both of Hoeneke's parents are now attending classes here, and next fall a sister and brother will swell the family total to five. Mrs. Meta Hoeneke, the mother, has been in attendance at the University for five semesters, tak- ing courses in public health. A trained nurse, Mrs. Hoeneke is employed by Wayne County, as well as attending college and Billof Rights Campus Vote Will Be Taken Freedom of Speech, Press Are outlined By Tom Walsh EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth in a series of interpretative articles on the constitutional con- vention of the National Student or- ganization by a staff correspondent who was a University delegate and chairman of the Michigan Region's delegation at the convention. The Student Bill of Rights, est- ablished overwhelmingly by the NSA convention, will be submitt- ed to all campuses for adoption this fall. In part, the rights which the NSA holds essential to the full development of the student as an individual and to the fulfillment of his responsibilities as a citizen are:, 'ree Organizations a. To form and to participate in local, national, or international organizations for intellectual, re- ligious, social, political, economic, or cultural purposes. b. To engage freely in off- campus activities, exercising his tight as a citizen of the commni- ty, state, and nation provided he does not claim to represent the institution. Freedom of Press c. To conduct research freely and to publish, discuss, and ex- change any findings or recom- niendations, whether individually or in association with local, na- tional, or international groups. d. As individuals or as recogniz- ed student organizations to use campus facilities, provided the facilities are used for the purposes contracted, subject only to such regulations as are required for scheduling meeting times and places. Freedom of Speech e. To invite and hear speakers of their choice on subjects of their choice. f. To establish and issue regu- lar publications free of any cen- sorship or other pressure aimed at controlling editorial policy, with the free selection and removal of editorial staffs reserved solely to the organizations sponsoring these publications. g. To establish democratic stud- ent governments with adequate democratic safeguards against abuse of their power. h. To petition through proper channels for changes in curricul- um or professors. Equal opportunities 1. To equal opportunity to en- joy these rights without regard to race, color, sex, national origin, religious creed, or political be- liefs. Compiled chiefly from propos- als of Notre Dame, Students for Democratic Action, and the Uni- vedsity of Chicago delegation, the Bill of Rights prohibits a school from using "recognition of student and faculty organizations and publications should be clearly state in writing after consula- tion with the groups affected. They should be formally accpet- ed by the entire campus, not sub- ject to change without notice und- er the pressure of a particular sit- Uation, and the groups affected should at all times participate in their application. 'Ensian Picture Appointments Lag With only two days left to make appointments for Michiganensian Senior pictures, almost 40 per cent of the University's seniors have not made appointments yet, Buck Dawson, managing editor of the 'En ian has announced. Seniors of the February, June and August graduating classes of 1948, in all undergraduate and graduate schools and colleges of the University, must sign up be- f+w +t hether 1 denaline nr maintaining the family home in Plymouth. Her commuting problems aren't too difficult because she is driven to the University for her classes by her husband, Edgar, minister of the' St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Plymouth. The elder Hoeneke received his B. A. from Northwestern College in Watertown, Wis., and is taking English courses as a graduate student here. In his son's esti- mation, Hoeneke is practically "coming along for the ride." Father Jealous? "With the rest of us going to school, I guess my father was just jealous and had to come too," the younger Hoeneke said. Prospective Hoeneke students at the University are Paula, 20, who will receive her B. S. and R. N. from Henry Ford Hospital soon, and Karl, 17, who will grad- uate in February from Plymouth High School. Both are planning to enroll in the University, where Paula will join her mother in Public Health classes. Still Two More'. Two other family members re- main; Lois, 14 and Kurt, 14. "But I guess we all won't be here when they are finally enrolled," Hoeneke said. Even though his whole family has descended on him at the Uni- versity, -Hoeneke, who lives in the East Quadrangle, doesn't see much of them. He explained: "I'm glad my family likes the University, but none of this' par- ental influence for me. I'm on my own." Campus Highlights Football Jamboree.. .. A post-game Football Jamboree for. freshmen and transfer stud- ent will be held at 7:30 p.m. to- day in Lane Hall under the spon- sorship of Michigan Christian Fel- lowhsip. Games and refresh- ments are included in the pro- gram. Vesper Service .. . The Unitarian Student Group will hold a Vesper Service and snack supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church. Supper will be fol- lowed by a general discussion on the sermon topic "You Might be a Unitarian". All students are invited to this program and the social recreation hour to follow. Weiner Roasts .. . Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church, will have a wiener roast, followed by a campfire sing after the football game today. Guild members and their friends are invited to meet at the church. Gilbert And Sullivan..*. The Gilbert and Sullivan Oper- atic Society will hold the first meeting of the fall semester 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Garden Room of the League. Arrangements will be made for this term's production "The Mi- Kado," and the meeting is open to all students including eligible freshmen. U'To Assist Small Business On-the-spot aid to small bus- inesses of Michigan will be of- fered by the University of Mich- igan School of Business Adminis- tration in a new program to be launched this Fall. The program will be set up in cooperation with the Office of Small Business of the Department of Commerce, Dean Russell A. Stevenson has announced. Direc- tor of the work will be Dr. Wil- liam M. Hoad, newly appointed research associate and lecturer in business administration. On-campus and extension courses, conferences, and research will be the three principal avenues through which the small business program will be presented, Dr. Hoad has explained. A course in establishing and operating a bus- iness enterprise will be given on campus during the Spring semes- ter. "Over half of all new business enterprises fail within two years," Dr. Hoad pointed out. "We believe that the new business, organized by a G.I. or by another person interested in owning his own bus- iness, need not fail if it is intel- ligently planned in the first place." The School of Business Admin- istration plans also to offer its assistance to Michigan business- U' Will Get Half-Million Dollar Hospital Center Will Treat Vet Mental Patients A new, half-million dollar Vet- erans Readjustment Center for the treatment of veterans suffer- ing from early mental illness or extreme emotional disturbance will be turned over to the Uni- versity of Michigan Hospital for operation at ceremonies Friday, Oct. 3. Construction of the new build- ing back of the University Hos- pital which will provide accom- modations for 50 veterans was sponsored by the Michigan State Office of Veterans Affairs and will be turned over to the Hos- pital by Gov. Kim Sigler. The Center will be placed un- der the supervision of Dr. Ray- mond W. Waggoner, director of the University's Neuropsychiatric Institute, with Dr. Moses M. Froh- lich, associate professor of psy- chiatry, in immediate charge. Complete examination and ad- vice will be made available to veterans without charge, Elmer J. Hanna, director of the OVA announced yesterday. "Veterans who can profit from a relatively brief period of inten- sive treatment, averaging about six weeks, will be accepted for treatment at the Center either as out-patients or in-patients," according to Dr. Waggoner. He pointed out that the Center is not intended for patients need- ing commitment and does not du- plicate any existing facility. "Its aim is the early and thorough treatment of illness with a per- manent return of the patient to useful life in society and the pre- vention of serious and prolonged or permaneint incapacity," Dr. Waggoner said. Outpatient treatment will con- sist of regular interviews with a psychiatrist, in addition to ex- amination or treatment by psy- chologists or medical specialists in University Hospital which for two years has provided temporary fa- cilities for 20 veterans. This temporary center has pro- vided in-patient treatment for 220 veterans and has examined and treated 550 veterans through its out-patient service. The program of mental care to be provided at the Center was sponsored by the Office of Vet- erans Affairs, the Michigan So- ciety for Neurology and Psychia- try and the Michigan State De- partment of Mental Health. Weather Cold In Summer Prof. Hann Needed 4 Blankets to Slee The weather was so cold this summer that Prof. Harry W. Hann, of the zoology department, had to sleep with four heavy blankets to keep warm. No, Prof. Hann did not take up residence in a frozen food locker; he just spent six weeks, during the hottest days of the Michigan summer, at the Rocky Mountain Biological Station, Crested Butte, Colorado, where year-round tem- peratures go below freezing. Bird Hunting The object of Prof. Hann's re- search trip'was the Water Ouzel, or more commonly the Dipper, a slate-gray colored bird that en- joys diving into waterfalls. This bird, with the Latin nick- name of Cinclus Mexicanus Uni- color, nests either in or near falls and feeds on insect larvae that it finds among the stones at the bottom of the falls, according to Prof. Hann. Hot and Cold "About 9500 ft. above sea-level and only a few hundred feet from the snow line we had to wear sweaters and an extra coat in the mornings. At noon we would be working in our shirtsleeves, but as soon as the sun set, we needed the coats again," Prof. Hann com- mented. The Biological Station is locat- ed in the Elk Mountain group. Tine Changed on Union Smoker The smoker for aspirants to Un- ion positions, originally scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, has been moved back to 9:30 in order to ac- commodate those tryouts who are fraternity rushees, Union presi- dent Gene Sikorowsky announced yesterday. Union activities and programs r ( 11U IN 4 W A R T 0 P E A C E-A tiny vacuum tube % inch in dia- meter and % inch long, developed during the war for Army radios and now turned to peacetime use, is held by a worker in the Sonotone plant at Elmsford, N. Y. S A I L B 0 A T P A T T E R N - Start of the twelfth annual "flight of the snowbirds" at New. port Harbor, Calif., which drew a crowd of 10,000 to watch the youthful sailors.; I 4 41 M E X I C A N OPERA FANS-_Winifred Hedt, con- cert and opera contralto -from north of the border, signs auto- graphs for fans who crowded her dressing room in Mexico City following her appearance in "Samson and Delila." D 0 G S F 0 R A M E R I C A-Six Brittany spaniels, arriving in New York -by air from Paris, pose for their pictures with Jean Schwab, TWA employe. The dogs are a return gift from the Paris chanter of the French Brittany club to the American Brittany club. I I P R IZE WIN N ER r. ean Shoaf ofKirkyn, Pa., looks rather small alongside the 110-pound tarpon she caught off Sarasota county, Florida. It took first prize for medium weight, tackle in a tournament. G R E Y H O U N D S H O W S O F F -- With Doc Flanery at the reins, Greyhound, greatest trotter of them all, trots an exhibition mile at Good Time track, Goshen, N. Y. '. 't'/ . S: Y!' :. . , :...:..... ... ;.: ,.. A , . y . ;;,,, ;.-F~ g ..c. r :.. .; .;r.. ^yc3i ";: r },w p ,.;c;. . ._ ' sn:' '"s"r:" : fr ",i 7 k <""% t tc:, :' ". . : as' ez .s <, ..,..:..:t.'..4 'i ' i3 ? 5