PAGE FOUR

THE MICHIGAN IAILY

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1954

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r f i.


Sororities and Foreign Students:
A Chanee for Inte oration

PANHELLENIC Association has an oppor-
tunity to improve a part of the present
unsatisfactory relations between foreign and
American students.
At a recent Panhel meeting a Student
Legislature member brought up a plan
whereby sororities might undertake the
housing or sponsorship of foreign under-
graduate women. The proposal met a va-
riety of reactions from affiliated women
present, and later from their houses, where
the matter was referred for further discus-
sion.
Final decisions would, of course, be left to
the sororities. Some cannot accommodate all
their own memberships, and could not con-
sider housing non-members. Others would
prefer, for financial or personal reasons, to
bypass suc.h a program.
Few, however, would deny that foreign-
American relations on campus should be
greatly improved,, or that affiliated groups
might potentially play a major role in the
program
Coming into a private home or apartment
situation, or living with a group of other for-
eign students, the international guests get
only a narrow view of American life, and oft-
en return with impressions of an unfriendly
and inadequate campus.
Several. sororities and fraternities on
campus have already taken foreign stu-
dents in to live, some as guests and some as
members, under varying financial arrange-
ments. Many other have acquired for-
eign members through regular rushing and
pledging procedures.
In most cases, both the affiliates and their
foreign guests have voiced enth /siastic ap-
proval of the arrangements. A few conflicts
are inevitable, but the majority of the dif-
ficulties seem to stem from individual rather
than international misunderstandings.
Not only would foreign students find value
in living in more intimate circumstances, but
the sororities themselves would benefit. Oft-
en accused of taking in only a certain type of
person, they could expand their own ideas
through sponsoring foreign women, while at
At Lydia MHendelssohn. .
THE CRUCIBLE, by Arthur Miller
THE FIRST two Drama Season presenta-
tiQns were received by local critics as
good productions of wispy plays that hadn't
much to do with ideas. Last night's pro-
duction of The Crucible was excellent in
practically all respects; furthermore, the
ideas which inform it seem to me the most
important of our time.
First of all, by going back for his
subject to the Salem witch trials, Miller
has been able, to present a fresh assess-
ment of the problem of government in-
vestigations by committee or whatever.
The picture of the infinite variety of self-
seeking which can cloak itself under the
impartial robes of justice, is ironic and
terrible. The scene in which one of the
five girls who are responsible for the
monstrous witch-hunt tries to take back
her evidence is typical of the force with
which Miller realizes his vision of investi-
gations run wild: while the one girl
shouts her denials in a rising panic, the
other four, pretending to be tormented by
her vindictive witch's spirit, repeat in
chorus everything she says. The effect is
abolutely demonic.
But The Crucible is more than just an-
other problem play. Miller goes beyond sim-
ply an expose of the follies of government
by unchecked majority. At the end of the
first act, one of the investigators, becoming
unsure of his grounds and frightened at the
extremes to which the trials are leading,
defends himself by pleading angrily and be-

the same time remembering that the guests
are not to be treated as encyclopedias from
which to gain knowledge of the world.
Both sorority members .and foreign stu-
dents, of course, would encounter many ob-
stacles before such a program could be en-
acted. Many of the foreign undergraduate{
women, who don't number much more than
50, come from cultural heritages which would
keep them from mingling extensively under
American customs. Other foreign students
are here for a limited time and with limited
funds.J
Perhaps the most disturbing question to
the sorority would be whether the foreign
women would have to be pledged and mi-
tiated, which would be feasible in only a
few cases. Since the regular pledging chan-
nels are open to foreign students deserving
to pledge, those in this program would re-
main unaffiliated.
Despite the numerous problems which
would come up, the plan is well worth
consideration. The International Center,
through which every foreign student is ex-
tensively interviewed, has voiced its willing-
ness to cooperate in placing the students.
One solution might be to wait until the
student has lived on campus a semester, and
could decide for himself whether he wished
to participate. By waiting, arrangements
could.be made for a series of meetings so the
girls in the houses and the foreign students
could get to know each other. Then mutually
satisfactory arrangements to live in the
house would follow.
As a start toward such a program, each
house willing could be assigned a foreign
student as its particular responsibility. The
student would visit the house often, par-
ticipate in its activities and generally be-
come a part of the group.
The theoretical plan seems to have caught
hold on campus. If specific details can be
worked out, a major step can be taken in
the improvement of the foreign students
college career.
-Jane Howard
-Freddi Loewenberg
kMA
wilderedly that they must "look for grounds
proportionate." This is the point which the
journalistic excoriations of the McCarthy
phenomena never quite reach: what is the
symptom's cause? Miller unsparingly finds
the cause in the sense of sin and guilt of
his hero, John Proctor, "a good man" and
intelligent one, who believes In witches not
at all and in investigators very little. Miller's
handling of the craggy Puritan character,
and his penetration of the problem of good
and evil recall very much at times the in-
tegrity and artistry of another writer who
dealt with the same subjects: Nathanial
Hawthorne.
As John Proctor, E. G. Marshall is all
one could ask. He must vacillate between
at least three different facets of the char-
acter: the scientific intelligence, who
won't believe in bogeys (or moral respon-
sibility) and is almost jaunty about it;
the man so crushed with guilt that he
can wish nothing but to withdraw from
society altogether into a private world
from which the other will seem only a
monstrous joke; and the heroic figure who
discharges his duty to his own uprightness
and that of his neighbors. Marshall man-
ages all three, and makes the transitions
believable too. The rest of the cast give
very professional, and at times inspired,
performances.
The sets-expressionistic bare beams
darkly lit and set in patterns suggesting vin-
dictive lighting flashes or gallows-do much
to heighten the atmosphere of nightmarish
terror. There is little padding in this pro-
duction, and absolutely none in the play.
-Bob Holloway

TODAY
AND TOMORROW
b)"
jW A L T E R M P A N
F[HE MAIN cause of the confusion in Al-
lied policy is that the actual situation
in Indo-China is, as military writers say,
so fluid. The French policy, which the Uni-
ted States has been supporting, which Bri-j
tain had an important part in forming.
broke down suddenly and unexpectedly after
the Berlin and before the Geneva confer-
ences. It has been impossible to improvise
a new policy amidst the ruins of the old one.
The military strategy of the old policy
was the Navarre Plan-which ended in
the blunder and disaster of Dienbienphui.
The political foundation of the policy was
the government headed by His Majestr
Bao Dai, who spends much more of his
time with his family who are living in
Southern France than with his army
which he has rarely if ever viisted.
The military and the political structure of
the old policy was already crumbling omi-
nously before such important French Union
forces were trapped at Dienbienphu. But the
crumbling has become a disintegration as
that battle disclosed-apparently to the sur-
prise of the French intelligence-that the
Viet Minh had formed a powerful, organized
army wit hmore divisions than it was sup-
posed to have and with arms it was not
supposed to have supplied by Red China.
When we say today that the situation is
fluid, we mean that the disintegration is
continuing and that we do no know how
far it will go.
What we do know is, as I heard someone
say the other day-things are moving fas-
ter in Indo-China than in Geneva and fas-
ter in Geneva than in Washington.
The fluidity of the situation explains
why the declarations of Western policy
are so confusing. Always assuming that
it is necessary to make public declarations
of policy on an average of about two a
week, the trouble with the declarations is
thta they tend to be overrun by events.
And, as the situation in Indo-China is
shrouded in the fog of war, as no clear and
reliable picture of what is going on is
obtainable by the public, we did not be
surprised at the general bewilderment.
But it is, I believe, reasonable to suppose
that the crucial practical problem is how
and where the disintegration of the French-
Viet-Namese position can be stopped. The
outer perimeter in the Red River region,
which was established by Gen. De Lattre de
Tassigny, appears to have caved in, and
the character of the fighting around the city
of Hanoi raises the question as to whether
a line can be held beyond the perimeter at
the port of Haiphong. Mr. Thomas J. Ham-
ilton's dispatch from Geneva on Monday
spoke of "military talks to discuss what the
United States could do . . . if a military
disaster threatened in Indo-China." The
military disaster that could threaten might
involve the situation of the French Union
Army, wih the possibility of a kind of Indo-
Chinese Dunkirk.

"You Sure Everythiig's All Right, Foster?"
6: e~w
4 4 -
,-
II
s -
- p
[DAILY OFFICIAL BULLET IIN
(Continued from Page 2) or two openings for graduating Actuar-
- al students.
er, of the History Department, present SIEGLER ENAMEL RANGE CO., Cen-
adviser for the program, and Professor tralia, Il., is interested in hiring several
J. L. Davis, chairman of an interdepart- June men graduates as Sales Trainees.
mental committee planning expansion WHAS, INC., a radio-TV station in
of the program, will discuss its objec- Louisville, Ky., has openings in its tele-
tives and requirements and answer stu- vision operation for two Floor Directors."
dent questions. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
CO., New York City, has positions open
Faculty Members and University Em- for June men graduates in its Man-
ployees: agement Analyst Training Program.
The Board in Control of Intercolle- GENERAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 
giate Athletics of the University of CO., Des Plaines, Ill., is interested in
Michigan extends to the faculty and to employing veterans for positions in
full-time University employees the privi- Sales. A coilege degree is not required.
lege to purchase Athletic Cards. THE CITY OF HAMILTON, Ohio, has
Those Eligible To Purchase: an immediate opening for a registered
1. University Faculty and Adminis- engineer or for a June or recent grad-
trative Officers. uate in Civil Engineering. The position
2. Faculty members who have been available is that of Engineering Aide IV.
retired, but still retain faculty privi- Applications must be filed by June 15,
leges. 1954.
3. Employees on the University payroll L.BAMBERGER & CO., Newark, N.J.,
who have appointments or contracts on part of the Macy family of stores, is
a full-time yearly basis; or, if on an interested in hiring June men and wom-
hourly basis, are full-time employees en graduates: Bus.Ad. or LS&A, for the
and have been employed by the Uiver- store's training program in retailing.
sity for a period of not less than twelve A LQCAL FIRM has openings for two
months prior to the date of application Copywriters, one full-time and one part-
for the purchase of an Athletic Card. time. Both men and women graduates
The date shown on the Employee's Uni- are eligible to apply.
versity Identification Card shall be con- For additional information concern-
sidered as the date of employment. ing these and other employment oppor-
4. For spouses and dependent children tunities, contact the Bureau of Appoint-
under 18 years of age of the above ments, 3528 Administration Bldg., Ext.
groups. 371.
Cost of Athletic Card-$13.20.-
Purchase Date: SUMMER. EMPLOYMENT
1. At Ferry Field Ticket Office begin- CHILDCRAFT, A Marshall Field En-
ning June 1st. terprise, will have a representative at
2. Preference for location expires Aug.. the Michigan Union on Thurs., May 27,_
ust 10th. from I to 5 p.m. to interview all stu-
3. Additional Season Ticket purchase dents from Michigan interested in sum-
privilege (limit 2) expires August 10. mer positions.
Conditions and privileges: RUSSELL KELLY OFFICE SERVICE
1. Athletic Cards or Tickets are not from Detroit will have a representative
transferable. at the Michigan Union on Thurs.. May
2. Ticket privileges end with termina- 27, from 1 to 5 p.m. in Room 3A to in-
tion of employment with the University terview all students interested in De-
and no refunds or rebates will be made. troit area summer clerical employment.
3. Football tickets issued on Athletic THE BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS'
Cards will be stamped. Faculty members Weekly Summer Placement Meeting will
must have their University Identifica- be held on Thurs., 1-5 p.m., Room 3A,
tion Cards; and spouses and dependents Michigan Union. for all students inter-
must have their athletic cards together ested in camp, resort, business or indus-
with their football tickets to gain ad- trial positions this summer.
mission at the gate.
4. Faculty members and employees June Graduates

SECOND SEMESTER
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
University of Michigan
COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS
IIORACE H. RACKIIAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION \
SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC I EA T1l
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL OF NURSING
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
May 29 to June 9, 1954
For courses having both lectures and recitations, the 'time
of class' is the time of the first lecture period of the week. For
courses having recitations only, the 'time of class' is the time of
the first recitation period. Certain courses will be examined at
special periods as noted below the regular schedule.
Courses not included in either the regular schedule or the
special periods may use any examination period provided there is
no conflict or provided that, in case of a conflict, the conflict
is resolved by the class which conflicts with the regular schedule.
Degree candidates with a scheduled exam falling on June 7,
8 or 9 will be given an examination at an earlier date. The
following schedule designates an evening time for each such per-
iod. The instructor may arrange an alternate time with-notice to
the scheduling committee.
REGULAR EXAM TIME
Mon. Tues. Tues. Wed. Wed. Mon.
June 7 June 8 June 8 June 9 June 9 June 7
a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.
SPECIAL PERIOD FOR DEGREE CANDIDATES
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
May 31 June 1 June 2 June 3 June 4 June 5
7-10 p.m. .7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m.
Each student should receive notification from his instructor
as to the time and place of his examination.

y
Yx
.


REGULAR SCHEDULE
(at 8 Tuesday, June 1

(at
(at

9
10

MONDAY (at 11
(at 1
(at 2
(at 3
(at 8
(at 9
(at 10
TUESDAY (at 11
(at 1
(at 2
(at 3

Saturday, May 29
Monday, May 31
Wednesday, June 2
Friday, June 4
Thursday, June 3
Saturday, June 5
Wednesday, June 2
Saturday, May 29
Thursday, June 3
Friday, - June 4
Tuesday, June 1
Monday, May 31
Saturday, June 5

Economics 51,!
English 1, 2
Sociology 51, 5
Chemistry 4,8
Spanish 1, 2, 3
Russian 2
Political Scien
Psychology 31
Botany 1, 2, 1
French 1, 2, 11,
German 1, 2, 1
Economics 53,
E.E. 5
M.I.E. 135
P.E. 11, 12, 31
C.E. 2
C.E. 21, 22
Chemistry 4
C.E. 151
E.M. 1, 2
Draw. 1 and D
English 11
Draw. 2, Grou
Draw. 3

SPECIAL PERIODS
Literature, Science and the Arts
52, 53, 54 Monday, May 31
Tuesday, June 1
4, 60, 90 Tuesday, June 1
8, 23 Saturday, June 5
1, 32 Monday, June 7
Monday, June 7
ice 2 Monday, June 7
Tuesday, June 8
22 " Tuesday, June 8
12, 31, 32, 61, 62 Wednesday, June 9
11, 31, 32 Wednesday, June 9
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
54 Monday, May 31
Tuesday, June 1
Wednesday, June 2
32, 131 Thursday, June 3
Friday, June 4
Saturday, June 5
Saturday, June 5
Monday, June 7
Monday, June 7
raw. 2, Group A Monday, June 7
Tuesday, June 8
p B Tuesday, June 8
Wednesday, June 9

9-12
9-12
9-12
9-12
9-12
9-12
9-12
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
9-12
9-12
2-5
9-12
2-5
9-12
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
9-12
2-5
9-12
2-5
9-12
9-12
2-5
9-12
2-5
9-12

1



* * *
The plight of the French is bound to,
make it very tempting for the other side
to refuse an armistice until they have
harvested all the profits, military and po-
litical, of the breakdown of the French
policy. But the Soviet Union must know
that there are grave risks in not con-
cluding the Indo-Chinese war while it still
a can be dealt with locally by an armistice
with the French government.
The best prospect of arranging such an
armistice would lie, one might suppose, in
a firm commitment that the French forces
will be withdrawn when there is a political
settlement that has an international guar-
antee-coupled with Anglo-American re-
presentations that they will riot stand aside
and allow a forced and catastrophic with-
drawal of the French forces.
* * *
This is a long way from the promise of a
victory for Bao Dai over Ho Chi Minh, and
there is no way to make it appear as a. vic-
tory. The French had lost the war in Indo-
China, not because they were not brave
but because they have failed to win the con-
fidence and support of the Viet Namese na-
tion, and more precisely of the elite who
would have to be the officers of the Viet
Nam army and the officials of the govern-
ment.
Nobody %hat I have heard of thinks that
we could now enter the war the French
have, lost aftd win it in their place. That
is why, I take it, Sen. Knowland and Sen.
Ferguson are saying that they are op-
posed to sending the American Army in
to Indo-China: It would be like, said Sen.
Knowland on Sunday, "trying to cover an
elephant with a handkerchief; you just
can't do it."
What we may be able to do it to give our
support-not too obtrusively-to the nego-
tiation of ."an armistice which provides for
the eventual military withdrawal of the
French forces but averts a military disaster
to that army, and a political disaster to the
Viet Namese to whom the French owe pro-
tection. This would mean reducing the Wes-
tern objectives from what is now unattain-
able-namely the victory of Viet Nam over
Viet Minh-and taking a stand on ground
where the results, if we are cautious and
prudent and firm and cool, need not be
unacceptable.
These terms-unattainable and unaccept-
able-are. of course, the President's own.
We are at the point where we must find
the ground between the unattainable vic-

who purchase Athletic Cards will re-
ceive a reserved seat at each homei
football game and general admission to
basketball, track, wrestling, and base-
ball, as long as seats are available,
All Art Print Loan Collection pictures
must be returned to Room 510 Admin-
istration Bldg. during the weex of May
24 to May 28 between the hours of 9-12
a.m. and 1:30-5 p.m. A fine will bej
charged for overdue pictures. Holders ofI
pictures still unreturned by Thursday,
June 3, will be placed automatically on
the Hold Credit List.
PERSONNEL REQUESTS
SPEEDWAY PETROLEUM CORP., De-
troit, has several openings for Sales
Trainees and Merchandisers.
A LOCAL FIRM has two positions
available for June or recent men grad-
uates as a Salesman and a Service Rep-
resentative.
sHALLIBURTON OIL WELL CEMENT-
ING CO., Duncan, Oklahoma, has listed
its current job opportunities for Mech-
anical, Chemical, Petroleum, Electrical
and Geophysical Engineers; Physicists;
and Chemists. Positions are located
throughout the Southwest.
TEXAS EMPLOYERS' INSURANCE
AiSOC['.'1',T. 1I. . aIias, lean ln

If you are still seeking a position and
have not yet registered wit hthe Bureau
of Appointments in either the General
or Teaching Division, we would like to
suggest that you do so before leaving
the University. Men going into the
armedforcesare particularly urged to
register prior to graduation. We do re-
-eive calls from employers continually,
and we can only be of service to those
who are registered with us. Contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Adminis-
tration Building.
Change of Address
June graduates who are registered
with the Bureau of Appointments in
either the General or Teaching Division
are requested to notify us if you have
already accepted a position; if not, to
f advise when you will be leaving Ann
Arbor and where you will be. If not in-
formed otherwise, the Bureau assumes
you are at your permanent address af-
ter the date of commencement. It is
necessary that we know of your plans
so that we may correctly inform em-
ployers, and notify you promptly of
openings. Call the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 3328 Administration Bldg., Ext.
371 or 489.

No
sent of

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
< No date of examination may be changed without the con-
sent of the Classification Committee. All cases of conflicts be-
tween assigned examination periods must be reported for ad-
justment. See bulletin board outside Room 301 West Engineer-
ing Building between May 3 and May 15 for instruction.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Idividual examinations will be given for all applied music
courses (individual instruction) elected for credit in any unit
of the University. For time and place of examinations, see bulle-
i -Ain iha 5hl ofM

'1

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS
date of Examination may be changed without the con-
the Committee on Examination Schedules.

CrREINNIT mvI E


At the State
WAR ARROW, with Jeff Chandler,
Maureen O'Hara.
HE POOR colonel is in a fix. The Kiowas
have been raising cain and he is power-
less to stop it. What, oh, what to do? He
is wringing his hands in despair when, oh
Joy! in rides Jeff Chandler to clear up the
mess. And he does, with the help of a band
of stray Seminoles, in ninety tedious min-
utes.
It would seem that these ~Seminoles had
been moved to the Great Southwest for
some obscure reason or other, and rather
than use the soldiers who suposedly are
there to fight the Kiowas, Chandler de-
cides it would be dandy to use Seminoles
instead. So he teaches them how to fight,
and they go out and clean up the Kiowas
forthwith. This in itself is enough to bore
a moviegoer to tears, but the love interest,
the human angle, had to be introduced, as,

deserter and is leading the Kiowas!!!
What is poor Jeff to do? Frankly, if I
were you, I wouldn't bother finding out.
Disastrous as it may seem, there are Se-
lected Short Subjects along with this misbe-
gotten piece of film-making. These fea-
ture the Four Aces, who have a lot of teeth
and spend their time bouncing, a cat chasing
a canary as usual, and a rather intriguing
trio of jugglers. These talented people fling
Indian Clubs around with great dexterity
and elan, and it is a delight to watch the
things flashing around from hand to hand
in a blur of speed. But this comes before th,
picture, and we are placed in the rather un-
comfortable position of having a delicious
appetizer at six, followed by week-old beef
stew at six-fifteen. It's enough to make one
ill.
-Norm Hartweg
POT SHOTS

ASSOCIATION, Dallas, Texas, ha
Sixty-Fourth Year
Edited and managed by stude
the University of Michigan und
authority of the Board in Cont
Student Publications.
Editorial Staf
Harry Lunn...........Managing
Eric Vetter............ .. City
Virginia Voss.........Editorial D
Mike Wolff.......Associate City
Alice B. Silver. Assoc. Editorial D
Diane D. AuWerter..._Associate
Helene Simon. ........Associate
Ivan Kaye...............Sports
Paul Greenberg... Assoc. Sports

s one Lecturesin oarin 1n e co of us
School of Education Lecture. Dr. Wil- COLLEGE OF ARCHIT
liam Roy Niblett, Professor of Educa- SCHOOL OF BUSINES
tion and Director of the Institute of SCHOOL OF NATU
Education, University of Leeds, England, SCHOOL OF P
topic: The Red Brick University4of SCHOOL OF
England 'today," Wed., May 26, 4:15{ SCHOOL OF
p.m., University Elementary School. Cof- COLLEGE OF
fee hour sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa. SCHOOL {
nts of pnt h ulc
er the . . Courses not covered by this
rol of cadem ic Notices sary changes, will be indicatedo
Room Assignments for English 1dand
2: English 1, Allison, 411 MH; Bedard,___________________
102 Econ.; Burns, 252 TCB; Copple,
Editor 2429 IH; Cox, 225 AH; Hendricks, 202 Mr. Feder's Sections in Angell Hall,
Editor Econ.; King, 3010 AH; Slatoff, 2429 MH; Auditorium C.
irector Squires, 2029 AH; Super, 2029 AH. Mr. Bretton's Section in 5 Economics
Editor English 2, Barnhill, 2408 MH; Batzer, Bldg.
irector 2203 AH; Blake, 2203 AH; Boys, 1035 AH; Mr. Efimenco's Sections in 2 Econom-
Editor Byrne, 103 Econ.; Carr, 25 AH; Chat- ics Bldg.
Editor man, 1035 AH; Clugston, 231 AH; Coch-
Editor ran, 1408 MH; Cox, 2402 MH; Crawford, Applicants and Candidates for the
Editor 12402 MH; Crippen, 2082 NS; Dickey, 229 Aplcnsad adite fo th
Editor ;H; Dowling, 2016 AH; Downer, 2440 MH; Ph.D. Degree in History. There will be a
Editor ;Engel E., 429 MH; Engel R., 25 AH; Pci- meeting Wednesday afternoon, May 26,
rapter heim, 231 AH; Field, 439 MH; Gerlach, at 4:30 p.m. in 2413 Mason Hall. Pro-
fessor Ehrmann will talk to the group
Aud. C AH; Grace, 103 Tap; Green, on some matters of interest to graduate
1025 AH; Greenbaumn, 2215 All; Greene, suet nhsoy
1035 AH; Guth, 25 AH; Harrison, J., 3 sdtsn sty
anager Tap.; Hart, 3231 AH; Haugh, 231 AH;
anager Helm, Aud. C AH; Hill, 3011 AH; Hope, Course 402, the Interdisciplinary Sem-
ss Mgr 2003 A; Huntley; 25 AH; Hynes, 2039 inar in the Application of Mathematics
anager NS; Kaufman. 2013 AH; Kessler, 231 AH; to the Social Sciences, will meet on
lanagerKing. 2231 AH; Kleine, 2014 AH; Laing, rhurs., May 27, at 4 p.m. in 3409 Mason
2413 MH; Levin, G., 2003 AH; Levin, M., Hall. Mr. J. E. Keith Smith of the De-
1025 AH; Limpus, 2231 AH; Madden, 1025 partment of Psychology will speak on

ECTURE AND DESIGN
SS ADMINISTRATION
URAL RESOURCES
UBLIC HEALTH
EDUCATION
PHARMACY
OF MUSIC

4

iic.

schedule, as well as any neces-
on the School bulletin board.

Marilyn Campbell
Kathy Zeisler A
Chuck Kelsey

Women's
Assoc. Women's
Chief Photog

k
3
l
4
t

3011 Angell Hall, at 1:30 p.m. Chairman,
W. Kaplan.
Doctoral Examination for Thomas
Harvey Edwards, Physics; thesis: "The
High-Resolution Infrared Spectra of
Trans-Dichloroethylenes," Wed., June 2
Physics Staff Room, Randall Building,
at 2 p.m. Chairman, G. B. B. M. Suth-
erland.
Doctoral Examination for Chan Hui
Chou, Chemical Engineering; thesis:
"Diffusion of C1402 in Mixtures of
C1202-H2 and C1202-C3H8," Thurs., June.
3, 3201 East Engineering Building at 3
p.m. Chairman, J. J. Martin.
Concerts
Student Recital Postponed. The re

Business Stafi
Thomas Treeger Business M
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