", JANUARY 21,1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY NEW BULLETIN: SGC's 'Representative' Evokes Local Comment Sneak Preview LOHENGRIN AND RICE: Honeymoons To Highlight Two Couples' Vacations n4 By DICK SNYDER "Good, but room for improve- ment" seemed to be the general opinion of students as they read the first issue of Student Govern- ment Council's bulletin, "The Rep- resentative." Distributed early this week to living units and organization and administration heads, the four- page information report will be published bi-monthly under the direction of Dick Ward, '57 SGC Work and Potential Subjects covered in the first is- sue range from an article on the work of SGC to views on the po- tential of the Council, and are Baxter Case T o o Before District Court Bolza Baxter, chairman of the Michigan Labor Youth League, will go on trial for contempt . of Congress Feb. 2 before Judge Ar- thur E. Lederle in the Federal Dis- trict Court. Baxter refused to comply with the demand of a subpoena of the Un -American Activities Subcom- mittee, headed by forrher Rep. Kit Clardy, to produce the books, mem- bership list, financial records and minutes of the Michigan Labor Youth League. Pleaded 'Not Guilty Cited for contempt in July, 1954, the 30-year-old Detroiter pleaded "not guilty" before Judge Thomas P. Thornton and was released on $10,000 personal bond. Facing a possible year in jail, Baxter contends that a Con- gressional committee does not have 'the "right to demand the records and membership list of a youth organization. Scope Limited Before the Un-American Acti- vities Subcommittee he claimed the scope of the committee was limited by the First, Fourth and Fifth Amendments to the Consti- tution. The First Amendment, Baxter said, prohibited the committee from invading the area of thought, inquiry, speech and assembly. The Fourth Amendment protects the public against illegal search and seizure, and prohibits a "fish- ing expedition into the books, records and papers of the Labor Youth League" or any other or- ganization, he claimed. Raising Funds Baxter added that the Fifth Amendment guarantees due proc- ess, violated by the committee's demand. Baxter is currently raising funds for his defense. Holding that la- bor has a vital stake in the out- come of the trial, Baxter charged, "In its subpoena to me, the Un- American Activities Subcommittee reached out for the means to de- stroy any organization it may choose through the intimidation of its members." J-Hop Ticket Sale Remaining J-Hap tickets will be sold in the Student Organization Office, 1020 Administration Bldg. Office hours will be 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. treated by such people as SGC President Hank Berliner, '56, and Ruth Callahan, the Council's sec- retary. Expressing the view that "there still is much to be desired," John Calvin, '56, said, "Basically, the idea of having a bulletin to get information back to the students from SGC is good." Calvin said that the Council, "by editorializing, might find that this is the answer to the problem of creating more student interest in SGC' Specific Issues Suggested j Gail Glover, '56, agreed with Calvin that "it is a good idea," but commented, "I think the bul- letin would be more effective and more complete if it concentrated on specific issues brought up in the Council." Viewing the publication as "a long-needed project," Jerry Gross- man, '58, added, "with a little improvement, it could prove in- valuable in increasing participa- tion in SGC, especially the Ad- ministrative Wing." SGC Public Relations Commit- tee chairman Tom Sawyer, '58, under whose supervision "The Representative" originated, said that the initial publication of 3,500 copies is still being distributed to house lounges and dormitory in- formation desks. In addition, it has been. mailed to all house and organization presidents and interested adminis- trators. Reach Outside Daily Readership Sawyer views "The Representa- tive" as "a means of developing student opinion and reaching stu- dents outside of Daily readership. "The January issue is primarily introductory in nature," Sawyer said. "Following issues will be concerned with such possible sub- jects as explanation of the duties of a particular committee, inter- views with people in the adminis- tration and special announcements, such as open petitioning." Student calendars for the be- tween-semester vacation are filled with plans for everything from Florida trips to library browsing, but few can claim more filled agendas than those of four Uni- versity students. Sari Barker, '56 and Ed Ravens- croft, '57A&D, and Irene Kellogg, '56Ed. and . Gerry VanOtteren, '56A&D, are the students in ques- tion: both couples are to be mar- ried over the vacation. Furniture vs. Finals "Taking finals while you're try- ing to choose furniture on the side is different, if not easy," Miss Barker commented as she checked the latest letter from her mother about wedding plans. "It's hard," she added, "when everything has to be done by re- mote control this way." Her fam- ily lives in Corning, N.Y., where she and Ravenscroft will be mar- ried. "But if you don't like June wed- dings and want to find an apart- ment, this is about the only way to arrange things," Miss Barker concluded. Bridal-Shower Breaks Miss Kellogg has found a unique means of taking study-breaks': bridal showers given by her cam- pus friends. "It's much more fun than just having coffee or some- thing," she smiled, "and, for me, a lot more- profitable." "The hardest thing about a be- tween-semester wedding," she de- cided, "is trying to plan color schemes for bridesmaids who come from all over the country. The final result will be a surprise to me as well as to them.- Honeymoon Ski Trip Her Grand Rapids wedding to VanOtteren will be followed by three days of skiing for a honey- moon. "Then," she said, "we'll have a big job to do: moving into our apartment, as well as getting ready for the new semester." Neither couple regrets the lack of time for the usual relaxing va- cation. "It might be nice to have months with nothing to do but address wedding invitations." Miss Barker mused as she leafed through a bride's magazine, "but it doesn't really matter." Positions Open For Teachers Positions in the Armed Forces dependents' schools overseas are available for those with two years teaching experience. The services will interview in- terested persons at the Univer- sity in February and March ac- cording to T. Luther Purdom, di- rector of the University Bureau of Appointments. Applicants for Air Force jobs may apply for an interview by sending a completed standard form 57, available at any post of- fice, immediately to Mrs. Blanche Kramz, director of Civilian Per- sonnel, Selfridge AFB, Mt. Clem- ens, Mich. The air force requires that wom- en teachers be between the ages of 23-40 while men must fall be- tween the ages of 23-50. Those seeking army appoint- ments must be at least 23 and not over 50, and should apply for an interview by writing to Mrs. Georgia S. Manchester, University Bureau of Appointments, Ann Ar- bor. The letter must state the ap- licant's experience and qualifi- cations. Eighty-five to 90 per cent of the vacancies are in the elemen- tary grades. Free Movie Slated Free movies will be offered at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union ballroom. The Union is sponsoring "The Man in the White Suit," starring Alec Guiness. QUESTIONS about weather through Feb. 16 can be solved by a quick glance at these maps. Should you wear jeans to your last final; will the weather in Florida be favorable between semesters? Here are the answers to your weather problems. HIGH SPEED STATISTICS: Electric Computer Aids In Scientific Research An high-speed electronic comput- er will be added to equipment at the University's Statistical Re- search Laboratory early in Feb- ruary, Prof. Cecil C. Craig, direc- tor, announced yesterday. The new machine, a type "650" used in data processing and scien- tific computing, will be used pri- marily for educational and re- search purposes. It is especially designed for handling large quan- tities of information. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) man, 2, 33; LeBlond, 22, 23 and 24, 2231; Lenski, 7, 1025; Lenzer, 11, 12 and 13, 1025; Randall, 8, 9 and 10, 1025; Schwartz 1, 33; Searles, 20, 21, 30, 231; Slater, 17, 2215; Varley, 26, 27. 2013; Weller, 25, 28 and 29, 2003; Wilensky, 14, 2225. Sociology 4 Final Examination: Sat., Jan. 28, from 9 to 12 noon. All sections: Room 1035 Angell Hall. Sociology 60: Final Examination: Tues., Jan. 24, from 2 to 5 p.m. Curtis, 35 Angell Hall; Peterson, 1035 Angell Hall; LeBlond, 25 Angell Hall; Blood, 225 Angell Hail Make-up Examination: Tues., Jan. 24 from 7 to 10 p.m. Room 2402 Mason Hall. Placement Notices OPPORTUNITIES FOR CAREER TRAINING: The American Women Buyers Club, New York, New York, announces its annual competition for a scholarship for one year of professional graduate study leading to the degree of Master of Science in Retailing. The study is taken at the New York University School of Retailing, and is open to graduate women seniors in any field. Applications must be in on April 1, 1956. NRadcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass., is offering the Harvard-Radcliffe Pro- gram in Business Administration to graduating women seniors in any field. A number of scholarships and fellow- ships are available. Applications must be filed before May 1. PERSONNEL REQUESTS: Marion County Tuberculosis Assoc., Indianapolis, Ind., has an opening for a man or woman to work as Community Relations Director. Requires a major in Journalism or in Education with writing experience. - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institu- tion, Woods Hole, Mass., is in need of a Mathematician for the Research Staff. Requires a PhD in Math., Physics or Applied Math. with training in advanc- ed methods of mathematical analysis. International Harvester Co., Chicago, Ill., has a vacancy in the Financing Division for two Field Representatives- one to work in the Ft. Wayne area and one for South Bend. For information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 371. EXAMINATION NOTICE: National Security Agency-interviews for June graduates will be held at the Bureau of Appointments in March. Pre- liminary to the interviews, tests will be given in Ann Arbor, on Feb. 11. Applications to take the tests must be filed in Princeton, N. J. not later than Feb. 4. These applications are avail-; able at 110 Rackham Bldg., NOT AT THIS OFFICE. The agency has re-! quested that all students who wish to have interviews take the tests, which will be given only on Feb. 11. Taking the test does not obligate the candidates in any way. In using the computer for class- room and laboratory work, as well as research by graduate students and faculty, the University is the first educational institution in the country to use one of the machines primarily for instruction and un- sponsored research purposes. It will be used in courses in comput- er operation given by Prof. John W. Carr, of the mathematics de- partment. The University is the fourth university in the country to use the type "650", but is the first to use it in an educational program. A number of these machines are in use by larger industries in the Detroit area. Organization Notices Congregational - Disciples Guild: Hymn-Sing song fest, Jan. 22, 7:30 p.m., Guild House, 524 Thompson. * . * Episcopal Student Foundation: Lec- ture-discussion on "Life in an Episcopal Seminary," Jan. 22, 7:00 p.m., Canter- bury House. s s Hillel Foundation: Saturday morning Sabbath services, 9:00 a.m., Hillel. [ * SRA: Folk dancing, Jan. 23, 7:30 to 10:00 p.m., in the Lane Hall Recreation Room. Meetings will be held through- out final exam period. Instructions for every dance, and beginners are welcome. Westminister Student Fellowship: "Worship with Music," program theme, Jan. 22, 6:45 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center. Lutheran Student Association: Dis- cussion on "What Stands in the Way of Lutheran Unity?" Jan. 22, 7:00 p.m., Lutheran Student Center. I A I' 1 # J-HOP - SPRING FORMALS WEDDINGS - BRIDESMAIDS New Dresses Cotton Brocades - nylon chiffons - Crystal georgette pure silks ready for your choosing Sizes from 7-15; 10-20; Tall 10-18 - ABOVE is embroidered Dot Taffeta Dance Dress at 19.95. Here's a good thing to do-have a CAMEL! 1 At Left-A Whimsical Beauty of Filmy INylon Chiffon at 299 ^ , 564 r:.};;"+"""{?1 - Formal separates, too, at our S. University Shop.