SECTION Siri x :4 tIii SECTION Two TWO ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958 TWELVE ID-YEAR EXERCISES: .eal Issue Facing U.S. dtlined to 'U' Graduates IFC Plans -year, graduates were d not to "over-look the real in the United States' pres- btempt to catch the Rus- aking at the University ation exercises, John A.= s, United States Under ,ary of Health, Education Velfare, said, "Because our has been stung we must not 7'keep up with the Ivans' in e, weapons, steel and power. must also go on making tter for as many people as le - better socially, cul- r and spiritually, as well as ially." s k i n s spoke before an ice of approximately 4,000 y members, candidates for as, their families and friends. hen we measure the effec- tiveness of the United States as a world leader, we must not think so much about the State Depart- ment, Secretary Dulles, President Eisenhower, or Congress on the Hill, but about ourselves. Painful though it may be, what we con- tribute to the rest of 'the world by our work is what will count," he continued. . Perkins is presently on leave as president of the University of Delaware. He is the holder of three degrees from the University, including his doctorate. . "You will never experience the full rewards and satisfactions of life if you conceive of your work merely as personally getting on in the world. You must help the world get on as well," Perkins told the graduates. USED TEXTBOOKS (Our Specialty) Fraternity Workshop By PHILIP MUN&K The Michigan Interfraternity Council will hold a fraternity workshop at the University Feb. 15. Reservations for the confer- ence, which includes all IFC's in Michigan, closed yesterday. Among the IFC's attending are those from Alma College, Cen- tral Michigan College, Wayne State University, General Motors Institute, Western Michigan Uni- versity, Michigan State Univer- sity, Eastern Michigan College, the University of Detroit, Albion College, Hillsdale College, Adrian College, Ferris Institute, Grand Rapids Junior College and Olivet College. Meetings Planned The conference will include meetings led by members of the University's IFC, with the assis- tance of a staff advisor, a luncheon for advisors and deans and a banquet. The program will be headed by two meetings from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.: "Fraternity Relations" led by Fred Zinger, '59E, with William Cross, Assistant to the Dean of Men for Fraternities; and the "Junior Interfraternity Council" led by Dick Guttman, '59E withd Ken Shaw. From 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Rob Trost, '58, the University IFC's president, vwilllead a discussion on the "Organization of Interfrater-z nity Council" with H. Seger Slifer,I the executive secretary of Chi Psi. To Discuss 'Pledge Training'1 A disdussion of "Pledge Train- ing" led by John Gerber, '59, with Karl Streiff, Assistant Dean of Men, and a conference on "Schol- arship" led by Jack Mitchel, '58E with Ivan Parker, Assistant Dean of Men, will be held from 10:45t a.m. to 11:45 a.m. After -'lunch, Hank Kerr, '59, with James Shortt, University Re- lations staff, will lead a discus- sion of "Fraternity Relations;" and Lou Kolb, '59, with Robert Stanley, Student Relations super- visor of General Motors Institute, Will discuss "Rushing" until 3 p.m. From 3, to 4 p.m. a discussion of "Greek Week" will be led by Neil Gray, '59Ed., with John Hender- son, Associate Dean of Men at Michigan State University 'and Nick Christopher, '59, with John Bingiey, Assistant Dean of Men, will lead a group discussing "o- cial" topics. Evaluation Workshop Planned Ending the day will be a dis- cussion of"Alumni Relations" led by Dick Ruhala, 58, with James MacDonald, chairman of the Fra- ternity Advisors Association of the University, and an "Evaluation Workshop" led by Mal Cumming, '58BAd., IFC's, executive vice- president, with the deans and ad- visors attending the conference. The workshop will be climaxed with a banquet at the Sigma Chi house. The guest of honor at the ban-. quet will be Glen Mygreen, dean of Men at Kent State University. By JOHN WEICHER A misunderstanding over ap- pointments to the committee on. fraternity and sorority member- ship restrictions caused postpone- ment of the appointments at Stu- dent Government Council's final meeting of last semester. The Council also approved a motion asking for the return of final examinations to students. SGC tabled the committee ap- pointments because of a question as to who would make the ap- pointments. Interfraternity Council Presi- dent Rob Trost, '58, and Panhel- lenic Association President Mari- lyn Houck, '58Ph, said they be- lieved their organizations' recom- mendations regarding members would be followed by SGC. Selections Not Binding '58, said one function of SGC was to express student opinion on matters concerning the student body. Miss Scruggs reported the Na- tional and International Affairs Committee had sent 16 letters to foreign universities in regard to an exchange program, and had al- ready received one letter from the Auslanderstelle U n i v e r s i t y in Hamburg, Germany, expressing great interest. Election Date Set Goldman told the Council that the spring election would be held on March 25 and 26. He said no Elections Director had been ap- pointed yet.A Union President Don You 158; announced that John Ga former editor of the Daily Wor would speak on "Why I Left Communist Party" on March beginning the SGC Forum. Col said the Lecture Committee approved the speech. Ron Gregg, '60, chairman of Education and Social Welf Committee, suggested that S take over maintenance of examination files in the Uni graduate Library as a service the students. He said the libr did not have sufficient person to maintain the files. The p posal will come before SGC in near future. ro -Daily-Bruce Bailey CAMPUS RELIC-To be torn down "within the next 60 days," the Romance Languages Building is surrounded by a wire fence. The old building, which housed the romance languages depart- ment until Jan. 24, has been supplanted as department head- quarters by the Frieze Building. U' Department Evacuates, Old University- Landmark However, SGC's E x e c u t L v e Council considered IFC and Pan- hel selections not to be binding on Council, and appointed Phil Burt, '58, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity president, and Maureen Isay, '58, former Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority president, to the committee. IFC had recommended Mal Cumming, '58BAd., its executive vice-president, and Kent Vana, '59. Vana was appointed to the committee, as was Nancy O'Tool, '58BAd., Kappa Delta sorority president. Panhel's other nominee. Amy Wellman, '58Ed., Alpha Phi sorority president, was passed over in favor of Miss Isay. These appointments were can- celled by the tabling motion. 0i Iit is made o yarn, the YarnCraft Shop h has the yarn and O the pattern. Q YRNCRAFT SHOP NO 2-0303 10 Nickels Arcad J I 4)_-:-___G________--__0<=__0 -C_<:- RestrictionCommitte Naming Tabled by SG UnonPesdntDno -t UATE EEKED to welcome New Grad's to re-acquaint Old. Grads *SOCIAL HOUR Friday, Feb. 7th . .. 5-7 P.M. V.F.W. Hall on Liberty St. 'Bring l.D. * CONVOCATION AND RACKHAM OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Feb. 8th~... 7:30 P.M. Rackham Auditorium After 20 years of waiting and some two weeks of moving, the romance languages department' has completed its shift to newly- completed headquarters in the Frieze Building. In its new home, the depart- ment has the adequate office and classroom space which it sought for two decades. . Thedcampus relic which housed the department for 29 years - until Jan. 24 - will be razed "within 60 days" and its site, ac- cording to present plans, will not be utilized for a new building. Nostalgia Wanes Prof. Charles Staubach, chair- man of the romance languages de- partment, noted that feelings of nostalgia toward the old building on the part of the department's 81 staff members are already dimin- ishing in the face of increased space and brighter offices in the new building. He observed that because the old building was designed as a museum, it was not well suited to be a classroom structure. Each year, the department became more crowded until - in recent years -both office and classroom space were at a premium. Many Private Offices In the Frieze Building, many professors have private offices. Teaching fellows share large of- fices in groups of five. The German department has alsohbeen relocated in the new building. In the older, remodelled part, of the building, in addition to classrooms, the School of So-. cial Work and the speech depart- ment have offices. As a result of the move 'to the new building, Prof. Staubach not- ed that professors have, at times, "lost" their rdepartments and found themselves in unfamiliar areas of the modern, four-story structure. NSA Suggests Editor Trade The United States Nationalx Students Association has pro- posed an exchange of stident newspaper editors with the So- viet Union. The Soviet Committee on Youth Organizations. told NSA it would consider the proposal and reply shortly.- The exchange calls for five United States editors to visit Rus- sia during the month of April, with five Russian student editors to return to this country in May. The proposal was thenresult of negotiations b e t w e e n United States Ambassador William Lacy and Soviet Ambassador Georgi Zarubin, at the suggestion of the State Department. )ruce Larkin, NSA internation- a vice-president, said the short program would be appropriate for student editors, since they can grasp new situations and issues quickly. NSA previously favored aca- demic exchanges on a yearly basis rather than short-term visits. If approved, the exchange would be NSA's first with Russia, although the group conducted a trip to Po- land last summer and will do so again this year. Council to Choose SGC President Joe Collins, '58, said the Executive Committee act- ed in good faith on the appoint- ments. !Administrative Vice-Presi- dent Maynard Goldman, '59, pointed out that the motion said the Executive Committee would make the appointments with ap- proval from SOC. Trost replied that he thought it was understood in the discussion when the committee was estab- lished that IFC and Panhel would appoint their members. The motion on final examina- tions, stated that the examina- tions were not living up to their potentialreducational value, since students could not receive" de- tailed comments on the exams, but only letter or numerical grades. 'Follow Up' Considered Discutsion of the motion cen- tered on the effect of the motion and the possible need for SOC to follow up on it. Dan Belin, '59, said the Council would need to do something to implement the mo- tion, noting that SGC has re-' ceived much criticism for not do- ing anything. Jean Scruggs, '58, said the Council should act through its standing committees, and the mo- tion need not propose specific ac- tion. Daily Editor Peter Eckstein, OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8:30 -'TUESDAY, SAT:'TIL 5:30 Remember the Name'. 0 WILKINSON'S LUGGAGE SHOP Over -50 Years in Ann Arbor LARGEST SELECTION IN QUALITY LEATHER GOODS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL e FINE TOPGRAIN BRIEF BAG. . s1295 Three Pockets with extra wide center drop-bottom pocket. Steel Reinforced Throughout. Brass Feet and Sag-Pruf Frame Support. Three Position Brass Lock, Leather Handle. In Suntan or Ginger, 16" Size. Split Cowhide 16" BRIEF BAG . .. $4.95 In Ginger Color Only * No Charge for Name or Initials * Prices Plus Tax- Charge, Lay-Away or $1.00 Weekly Budget Plan W.ILKINSON'S'LUGGAGE SO-P 327 S. Main 'St. Phone NO 3-4013 * GRADUATE MIXER Saturday, Feb. 8th ... 9-12 P.M. 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