d THIE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MA ESIDENT REFLECTS: ilins Compares Effecto D PRESIDENT--Joe Collins, who retired in March after ns as SGC president, has had lohg experience in student nt at the University. Elected to the old Student Legisla- freshman, he was one of the last SGC members to have bohgroups. By JOHN WEICHER Joe Collins, '58, three times cted president of Student Gov- inent Council,. claims he got .o student, government by ac- ent. 'When I was a freshman," Col- s said recently, "the men in ' house in South Quad decided neone from the house had to a. for Student Legislature (thed decessor of Student Govern- nt Council. " didn't do any campaigning side my own side of the quad," lins recalled. In those days, if u got about 175 first-place votes, i usually were able to win elec- ns. There were about 175 fel- s in my house, and I got about votes." Set Voting Record n his last election, Collins set ecord with over i,300 votes al- ugh living in afi apartment h only three men. ollins and former SGC Execu- e Vice-President ,Ron Shorr, were the last Council mem- s, who also served SL. Collins racterized the old organiza- 1 as "ineffective," with its real ver being concentrated in the ids of a few members. Many people seem to think t SL with its 40' members, re- :ted student opinion better' n SGC with its 18," Collins I. "This isn't right. A 'small up dominated SL, as SGC has er been dominated." Irresponsibility Hurt SL 'he irresponsibility of SL hurti group in its dealings with the4 alty and administratio'n, Col- said. These groups were afraid brust SL and because of thisf e was no communication be-t en them. ollins sees a "lack of commu-f tion" tendency developing onc present.Council. The group is rilling to talk to .members of groups which have greater continuity and experience on cam- pus and is missing the boat with the faculty and adminitration in failing to develop "a real working partnership." "The Council doesn't remember ttiat th'e element of choice on is- sues always rests with the student group," Collins commented. SGC Becoming Administrative SGC has become more and more, an administrative organization, its former president says. "The first year the group was new, active, tremendously exciting. It worked with a minimum of detail. "In the last year and, a half, the Council's work' has centered, around administrating the pro- jects it set up before, which has not been so exciting." SGC has become more burdened with administrative detail as it takes over areas of- operation. The Council needs a stronger commit- tee system, perhaps even a "civil ' service," according to Collins. More Members Needed He- believes the Council ,needs more elected members now to assist in the group's main job of representing student opinion. The] elected members who are ,not of-i ficers of SbCC should spend their] time trying to determine studentj opinion with a minimum of ad- ministrative detail. Unfortunately,c there are only seven of them,, which is not enough, in the eyesE of the former president.' -* "The officers themselves are by the nature of their positions, con- cerned with administrative work,"i Collins said.r The Council is now on a fairly firm fo.oting, Collins thinks; it hasr established constructive prece- dents by its handling of major is-s sues, such as Sigma Kappa. In thef future, it must increase its ac- ceptance of the faculty,' and ad-' ministration.t "There has been a tendency tof pick up personal issues," the for-f f SGC, SL mer leader said. "The great ef- fort of some individuals may have retarded, for instance, the Human Relations Board motions recently. "There are many projects where one must be willing to add a little bit only and then compromise to get anything done. You can't change the whole ideology of peo- ple in one elected term on Student Government." There is an increase of both pressure and responsibility in stu- dent activities, Collins said; a greater degree of utilizing time is also called for. A student must be much more efficient to be able to contribute to his activity, and must sacrifice to do so. Other Rewards Found However, activities have other rewards. "Never a day goes by without events and relations in- creasing my respect for the Uni- versity and its able administra- tion. The student body is very'for- tunate." Collins paid tribute tqUniversity President Harlan Hatcher and James A. Lekis, vice-president in charge of' student affairs. He termed. DeansofdMen Walter B. Rea and Assistant Dean John Bingley "very devoted to students." "It's also inspiring to see some- one like Prof. Lionel Laing of the political science department giv- ing his time to student activities," Collins added. Heads Jackson Democratic At present Collins is president of the Jackson County Democratic Club, which office he considers to be a great challenge. "Trying to get a Democrat elected in Jack- son County is 'like trying to get elected to student government as an independent was three or four years ago. There's no organization in Jackson, the birthplace of the GOP. It's a great educational ex- perience." Collins' interest in politics stems from his trip to Europe and Africa this summer. He found much cri- ticism of United States policy in the former continent. African leaders seemed to have a great confidence in the future, although communication with the mass of people was difficult because of dif- ferences in the cultural back- grounds of the Americans and Af- ricans. At home, Collins regards the lack of participation of Americans in political affairs as a great chal- lenge. He sees this apathy as grow- ing from an unwillingness on the part of citizens to recognize their own responsibilities, coupled with the greater number of diversions available today., 'Lack of Respect' "There is a great lack of re- spect for authority that should be present in a democracy," Collins noted. After he finishes working on the, present political campaign, Col- lins expects to go to graduate school at the 'niversity in the fall and work in economics. He also plans to get married in September. "She's been a very pa- tient girl," he laughed. After these plans, he's uncertain about the future. -} 1y, fU }M ' r(Y.yM:¢:nJ."Fi ":' q, vy} VfS4 u I Grads Elect Top Council Executives The Graduate Student Council elected Martin Gold, Grad., presi- dent and Lois Stachnik, Grad., vice-president at its meeting Thursday. Gold, to s u c c e e d Roland Thompson, graduate student in anatomy, is a doctoral student in social psychology. Miss Stachnik, succeeding Moyne Cubbage, grad- uate student in speech, is a Mas- ter's candidate in the social work school. The Graduate Student Council is composed of representatives from the 70 departments which grant degrees through the Rack- ham Graduate School. The rep- resentatives are elected by the graduate students in these depart- ments to serve a one-year term. Gold said the Council serves as a "liaison between graduate stu- dents, the Graduate School and the University." Miss Mathews TO Take, Lead. In 'Candid a Animals Aid Medical Researc CARMEN MATHEWS .., replaces Kelly Carmen Mathews, Broadway and television star, has agreed to replace Nancy Kelly in the title role of the Drama Season produc- tion of "Candida, according to Ronald Muchnick, publicity direc- tor. Miss Mathews, contacted late Thursday at her farm 'home in West Redding, Connecticut, ac- cepted the role in the Shaw play, after Miss Kelly withdrew because of illness. Recently appearing on Broad- way opposite Don Ameche in "H o1i d a y for Lovers," Miss Mathews also had roles in "Har- riet" with Helen Hayes, the mu- sical "Courtin' Time" with Joe E. Brown and "My Three Angels" with Walter Slezak. "Candida" will be presented Monday through Saturday at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. r i 4 r t ,,.:" >4, , 1;:" . 7:S j.1"Yf'/JY '"5:"?:vY+' ;"'i., '}:Ra'.a"."a'+A' " y: rr" }.dlf :4:y:,Vl.4:":{"t: :Y:ti: :':}Lyt1 y ":N":+, rf":tifi::+ + M": ":" .,+Y« 2. ?.iG ..«.aBxr". i }o.9a"2h^ :":{sr :".f ?.o n;: :ia 7Sr, n°.+w. .deL:irv:+i4: ?:"htisw}.:.";:4.:"...ire yeea."r?..,":4h"Y"'e+i:ii21:"i av.7~'"'Ritn^;:R :w' 4: }fi.;s¢;r,.;.;{.wirrsarr vag.}}w{..v{ 1r{ :;v.":i{isti::G:".ui4''v .'{d+rarr:":t":"i:r\:v "'."',iu' : Btl'a8' tif. f DAILY' OFFICIAL BULLETIN Er4 :y. ....... r:a..r.. ... .*. "r .V. W. r J.Y: .***:.. .W : *.' . : . " .*:. .: r .r.".:. . .:.. . ... (Continued from Page 4) ration of Structures under Wind oading" -- Chairman: Prof. L. C. augh. Doctoral Examination for Warren heney Benedict, Near Eastern Studies; esis: "Urartian Phonology and Mor- hology," Sat., May 24, 2023 Angell all, ,10:00 a.m. Chairman, G.G. Cam- Doctoral Examination for David Ed- r Delsell, Zoology; thesis: "Spatial ovement and Growth of Hyla Crui- r," Sat., May 24, 2089 Nat. Sci. Bldg., 00 a.m. Chairman, F.H. Test. Doctoral Examination for Lyman Jay uld, Political Science; thesis: "The raker Act: The Roots of American >lonial Policy," Sat., May 24, 4609 ven Hall, 9:30 a.m. Chairnan, J.E. allenbach. Doctoral Examination for Richard hn Ross, English Language & Liter- ure; thesis: "A Wild Civility: Robert. 'rick's Poetic Solution of the Paradox Art and Nature," Sart., May 24, 2601 ven Hall, 9:30 a.m. Chairman, Aus- s Warren. Doctoral Examination for Philip Er- st Converse;.Social Psychology; the- "Group Influence in Voting Be- havior," Mon., May 26, 6625 Haven Hall, 10:00 a.m. Chairman, Angus Campbell. Doctoral Examination for Joseph An- thony Wytrwal, Education; thesis: "The Role of Two American Polish National- ity Organizaticn in the Acculturation of Poles in America."- Mon., May 26, 103 Mich. Union, 12 noon. Chairman, C.A. Eggertson. Placement Notices The following schools have listed teaching vacancies with the Bureau of Appointments for the 1958-59 school year. They will not be here to inter- view at this time. Dayton, Wash. - Science (Chemis- try, Physics, Biology, General Science, and Bus Driver); Home Economics; Eng- lish/Girls PE; English/Spanish; Early Elementary. - Mapleton, Minn. -- Science/Math. (includes Physics); Commercial; Home Economics. Milford, Mich. (Huron Valley Schools) -English; Math. Muskegon Heights, Mich. - English/ -Dramatics. MORE MORE MORE.... .. .... .. Newhall, Calif. - Business Education; Spanish (& maybe Latin); Homemak- ing. Northville, Mich. e- Latin. Pe Ell, Wash. - HS English/Spanish (Woman): Home Economics/Girls PE; Commercial. Plainfield, N.J. - Elementary; JHS- Librarian; Elementary Art; Home Econ- omics; HS Chemistry; Math; Social Studies; Girls PE; vocal Music; Special Education. Plainfield, N.J. (Warren Twp) - Eng- lish/Rem. Read; English; Math; Physi- cal Science; Business Education; School Psychologist. Plattsburgh,. N.Y. - Social Studies; English; Commercial; Commercial/Driv- er Ed. Racine, Wisc. ;- .Special Edu. (slow learners); Director of City Wide Guid- ace Program; Elementary; HS Social Studies/Basketball Coach; Head of SS Dept; English; Speech/D r a m a t ic c-; Math; Chemistry; JHS Core; Math; In- dustrial Arts Librarian Science; Social Studies. For any additional information con- tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Interview: Wed., May 28 Timken Roller Bearing Co., Detroit, Mich., will be interviewing students with M.E. or B.S. in Application Engi- neering. Must be U.S. citizen. Personnel Requests: State of Connecticut, is taking appli- cations for Civil Service Examinations for Medical Social Work Consultants, Junior Librarians, Typists, Stenograph- ers, Dietitians, Bookkeeping Machine Operators, Occupational Therapists, Serologist, Maternal & Child Hygiene Physician, and Psychiatrists. Bendix Aviation Corp., Ann Arbor, Mich., have need for 40-50 engineers to work in systems for research and de- velopment. Must -have at least 4 yrs. experience. Associated Management Consultants, Chicago, Ill. Is looking for a Quality Control Manager to supervise qulaity control personnel in the Company's main plant. Prefer a male between the ages of 26 and 32 and a college gradu- ate, 4 years experience in quality con- trol, research and development or pro- cess engineering. Jewish Comunity Centers Association, St. Louis, Mo. are looking for an As- sistant Health and Physical Education Director of. the YMCA. BA degree with major in Physical Education. Salary $4,500-$6,300. Male preferred. Campus Catering, Wilmette, Ill., are looking for students for part time work in Ann Arbor area from September to May 31. Salary: $140 per mo. for ap- proximately a 14-hour week. Prefer a married student in the Junior or Senior class, automobile necessary. If interest- ed, contact the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 3371, immediately. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 3371. rganization Notices , 1 WE PAY Acolytes, meeting, May 23, 8:00 p.m., West Conference Room, Rackham, pa- per by Berkley Eddins, "Does Toynbee Need Two Theories of History?" Elec- tion of officers. * * . SGC Student Activities Committee, meeting to plan policies and projects, May 25, 4:00 p.m., 1548 SAB, all inter- ested persons invited. * * * Unitarian Student Group, annual- spring picnic, May 25, 5:00 p.m., meet in back of League, bring $1. * * * Graduate Outing Club, swimming, volley ball, hiking, May 25, 2:00 p.m., meet in back of Rackham (N.W. en- trance). $100.00 EACH' For Certain Lincoln Head Pennies Do you sort your change at the cashier's or the grocer's. You have . perhaps found or handled a valuable United States coin. Just to illus- trate: Certain Indian Head Pennies are worth $600 each; Certain Lincoln Head Pennies, $100 'each; Nickels, $7,000 each; Dimes, I BIIKF 1i III