SEPTEMBER MEETING: Regents Approve Personal, Committee Appointments Reject u/ YORK VP) - A rank-and- olt was threatened yester- r a new contract that end- ur-day strike,of 23,000 tele- equipment installers. e installers withdrew their lines in 44 states and the t of Columbia, thousands chboard operators who had off their jobs in sympathy d to work. matter of hours, telephone was reported back to nor- most of the nation. ver, there were rumblings ontent over a 13.2 cents package won by the strik- Flanagan, a leader of the nications W o r k e r s of a strike in New York,, pre- the installers would reject posed new contract agreed V Friday by union negotia- ndiamiapolis, . CWA leader b A. Silvers went even He said the new contract be voted down and pre- that the strike would be I within ten days. veland, Ohio, CWA repre- e, Christy Nicholas, said d recommend to his mem- at they reject the contract. University Regents yesterday approved 19 personal and three committee appointments. William A. Werdel was ap- 'pginted assistant professor of hos- pital administration in the School of Business Administration. , Edward J. Connors of the busi- ness administration school was promoted from instructor to' as- sistant professor of hospital ad- ministration. Appointed Lecturer Prof. Carl J. Cole of the literary school was appointed lecturer in mathematics at Flint College for the first semester. Brian Dixon was appointed in- structor of marketing at Flint Coj- lege. He will continue to serve as instructor in marketing at Ann Arbor while teaching three credit hours at Flint. Captain William A. Smith was appointed assistant professor of air science for a 12 month period. Name A-& D Prof. Fnco Paolo Fanelli was made assistant professor of Architec- ture in the architecture and de- sign school. Edgar Bruce Wesley of the Uni- versity of Minnesota and John Lawrence Childs of Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University were made visiting professors in the education school. William Marion Cave was ap- pointed assistant professor of edu- cation and field consultant forF community adult education in the Extension Service. Francis Marion Kelly, Jr., was named assistant professor of en- gineering English. GiVe Three Year Appointment Robert M. Weiss was appointed assistant professor of education at Flint College. His appointment is for three years. Arch C. Gerlach, of the Library of Congress, was named visiting professor of geography for the first semester. Appoint Visiting Assistant James E. Lynch, on leave from Indiana University, was appointed .visiting assistant professor of speech for the next two semesters. The former technical director for the United States Air Force Human Resources Research Cen- ter at San Antonio, Texas, Arthur W. Melton, was named one-quar- ter time professor of psychology and three-quarters time research psychologist for the 1958 Sum- mer Session. Prof. George E. Hay, of the mathematics department, was ap- proved as chairman of the De- partment of Mathematics. The appointment was effective Sept. 1. Conducts Workshops Theresa F. Phelps was named assistant professor of nursing for 12 months.' Prof. Edward L. Eriksen, of the engineering school, was appointed lecturer in industrial engineering. On the education school's Ex- ecutive Committee, Prof. G. Max Wingo will replace Prof. Stanley E. Dimond, on leave the first se- mester and Prof. Ralph C. Wen- rich, who will go on leave second semester. 9 t Prof. John M. Trytten was named to replace Prdf. Robert Fox during the second semester when Prof. Fox will be on leave. Dr. Horace Davenport was given a three year term on the medical school's Executive Committee re- placing Dr. A. James French whose term expired. Dr. Daven- port's term ends August 31, 1960. Prof. Lowell Kelly was appoint- ed acting chairman of the De- partment of Psychology for the first semester. Prof. Lowell re- places Prof. Donald 0. Marquis who is on leave. Maurice R. Denny was named visiting professor of psychology for the first semester. Prof. Denney, a member of the Michigan State University fac- ulty since 1946, will teach one- quarter time. Organization Notices (Use of this column for announce- ments of meetings is available to offi- cially recognized and registered stu- dent organizations only. For the cur- rent semester organizations should reg- ister not later than October 11.) * * * Ukranian Students Club, general meeting: Planning of activities for 1957-58. Sept. 23, 8:00 p.m., Madelon Pound House, 1024 Hill St. All welcome. Graduate Outing Club, hiking and supper, Sept. 22, 1:30 p.m., Rackham. * * * Lutheran Student Association, sup- per followed by panel: "Dare the Truth." Sept. 22, 6:00 p.m., Lutheran Student Center. « « « Roger Williams Fellowship, student panel discussion. Topic: "From Con- fusion to Conviction." Sept.. 22, 6:45 -p.m., Guild House, 502 AE. Huron. Latvian Students Club, first regular meeting, Sept. 21, 7:00 p.m., Union, Room 3A, Guests. welcome. Bus Tours Of Campus To Continue Guided bus tours of the campus will be continued by the University Relations Service because of public demand. Similar tours will start at 10 a.m. on football Saturdays and all tours are open to the public free of charge. Further informa- tion may be obtained by calling the information desk in the Ad- ministration Building. sWCBN Campus Broadcasting Network STAFF ORGANIZATIONAL MEETIN( Today 1:15 P.M. - Tues. 7:30 P.M. 3529 Student Activities Building ADVERTISING-SPORTS-SECRETARIAL--PUBLI ELECTRONICS-SPECIAL EVENTS-NEWS -.We'I Train You CALL NO 8-7616 FOR INFORMATION # 0O SAY LEFT-RIGHT SPLIT: Ecuador NSC Divided o r.>- lessmen Discuss 1stitute ute of Labor and ions of the Uni- ,ne State Univer- issed by business- id Rapids-Muske- .d Flint areas at gs scheduled for Oct. 16. en will be brought he. program and ir views. are planned to types of educa- A, doctrinal split in the Natibnal Student Congress of Ecuador is reported by a five-man delegation{ from the Internstional Student Conference which toured South America in the' past summer.' Members of the delegation rep- resent Tunisia, Turkey, Finland, the Philippines and the United States. They report that 'the student congress organization in Ecuador is divided on what appeared to be a right-left basis. The split fol- lowed accusations by one group that elements outside 'the leading University of Guayaquil were "working with foreign interests and supporting the conservative government." Responded to Charges Those outside the University responded with charges that the school harbored "communists and fellow-travelers." An executive committee for each group was established in the coast- al city- of Guayaquil and each still contends for support of the entire congress. Both sent delegations to the Latin American Student Con- gress held last April in La Plata, Argentina. The Guayaquil Univer- sity group was recognized at the Congress as the more representa- tive of Ecuador's student 'com-; niunity. The ISC delegation reports that on the whole, the country's student congress is united against Fascism and tends to oppose "economic imperialism" from foreign capital. Aside from political preoccupa- tion, the congress (known as FEUE) has made efforts to bring culture within reach of the entire nation, particularly the rural pop- ulation. It gives free basic educa- tion in various subjects, has es- tablished a medical welfare center and operates a medical consulting bureau which visits native peoples in the> remote interior. Close to Labor Groups Typical of student organizations in South American countries, FE- UE maintains close relations with labor groups and their activities and enlists labor's support fn their objectives. During the past few months, it promoted the creation of a federa- tion for secondary school students and collaborates closely with it. Though construction is variously SDoctrine under way in the principal cities, educatiors are concerned over the lack of funds, the delegation found. All universities in the coun- try are state-supported, except he Catholic university in the capital, Quito., Students are active in the gov- ernment of universities. They are granted one-third representation on all administrative bodies within the-school. Colombia and Brazil are yet to be reported on by the delegation. They have visited Argentina, Chile,- Uruguay, Bolivia and Peru. you can't find it IF YOU WRITE -WE HAVE IT agement part program, ac- sell A. Smith, nd Ronald W. e co-directors Durth meeting nned for the azoo area. Student Supplies Fountain Pens Zipper Note Books Stationery Fountain Pen ' Repairs by a factory-trained man. d' " / TYPEWRITERS all makes Sold Rented Repaired Bought Repair Work a specialty ,,,... : I. _L JUSTARRIVED! I Selection of Bedspreads r h:. ' h tiff s.". t y4 SINCE 1908 MORRI LL'S 314 SOUTH STATE SELF SERVICE Open Saturday Afternoons until 3 P.M. 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