TwwiVll THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1956 UXrl 1 VY it ju v re Regents Appoint 8 Lit School Teachers OKLAHOMA DAILY: Student Paper Faced With Libel Charges TI i. __ 4 At their June meeting Univer- sity Regents approved two appoint- ments for acting chairmen and six appointments to the faculty of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. During the absence on leave of Prof. William Frankena for the 1956-57 academic year, Prof. Paul Henle will act as chairman of the department of Philosophy. Associate professor of Near East- ern Studies George E. Mendenhall was appointed acting chairman of the Near Eastern Studies Depart- ment during the absence of Prof. George Cameron for the 1956-57 University year. John E. Bardachfi, associate pro- fessor in the Department of Fish- eries of the School of Natural Re- sources was given the additional appointment as associate professor of zoology in zoology department. Lansing Appointed Assistant program director of Survey Research Center John B. Lansing was given a one-fourth time appointment as an associate professor of economics. He will join with Association Professor Daniel B. Suits in the direction of the Research Seminar on Quantitive Economics. Rene Koenig was appointed visit- ing professor of sociology for the second semester of 1956-57 and will teach courses in "Recent Trends in European Sociology" and "Comparative Treatment of Empirical Materials on Industry and Society in Europe and Amer- ica" while Prof. Robert C. Angell is on leave. New Appointee Another new appointee is Lionel W. Kenzee, who will be visiting associate professor of economics for the second semester, 1956-57. Since 1948, Prof. McKenzie has been a Duke University faculty member. Econometrics is his spe- cial field and his appointment will help to replace Professors Gardner Ackley and _Kenneth E. Boulding who will be on leave. For a three-year term beginning in fall of 1956, Steven W. Rous- seas was appointed assistant pro- fessor of economics. Guest Professor Rousseas was on leave from Columbia University, where he is an instructor in economics, from 1954-55 to serve as guest professor of economics at the University of Pi Lambda Theta To Hold Meeting Pi Lambda Theta, honor society its first summer meeting today according to Joan Wiese, publicity chairman. Miss Wiese urges all members to meet in front of the Rackham Bldg. at 5:30 p.m. for rides. The meeting will take the form for women in education, will hold of a picnic at the home of Mrs. Daniel Wing. Salonika, Greece, on a Fulbright grant. Nicholas D. Kazarnioff, son of Assistant professor Donat K. Ka- zarinoff who will retire this com- ing year, was appointed an assist- ant professor of mathematics for three years beginning with 1956-57 University year. A native of Ann Arbor, Kazari- noff graduated from the Uni- versity in 1950, then obtained his M A. in Physics in 1951. 'U' Conducting1 Pastor's Clinic The University is now conduct- ing its 17th annual Summ e r School of Pastoral Care. The first of two six-week train- ing sessions began on June 4. Twelve students from six states and Canada, representing eight religious denominations, are at- tending the first session. Designed to offer practical ex- perience in hospital pastoral care, the curriculum is concerned with hospital orientation, chaplain ser- vice and working with the medical staff. An article appearing in the Oklahoma University's Daily last month invoked libel charges against its managing editor George Gravley, and the supervisor of student publications, Louise Moore. James Caster, a lawyer and graduate student in history, filed the suit claiming that a story concerning his participation at the state League of Young Democrats convention was malicious and de- famatory. The article, according to Caster, inferred that he was not nomi- nated state LYD president because the OU chapter was under inves- tigation by the student senate. Gravely refused to print a re- traction, Caster said, even after he conceded to Caster that the article was inaccurate and misleading. In an interview with one of the student newspaper's reporters, Cas- ter commented, "The Daily instead of being an observed became a pre- judiced participant." In answer to the charges, Grav- ley, in an editorial asserted his innocense by saying, "The conflict has been one of personal opinions as to the proper conduct of a campus democratic political or- ganization." He inferred that the LYD is in- compatible with sound democratic principles and the University's standards of good conduct. Be- cause of this, Daily editorial criti- cisms were directed at this organi- zatfon. 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