AID

Vol. IV—No. 23 Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan Friday, March 1, 1963

Program, Cast List $5,000 Stipend For Fine Arts Days Apparently, professional critics were not the only members of the audience impressed by Saturday's "Symphony of Psalms" University Chorus concert with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. FRIDAY, MARCH 1 The Chorus, as a result of the performance, now has $5,000 it Under Milkwood by Thomas did not have a week ago, thanks to an anonymous donor who pre- Gold Room sented a check in that amount to Chancellor Varner immediately after Friday, March 1, 1:00 P.M. the concert. Cast Varner, in turn, handed the check to Doug Satow, Chorus president, John Blair rehearsal Thursday. /•• at group Konstantin Prokos The donor, who insisted on remaining anonymous, specified no use Andrea Haydn for the money, leaving that decision entirely to members of the Phillip Iannarelli Chorus. No allocation of the fund has been made by the group. Howard Coffin In addition to the gift, scholarship proceeds from the concert, Richard Quaintance attended by some 1,800 persons, will total about $1,1G9, according Annette Payne to Dr. Walter S. Collins, assistant professor of music and director UGETSU 190 Science of the Chorus. Friday, March 1, 8:00 P.M. Scholarship money realized from the concert will be used to finance (not included in ticket price private lessons for gifted OU music students, to allow them to de- Saturday, March 2 velop personal talents. An Evening of One-Acts The next Chorus performance will be in April, with the Pontiac 8:15 P.M. Gold Room Symphony. Sweeny Agonistes Eliot Positions in the Chorus are open for that concert, and those inter- Aria da Capo Millay ested in auditioning may contact Collins, 370 SFH. Presentation of awards Honorary chairman Holmes Variation from the Sleeping Job Placements Plentiful Beauty Tchaikowsky danced by Marlene Benvenuti To Seniors,Summer Trainees Three and a Crowd " Simpson Job offers are proving plentiful for Oakland University's charter Forsyth class. The Sandbox Albee Forty or more of the nation's leading industries, as well as federal Sunday, March 3 agencies and school systems have been interviewing and bidding for Concert, Dance, Readings members of Oakland's first class of approximately 150 seniors which 3:00 P.M. Gold Room will graduate April 20. Concertino Ginzel So far, Ford Motor Co. and General Electric Co. have shown the Allegro moderato most enthusiasm for Oakland's graduates. Each has made firm Adagio OAKLAND OUTLOOK—Jerry Korte, 21, New Baltimore offers to three seniors, and each is still talking with several others. Allegro moderato junior, models the first Oakland U. sweatshirt, created The prices are good. The offers have ranged from $470 to $685 Richard Swain (French horn) immediately after the recent university name change, by per month, with teachers on the low end, and engineering science Loren Mayhew (French horn) Korte and Jim Isler. The red, green and white (not the majors on the high end of the scale. Business administration majors Shirleen Johnson school colors) creation was made possible through exten- are second in popularity. Most of the salary figures cluster around (piano accomp.) sive use of felt-tipped marking pens. (Observer photo) $575-$600 per month, says Mrs. Dorothy Hope, director of the Reading of Eliot University Placement Office. Phillip Iannarelli "Pathetique" Beethoven Enrollment Now Set at 1134; The teaching jobs run from General Motors, Burroughs Corp., first movement, op. 13 $4,700 to $5,000 for a ten-month Bendix, and the National Aero- Stephania Lee (piano) Men Outrank Women, 583-551 year, with the exception of those nautics and Space Administration. Humorous Reading Drop-outs after the fall term in Anchorage, Alaska, where the Other firms and agencies that Howard Coffin have decreased total enrollment according to the current enroll- starting salary is $6,000. But ap- have been talking to prospects Reading of original poetry at Oakland University to 1134, ment report of the registrar's parently the example of the De- are the J. L. Hudson Co., Con- Daniel Polsby office. Twenty-two new - comers troit '59ers who migrated to sumers Power Co., the City of Variations from the Chubb Studies are included in the figure which Alaska provides no incentive, for Detroit, the Food and Drug Ad- Sleeping Beauty Tchaikowsky comprises students from 26 coun- there've been no takers. ministration, the Navy,the Army, danced by Judy Rou Student Drops ties in Michigan, seventeen states One engineering major has re- and the Marine Corps. in the nation, and Jahreszeiten Zentner A recent study of the reasons six foreign ceived seven offers. Two seniors School systems from all of the countries. nearby areas and from several Cantata for two voices, flute, why 43 students dropped out of have received five each, and sev- other states have been seeking violin, cello, and two recorders the University after the fall tri- eral others—both engineers and teachers among Oakland's first Gerald Straka (recorder) mester, despite continued accept- The student body still consists business administration majors, graduating class. Besides Anchor- James Haden (recorder) able academic standing, revealed of 88 per cent Oakland and Ma- —have received three and four age, the list includes Cleveland, Mary Jo Rubacaba (flute) that about half plan to return to comb county residents, the report each. Miriam (violin) Los Angeles, Detroit, Rochester, Friedmann the University in the future. continues. Only 47 students are Offers are still coming in and N. Y., Long Beach, Calif., Evans- June Cool (cello) The study, conducted by Wayne from out of state, Virginia lead- the prospective graduates are Linda Elkins (soprano) ton, Ill., and Kenosha, Oshkosh, Chubb, assistant director of psy- ing with ten representatives and still being summoned for follow- Carentan Alliger (soprano) and Racine, Wis. chological services, at the request New York with nine. Seven stu- up interviews. This week, Mrs. Of the approximately 150 of Dr. D. D. O'Dowd, dean of the dents come from Austria, Can- Hope said, a General Electric seniors due to graduate, about 34 University, showed that only 25 ada, Cuba, Greece, Liberia, and subsidiary in Cincinnati asked five are planning to go to graduate Varner Appointed per cent of the dropouts wanted Vietnam. seniors to fly down there for fur- school, about 30 hope to get to- transfer elsewhere, while the ther talks. career jobs, 76 are going into remaining 25 per cent do not Oakland's year-round opera- To Olympic Group teaching, three into military plan to return to college at all. Breakdown into classes shows tion, with its April graduation, has service, and the rest are un- Chubb cited family responsibil- that freshmen still make up the advantages in the job market Detroit Mayor Jerome P. in that there aren't decided. ities and job difficulties were the largest group on campus (408), a thousand Cavanagh has appointed Oakland other colleges Some of the industries hiring primary reasons for withdrawals,followed by juniors (313), soph- turning out grad- Chancellor D. B. Varner to serve uates simultaneously, seniors are also interested in with only a handful leaving be- omores (207), and seniors (206). and recruit- on the city's Olympic Committee ers can come here early. But it Oakland's sophomores and juniors cause of the rigorous academic as Detroit bids for the 1968 inter- is somewhat of a disadvantage for summer jobs looking to program. Some transfer students national games. As to fields of study, 45 per- for companies that have estab- careers with those firms. These felt they had lost too many cred- Varner is one of 16 members of cent of the student body is pres- lished undergraduate programs firms include Ford, American Can the fine arts committee, which is its and decided to go elsewhere. ently in teacher education 41 already set up for the usual sum- Co., Burroughs, IBM, Bendix, to arrange all cultural events Indications were, according to percent 'have liberal arts majors; mer vacation period. General Electric, Bell Systems, related to the 1968 summer O'Dowd, that most of the reasons eight percent of the students are Companies that have made firm and General Motors. games, as part of a general ef- behind the dropouts were beyond in engineering science, and six offers to Oakland seniors, besides fort to blueprint every aspect of University control. percent are in business admin- Ford and General Electric, in- PLACEMENT the city's preparedness for the According to the report, trans- istration. clude IBM, Pontiac Division of event. fers to other institutions were General Motors, the Bell Systems, BULLETIN Presidents Harlan Hatcher generally due to OU's lack of Dow Chemical Co., Whirlpool According to the report, psy- (University of Michigan) and specialized programs in such Corp., Aetna Casualty Co., and Interviewing on campus the John Hannah (MSU-EL) are also fields as business administration, chology and English seem to be Ex-Cello Corp. week of March 4: the most attractive liberal arts members of the sub-committee. medicine and law. Some of the larger industries The Detroit Bank departments, with 55 and 54, stu- Under the honorary chairman- O'Dowd also stated that the and agencies that have asked and Trust Company dent s, ship of Gov. Romney and Mayor forty students dismissed a f ter respectively, presently prospects in for follow-up talks majoring Tuesday, March 5. Cavanagh, the Olympic Commit- the end of the fall trimester for in these fields. include some of those already tee is engaged in an all-out effort academic reasons constitute only The ratio of sexes remains in listed, and North American Avia- The bank is interested in to re-finalize the authorization of 3 per cent of the current total favor of males, as 583 men and tion, Vickers, Inc., Standard Oil Liberal arts and business ad- Detroit as the U.S. contender for enrollment, which is "a remark- 551 women are officially enrolled Division of American Oil Co., ministration majors for a the 1968 games. ably low figure." for the winter semester. Saginaw Steering Division of management training program. Page 2 THE OAKLAND OBSERVER Mai( h 1. The Oakland Observer THE WEEK ON CAMPUS Friday, March 1, 1963 Vol. IV—No. 23 elci dioc FRIDAY, MARCH 1. noon, R. 130 O.C. Published Weekly at Rochester, Michigan by the Students 4y taillicast Ache Culture Internationale planning committees. 12 of Oakland University. Engineering Society meeting. 12 noon, R. 128 0.C. play reading. 1 p.m., Gold We heartily endorse the revolu- Fine Arts Festival: "Under Milkwood," Editorial and Business Offices Room. (Admission free). tionary new procedures initiated 12:30-5:00 p.m., Oakland 109 North Foundation Hall in the Kresge library by one of Chess Club, instruction and competition. 338-7211, extension 2221. the student workers. Center. 8:00 p.m., R. 190 Science Editor Paul Turk No longer do we have to stop DAFS film, "Ugestsu" and short subjects. Editor Bill Hoke and puzzle over into which slot Bldg. Contributing Intramural Bldg. Editor Wolf D. Metzger the check-out cards are to be Factlty Square Dance, 8:30 p.m., News 8:30 p.m., Oakland Center. Business Manager Karen Hefner placed. Dancing in the Grill, from SATURDAY, MARCH, 2. Advertising Jim Bouhana No longer is it necesary to (Note—see Festival wonder what do with the var- Fine Arts Festival, "An Evening of One-Acts." Reporters Linda Elkins, Tom Fontaine, Rollie Bristol to p.m., Gold Room. ied-colored cards. program for details of evening's program). 8:15 Circulation Manager Roger Finzel No longer do we need sneak Dancing in the Grill, from 8:30 p.m., Oakland Center. checking them MARCH 3. Subscription, $1.50 per trimester, mailed out books without SUNDAY, (Note — see, lc, out because we are fearful of Fine Arts Festival, "Concert, Dance, and Readings." program). 3:00 p.m., putting the cards in the wrong Festival program for details of afternoon slot at the main desk. Gold Room. Again No longer do we have to look MONDAY, MARCH 4. Chorus Scores Automation and abashed when the chief checker- "The Automatic Civilization: World Report Series. O'Dowd, Pro- outer sees we have put the cards Its Effect 'on American Society." Dean Donald D. It was easy to find Rollie Bristol in the front row. Dan Polsby, speakers. 10:00 a.m., for a change, could not be heard above everyone else. And the in the wrong slot, thereby causing fessorsG ors Goerald Straka and John E. Maher, University Chorus, containing both, triumphed with the Detroit Mr. Wilder's staff heartache and Room. R. 130 O.C. Symphony Orchestra in Saturday's benefit concert at Ford Audi- misery. Political Science Students, meeting. 12 noon, No longer does the coffeebreak- Promotion Council meeting. 12:15 p.m., R. 127 0.C. torium. Moderns." Professor The Observer's only (competent) critic happens to be a member less library staff have to work Oakland Collegium. "Pasternak and the Russian far beyond the midnight closing Popluiko. 1:00 p.m., R. 190 Science Bldg. of the Chorus. Therefore, any opinions expressed by said critic p.m., R. 125 O.C. might be considered biased. Due to those circumstances, readers will hour filing and sorting cards im- Student-Faculty University Council meeting. 8:00 properly placed. TUESDAY, MARCH 5. be treated (?) to a layman's opinion of the concert. and discus- Yes, those days are gone: Newman Club, Father Hinsberg on campus. Counseling Local reviewers were generous with their praise, as was the due Flowing with Milk of the Chorus. Few, if any, flaws could be detected in the difficult solved by one of our many rebels sion, 11-12, 2-4, R. 125 0.C. Lecture, "A Land with clear minds and a real sense and Honey," 1 p.m., R. 168 SFH. presentation of Stravinsky's Symphony of Psalms. Timing was Oakland Center. accurate, and adherence to the direction of conductor Werner of bureaucracy. Lecture-Concert Series Committee of S.A.C. 12 noon, chief checker- p.m"; Council Torkanowsky, complete. Joel Levinson, a Student Activities Council. Board of Governors, 4 done himself proud. Two major symphony concerts in two years have been successful. outer, has meeting, 4:30 p.m., Oakland Center. from now when they Dr. Walter Collins and the members of his group are to be lauded Ten years WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. third floor, it should be noon, R. 130 0.C. once again. As a matter of fact, it probably wouldn't be at all open the Culture Internationale planning committees. 12 named, quite appropriately, Lev- R. 190 Science painful to see this type of concert annualized on a permanent basis. Oakland Collegium. Film, "Animal Farm" 1 p.m., inson's Level. Bldg. on the main desk are now p.m., Oakland Slots Chess Club, instruction and competition. 12:30-5:00 marked: "Some Colors," plainly Center. "Other Colors." and Thursday and Friday, March 7 and 8—Winter Recess. Nice job, Joel. 'Did He Get on the Bus?' SUNDAY, MARCH 10. Open House at the Kresge Library, 3 p.m. EDITOR'S NOTE: Responding cern ourselves with what is 0,ing on BEST SELLERS MONDAY, MARCH 11. Hucker, lec- to Dr. James Haden's book re- way down in South 40. Indeed, the (up') Oakland Collegium. "Chinese Potpourri" Dr. Charles rutabaga specialist may not have time view in the September 14 issue (Compiled by Publishers' Weekly) turer. 1 p.m., R. 190 Science Bldg. of the Oakland Observer, the to look over three rows and see how TUESDAY, MARCH 12. Fiction editors have asked that Dr. the parsnips are doing. The real prob- Newman Club, Father Hinsberg on .campus. Counseling and discus- lem is fragmentation, and it exists SEVEN DAYS IN MAY—Fletcher Knebel Lecture, "Son of David," Norman Susskind, assistant and Charles W. Bailey II sion, 11-12 a.m., 2-4 p.m., R. 125 O.C. professor of French, and Dr. within as well as between disciplines. A SHADE OF DIFFERENCE— 1 p.m., R. 168 SFH. William Ham merle, associate Contact with other fields is inevita- Allen Drury Governors, 4 p.m.; Council FAIL-SAFE—Eugene Burdick and Student Activities Council. Board of professor of physics, review ble. The occasional startling discovery Harvey Wheeler meeting, 4:30 p.m., Oakland Center. Mr. Cassidy's book, "The Sci- or concrete achievement of science SHIP OF FOOLS—Katherine Anne Por- is ter WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. ences and The Arts: A New rapidly made known to everyone who THE THIN RED LINE—James Jones Music Department student recital. 12 noon, Oakland Center. Alliance", as a humanist and can turn on a radio or read WHERE LOVE HAS GONE— Sheldon Appleton, a news- Harold Robbins Oakland Collegium. "Communism in Crisis." Dr. a scientist respectively. paper. The major contributions of a WE HAVE ALWAYS LIVED IN THE lecturer. 1 p.m., R. 190 Science Bldg. poet take longer to reach CASTLE — Shirley Jackson 12:30-5 p.m., Oakland the public GENIUS—Patrick Dennis Chess Club, instruction and competition. By Norman Susskind consciousness, but they often do teach THE PRIZE—Irving Wallace Center. it. However, DEARLY BELOVED—Anne Morrow p.m., R. 190 Science Assistant Professor of French these contacts are, in Lindbergh DAFS film, "L'Atalante" and short subjects. 8:00 Misunderstanding, suspicion and hos- Cassidy's terminology, at the levels of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR MISUNDER- Bldg. analysis and STANDING — Robert Gover tility among practitioners of the mys- of reduction to practice. THE REIVERS—William Faulkner THURSDAY, MARCH 14. The third aspect of scientific or of Oakland University Honors Banquet. Reception, 6:30, Gold Room. teries of art and science are the prob- Nonfiction lems treated in "The Sciences and the humanistic endeavor is synthesis, and Dinner, 7:15, Resident Cafeteria. synthesis, ever expanding to embrace SILENT SPRING—Rachel Carson Arts: a New Alliance." The misunder- TRAVELS WITH CHARLEY — FRIDAY, MARCH 15. more results of noon, R. 130 0.C. standing I concede to be real, but I analysis is, as Cassidy John Steinbeck Culture Internationale planning committees. 12 points out, the way to 0 YE JIGS & JULEPS!—Virginia Cary Mozart—Overture to Cosi must also admit to a lack of sensitivity mutual under- Hudson Oakland Collegium. Music for Listening. standing. Organ; Honneger — that has prevented me from detecting Analysis is divisive, special, THE ROTHSCHILDS—Frederic Morton Fan Tutte; Saint-Saens — Symphony for minute; reduction to MY LIFE IN COURT—Louis Hirer any general hostility or suspicion. Mr. practice often com- LETTERS FROM THE EARTH — Mark Pacific 231. 1 p.m., R. 190 Science Bldg. bines arts and by Bernard p.m., Oakland Haden, in his review, mentions his ob- sciences, but not in such Twain. Ed. de Voto Chess Club, instruction and competition. 12:30-5 a way as THE BLUE NILE—Alan Moorehead servation of a difference in tempera- to illuminate any funda- SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL — Helen Center. ment between artist and scientist. This, mental interrelationships. In synthesis Gurley Brown Lecture-Concert Series. "Meet the Composers" Harold Laudenslager we find FINAL VERDICT— too, has escaped me. that "The arts and sciences ore Adela Rogers St. Johns and Clark Eastham. 8:15 p.m., Gold Room. My wife is a chemist. I knew this supplementary and complementary THE POINTS OF MY COMPASS— E. B. White the occasional solid contributions are when I married her. It didn't matter. ways of giving intelligibility to phe- THE PYRAMID CLIMBERS— appreciated. Love conquers all. Furthermore, I am nomena." What we need, says Mr. Vance Packard RENOIR. MY FATHER — Jean Renoir To this very small sampling of my HOW TO WRITE happy to number a few scientists Cassidy, is "an atomic Arrowsmith''. A STUDY OF COMMUNISM— large collection of quibbles, I must add among my greatest friends My under- As a humanist, I applaud Mr. Cas- J. Edgar Hoover HAPPINESS IS A WARM PUPPY— the unfortunate fact that Mr. Cassidy's LETTERS standing of their trade is rudimentary, sidy for his insistence on a search for Charles M. Schulz treatment of fine arts and humanities is In past weeks, the Observer but I hove enough respect for them as absolutes; an unpopular stand, per- confusing. At times he seems to treat has received many vital and individuals to assume that as an haps, in an age enamored of all kinds operation. His demonstrations are gen- erally them as a single group, and at others controversial letters which we activity of the mind it ranks with the of relativism. In this search, under- ingenious, sometimes convincing. Many of his to consider them individually, without were unable to use, due to one I ply. I believe that their attitude taken by those who believe truth to be statements are exception- For giving the reader fair warning of what lack of signatures. toward my work is similar, and that permanent, although subject to reinter- 'able. example: "Science is inter- he is up to. Also, whereas in speaking The Observer will print let- cordiality and o kind of a priori esteem pretation by succeeding generations national, while poetry creates and sup- of fine arts he usually appears to be on ters using pseudonyms, in- exist in many thousands of such per- and incorporation into larger truths, the ports national character.' I think it be solid ground, his grasp of the nature of itials, etc., only if the letter sonal relationships. way is pointed to real improvement of could shown, without much diffi- humanistic endeavor is never too firm. bears the proper signature of People have declined to review this the human condition. Judgmen; by the culty, that science does its share to the writer. humanists, mean, the quest for the almighty norm, create and support national character. book as scientists or as The book does leave questions un- Letters on any and all sub- turns inward, and is blind to what may "The conveyance of knowledge is not claiming not to be exclusively either. answered. Speaking of the philosopher- concern are encour- lie beyond. the primary function of nonlinguistic jects of This in itself can be taken as a healthy Henri Poincare, Mr. Cas- arts." Nor, certainly, of mathematician aged. The editors reserve the present purposes at Under pressure of the tendency to linguistic arts. sign. However, for sidy says: " . . . The solutions of prob- right to edit any and all a humanist. fragmentation, we must not retreat into In fact, one might say that the more least, I confess to being lems come to Wm suddenly and un letters to be printed in the a philosophy of meaninglessness, but they concentrate on conveying knowl- As such, I aspire to a kind of intellec- expectedly — once as he was in the interests of good taste and tual completeness I know I can never must accept the responsibilities that go edge, the less they are arts. when the reasonable length. attain. There was perhaps a time when with the name Artist, Scientist, Human- "The humanist is perturbed lays pro- of a conversation and about to it was possible to be competent, even ist, and seek to find meaning; psychologist or anthropologist middle fane hands upon what he considers his put his foot on the step of a bus. The expert, in a variety of pursuits. Today, That is what Mr. Cassidy has to say solution appeared certain to him, and Patronize Your Advertisers most of us find it necessary to devote of importance. But most of his book is special preserve." This is just not so he continued his conversation." all our efforts to the cultivation of our taken up by h:s attempts to establks,.. Although the excesses that sometime, Yes, but did he get on the bus? own little gardens, and can hardly con- -basis for mutual understanding and co- result from such forays can be amusing. March 1, 1963 THE OAKLAND OBSERVER Page 3

Intramural Basketball Standings TOWER TROUBLE — A qualified entry for the recent (Through Feb. 23) Snow Carnival was bypassed, as no club imported this won lost statuary from the eastern sector of the estate, in the gate- Grund Racers 4 0 house area. The tower, water supply for the residential Hummel Charters 4 1 area of Meadowbrook Farms, was split when water in the Toles Tigers 3 2 tank froze during a cold snap. (Loner photo) Fitz. North 2 2 Nevela Feeble Five 2 2 Lorenzen Engineers 2 2 Swim Meet Set Women Lavis Dribblers 1 3 1 meter Diving Fitz. South 1 3 yard Backstroke Separate swimming meets for 50 Downing Cherno-White 0 3 50 yard Breaststroke Oakland University men and wo- 50 yard Freestyle men students will be held Friday, 100 yard Freestyle SCORERS March 22 at 3:30 p.m. Entries TOP FIVE will be welcomed from individu- 200 yard Freestyle Relay may enter only Larry Hummel—Charters 145 als as well as organized or un- A contestant events. Div- Mike Kennedy—Feeble Five 101 organized campus groups. three (3) swimming a fourth (4th) event. Gary Acker—Racers 82 Events included in the meet ing may be A team may not enter more than _Marsh Bishop—Tigers 82 are: any event. Tom Kurz—Fitz. South 81 Men four (4) contestants in Contestants will enter the finals 1 meter Diving afternoon, March 22, 100 yard Backstroke on Friday times made in 100 yard Breaststroke on the basis of qualifying trials. The qualifying 50 yard Freestyle Offers trials may be made at any time Red Cross 100 yard Freestyle during the period between March 200 yard Freestyle 15 and 21. Senior Lifesaving 200 yard Freestyle Relay The American Red Cross senior lifesaving course will be taught MORLEY DRUG in the swimming pool of the in- Prescription Canna, tramural building beginning Sat- urday at 10 a.m. Free Dolivery lifesaving course is The senior 340 Main St. Phan* 6514511_1 an 18 hour course of class lecture and discussion, instruction and practice in life saving and water safety techniques a n d periodic written and practical tests. The course will be taught in nine (9) 000ANIED ITIIIIIEN 2-hour sessions on Saturday mornings from 10 a.m. to noon. This course is open to Oakland University men and women, fac- ITIHIERIE WAS ONE ulty and staff members. Register at the first session to be held Saturday morning, March 2, at 10 a.m.

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CLASSIFIED OU Students Note: Do you know that: ADVERTISING LECTURE - CONCERT SERIES THE OAKLAND You Got Trouble! BOWLING GREEN, 0.—(I.P.) SUGGESTIONS OBSERVER —The local chapter of the Amer- PIERSONAL: Don: without the Wane is MSUO'S fastest growing ican Association of University I, as a MSUO student, would like to see and hear the following Salt' Mae loves you. Please come home newspaper, Professors recently participated types of programs: from Holiday. SA1 has pad all your —has complete editorial in a panel discussion of student bills, 'ncluding :he Colorado !;c3s bill. 1) Please. freedom affairs in connection with the —pays salaries to all senior Trustee's Committee Report. The staff members group heard a comparative analy- 2) QUICK MONEY AVAILABLE. Lail uni- —pays high commissions to sis of the Bowling Green State versity extension 2221, 2105 imme- advertising staff members University "Student Affairs Re- 3) in:crest. diately. Low —distributes more than port." The following resolutions 1200 copies each week on reflect areas of inquiry and con- and off campus cern: WANTED mare adverris,:rs ft r tre Oak- NAME and STUDENT NUMBER land Observer. P:efer those with ambi- —has a small reference li- 1. The absence of a clear state- tion and a dosire to se!! to one of the brary all its own ment of due process for students Please clip out and return to either the Observer office, 109 NFH, nat;on's largest consumer groups: Col- —has been publishing for or highly vague or abbreviated or Dr. Walter Collins, 370 SFH. lege students. Complete ad design. over three years versions of due process in stu- Yaor money beck if not sc;isnc..I —has an active training dent trials. FE 8-4515, urivarsity extension 2221, 2. Absence of a crucial distinc- 2105. program to teach inter- ested students how to tion between orderly demonstra- Betty Sherman Chosen write journalistic- tions and riotous disturbances on Trippers, Faculty Split; the part of students stated in the URGENTLY !Ilia:ED college sfuo.:1115 with ally (many of the MSUO 'Athlete of the Week' a desire to make WT.; money. Short Student Handbook. professors spent time OU women flexed their mus- hours, big pay. Brief case clod slide 3. Absence of the normal free- working and editing col- cles long enough to edge out a rule not necessary. dom to circulate petitions and dis- lege newspapers—all say male faculty-staff squad, 34-32 in tribute leaflets. a it was good experience) recent basketball game. How- 4. Absence of a distinction be- ever, female —is willing to train you to basketball suprem- tween drinking per se, and ex- acy was short-lived as the become familiar with the male Prescriptions Austin-Norvell Agency cessive drinking. team blistered to a 26-17 newspaper (and money) victory 5. The ratio of counselors to Thursday. Prompt Free Delivery INC. world if you will devote a students and the extent to which, Leading scorer for the two few hours a week after appropriate study, it may Complete Lines of games was Miss Betty Sherman, —the Observer office is in seem desirable to revise downward Over 40 Years of Observer Athlete of the Week, Cosmetics 109 NFH and open from the number of counselors in re- who scored 22 points. School Supplies Distinguished Insurance Service 9-5 every day. Come in lation to the number of students Penny Barrett, Loretta Paris and see us. Visitors are counselled. and Michele MacQueen were , 70 W. LAWRENCE (Coro Cass) always welcome. 6. The legality and equity of other high scorers. John Corker, The Editors prevailing dismissal procedures PERRY DRUGS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 332-0241 Paul Tipler, Sheldon Appleton particularly in relation to due 689 E. Blvd. 1251 Baldwin and Charles Hucker were point process. 333-7152 producers for the faculty. 333-7067 7. Determination as to whether or not overstaffing in personnel areas may exist. CLEANER ... WHITER... BRIGHTER 8. Membership complexion of Washes At Publications Board, with a view toward increasing the number of Rochester student members in relation to Imperial Self-Service faculty and other members. 9. The propriety and implica- tions of maintaining personal dos- LAUNDRY siers on students. FILTER-SOFTENED WATER ROCCO'S 10. Existence of extraordinar- COMPLETELY FREE OF RUST AND IRON ily detailed and paternalistic reg- COIN OPERATED MACHINES "The originator of the most delicious Pizza ulations in dormitories, especially women's, regarding dress, atti- WASH 20c FLUFF DRY 10C in Oakland County" tudes, etc., as in the AWS Hand- 408 MAIN STREET 2 Doors South of the Theatre took. 5171 DIXIE HWY. — DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7751 Open Evenings Closed Mondays e JOBS study and travel WORLD-WIDE More than 900 individual student opportunities. Summer (1-3 months) or longer in more than 50 Countries. Life guards, sales, resort, farm, construction, factory, hospiial modeling, child care, hotel, camp counseling and other work. TRAVEL GRANTS to $500 & land arrangements by SITA (since 1933 the world's largest organization for educational travel). CHOICE of the ARTIST For your copy of the ISTC 1963 brochure send 20c to: NO 554 The INTERNATIONAL STUDENT TRAVEL CENTER Baldwin Pianos 39 Cortlandt St., NY 7, NY. Baldwin Organs

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