THE MICHIGAN DAILY .ADIES' HAIR STYLING Mr. Johnson - formerly of Ladies' Barber Shop now at C) ,12 1, The only barber in town who is a Licensed Ladies' Hair Stylist 115 WEST-HURON PHONE NO 8-7516 c #'a e tie 14cP/a te Niehuss Welcomes Mayor AND A TIME FOR FUN! -where to find your Play Togs? at the DILLON CAMPUS TOGS 1111 South UniYersity EXCITING IDEAS ir bright and different Fashions - everything that's necessary for fun! SHORTS of every kind and color from $5.95 BLOUSES by Koret of California and other fine makers GREETS MAYOR-Vice-President and Dean of Faculties Marvin L. Niehuss welcomed Cadillac, Mayor Everett Reiser and Mrs. Reiser to the University yesterday. The Reisers were participating in the Michigan Week mayor exchange program. Ann Arbor Mayor Cecil Creal spent the day in Cadillac. Reiser toured the city, talked with city department heads, toured the University, watched a parade held in his honor, visited with several civic groups, and participated in last night's city council meeting. Heywood To Participate At French Institute Philosopher Interpreted By Lecturer Whether or not there is one. specific "naturally right" name for any object, is the question that G. E. L. Owen, chairman of the Greek philosophy department of Oxford University discussed yes- terday. Speaking on "Plato on Names and Truth," Prof. Owen traced the idea of a natural language as Plato developed it in four of his later dialogues. "The theory of natural language says that there is a naturally right name for everything, and that the rightness of the name depends on its relationship to the thing it names," Owen said. According to the theory, words are "shorthand for a description" of an-object, and so the best word is the, one that has the most immediate con- nection with the descriptive phrase, having the most letters and sounds in common with it. Reduce to 'Atom Words' "Furthermore, all words can be finally reduced to "atom words" which are, physical imitations of the objects they stand for," he re- marked. According to this, Plato first thought of a sentence as a name, which cannot be analyzed into parts. He thought of the sentence as a unit, and ignored the com- plexity of the individual"linguistic units."" Incorrect Sentence Part But there was still the problem of an incorrect part of a sentence, which does not make every part of the sentence wrong, Prof. Owen said. Because of this problem and others Plato discarded his "atom words," which were imitations of the real word, and substituted ele- ments of language which can be named but not accounted for. These elements are "ubiquitous," and are understood by "reflection," not by their similarity to anything in the real world. When these elements are com- bined with each other, they form complex or "super names," Prof. Owen remarked. When Plato had explored the idea of "naturally" right names, based on the imita- tion of the physical world, he rejected it. CANDIES NOW AVALABLE AT LIBERTY at FIFTH Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY Sunday 10 A0. to 1 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. 9 0hfi*4* -Daily-Robert Dennis ISLANDS ARISE-Workmen stop to survey their work of making the State Street loop a permanent Ann Arbor institution. This cement traffic island at the corner of Williams and State Streets is one of a series "that makes the thoroughfare a one-way street between Liberty {and Williams. State Street Loop Solves Traffic Probl( Loop Called- Successful "Our opinion for some time has been that the loop is very success- fuil," Ann Arbor Police Chief C. M. Enkemann said this week. It handles traffic with much less congestion and we have had no complaints from motorists, he explained. Putting in the loop was the least expensive way of doing the job, Chief Enkemann said, and it was the only way. Widening State St. 'Impossble' Removing on-street parking in a business area where it is at such a premium.Is only a last resort. Widening State St. in this area is impossible, he said. Although he has received no official report of business condi- tions inthe loop area, Enkemann said that, in his opinion, the loop should tend to increase business. Iw i . . from $2.98 I JACKETS'- SKIRTS and SLACKS in gay array-- Drop in and Browse. .: :.4 +k0.':f.: .}}". $..' r ,,y,ยข 4 ti j ? ' .J ," ' ,.,r"' f'. .. f{ $ r s i Linda Heywood, '61, will spend the 1959-60 academic year study- ing at the Institute for American Universities in Aix-en-Provence, France. Miss Heywood will take part in the Institute's Junior Year Abroad program, which offers courses both at the Institute and at the Uni- versity of Aix-Marseille.. She is specializing in political U Receives Laboratory The University will accept the gift of a Mobile Laboratory, an, instrumented vehicle for road test- ing, at 1:30 a.m. today at the North Campus automotive engi- neering laboratory. Vice-President and Dean of Fac- ulties Marvin L. Niehuss will ac- cept the donation of the Iriterna- tional Nickel Company, Inc., from F. L. LaQue, vice-president and manager of the company's devel- opment and research division. Following the presentation and acceptance speeches, guests will be offered demonstration rides in the bus. The Laboratory is designed to serve the engineering college as a testing aid in gaining greater un- derstanding of modern technologi- cal problems involving transporta- tion systems and the application of basic principles of engineering. It will also be implemented in research.and'developmentepro- grams in the automotive industry. science and international relations studies and intends to enter diplo- matic work after graduation. She will be taking courses both at the university, which are given in French, and English language ones offered by the Institute. The University of Aix-Marseilles was founded in 1409 and is now the second-largest state university in France, second only to the Uni- versity of Paris. Credits for courses there are translated into those ac- ceptable at universities in the United States. Students attending the Institute will have the opportunity to live in the historic city of Aix, learn the traditions of an ancient Euro- pean university and travel in the area made famous by the paint- ings of Cezanne and Van Gogh. The beaches of the Cote d'Azure, the ski slopes of the French Alps, the Roman cities of Arles and Nimes and the medieval city of Avignon are all within short dis- tances of the Institute. Short jour- neys to nearby Italy, Spain and Switzerland are also possible. FLORENCE BRI DAL and BEAUTY SHOP Large selection of Spring Formals Wedding Gowns Cocktail Dresses 109 W. Liberty NO 2-5878 ON FOREST 'f corner of South Univ. opp. Campus Theatre I Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results .. I_ . .. 1 .17 You Can Store 'Most Any Winter Thing in a TROJAN Handi-Hamper RIGHT NOW is the time to give. your winter woolens and furs the loving care that will keep them tip-top for next year. IT'S TIME to turn to Trojan. TROJAN'S SPECIAL BOX STORAGE is the perfect solution for your winter garment problems. You can fill a huge Trojan Handi-Hamper to the brim, store it all summer long for just $4.95. Trojan delicately cleans and presses all the clothes in the hamper at regular rates, delivers them fashion-fresh and readyfor wear whenever you wish them in the fall. AND ALL THROUGH summer's high heat your clean clothes will chill and flourish in Trojan's moth-proof, temperature-controlled vault. Fact is, Trojan's unique clothes vault is the largest and best- equipped in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area. Every stored garment is completely guaranteed and insured. YOU'LL REALLY LIKE Trojan's box storage service.., and there's nothing to pay intil fall! Just telephone Trojan for immediate deliv- ery of as many Handi-Hampers as you require. Courteous Trojan drivers pick up and deliver daily in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. If you prefer, stop by at any of our offices. You'll be very welcome. DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS s W1 It Tor average size iegs-.