TIE MICHIGAN DAILY I PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT: Association Opposes Renewal Proposal (Continued from Page 1) Psychology Aids Analysis Of Some Literary Forms will be paid to the residents whose not be done with the amount of homes are slated to be destroyed. money that is on hand in Anr, Wickliffe reports that many of Arbor. The property owners as- the poorest homes in the area are, sociation does not think that the those belonging to older people problem is not big enough to call who would be unable, because of in federal aid and controls. their age, to get loans. They would As a solution other than federal jefre to become tenants. more than ten homes actually a in poor enough state to just their being torn down. This week the city has start the assessment of the homes the area. A report is expected be in by Dec. 15. Lust Have Backing re ify ed in to By GILBERT WINER "To juxtapose Freudian psy- chology upon literature is to in- volve oneself in an humanity be- said. "Moreover, any personal re- action to art is neuronic, since the- individual responds to fiction rather than i-eality. in defense of I money, Wickliffe believes that The city will purchase all houses As Councilwoman Florence R. local money should be used. "No declared to be sub-standard. The Crane said. "The urban renewal problems that couldn't be met on owners would be given first call plan must have the opinions and a city level exist here," he said. on either their old lot or on homes backing of the whole community." that will be built in the area. In order to find out better just One source of trouble in the Thwillrbaeuln tealoream noreatlisoubterjs area; Wickliffe reported, is be- The urban renewal program also what the general public wants in includes provisions for rerouting the way of urban renewal, at a cause of the demand for homesn of traffic in the area in order to recent meeting the City Council the city of Ann Arbor, landlords make it a better area to live in,dicsethpoiblyofavn are able to rent homes withoutmket bterretoivi. discussed the possibility of hlaving improving them to any extent. {Councilman James F. Brinkerhoff the citizens of Ann Arbor vote on declared at a recent panel discus- the question. Aged Have Difficulty Ision on urban renewal. older people living here do not continued, 56 homes are slated to1 have enough money to keep their be condemned in order to obtain I homes in good shape, and local the federal aid that will help in. voluntary organizations should be the urban renewal program. Advice to a drunk from the formed to help, he continued. Not Substandard Massachusetts Chiefs of Police These could help by use of do- These homes are really not sub- Association news letter: nated materials and labor to bring standard, he said. North Central "Since you cannot refrain these homes up to the standards }Property Owners claim that in- from drinking, why not start that are set by the city. dependent real estate men have a saloon of your own in your He said in many instances the come into the area and found not own home? Be the only cus- resident himself has through a to yrand you will not have period of years improved his own to buy a license home. This has been done through a Gve you whiskey. $here tob the use of bank loans, and use of 248 drincse i se. Threare the individual's own funds. yur drinksIn a cey ur el Another objection that has been Set a P ort 0 cents a drink. brought up by the North Central "In 12 days (when the case Property Owners Association con- is gone) your wife will have $89 cerns the amount of money that The first Electronic Flash Ap- to put in the bank and $55 to proach System to be installed in buy another case. If you live Michigan was formally om is- er ndcniuet u ~. sioned at Willow Run Airport by 1yerancotueoby the Civil Aeronautics Administra- your whiskey from your wife tion last night, and die in your "boots, your The new system features a series widow will have $27,125.47 on of 24 "strobeacon" lights with 30 deposit. million candlepower each. It was "That's enough to bring up installed recently to aid airplane your children, pay off the landings on the airport's instru- mortgage, marry a decent man ment runway and forget she ever knew a bum t Set in direct line with the run- like you."1 d~i K 111 c~ . sa ~v a~t10 nnfnt intnr~l lfrir set with contradictions." noted the psychoanalytic interpret John Hagopian, the English in- of literature. structor who addressed the Eng- "Dostoyevsky's "Crime and lish Journal Club Wednesday in ishment" can best be interp Rackham Assembly Hall. psychoanalytically," Hagopia "My concern is not with rat or ported. Freud's concepts o statistics psychology but with unconscious yield a more p psychoanalytic psychology. Liter- ful insight into the chard ary questions involve the psychol- than any social. political, orr ogy of the total human personal- analysis." ity, not of mechanistic stimulus- "Techniques of psycholog response behavior, he added. highly relevant to narrative Freudian Analysis Used dramatic literature and Narrative and dramatic litera- Freudian perspective may b Lure are subject to Freudian ana- sential to proper criticism," F lysis, Hagopian continued. But pian added. such works as "Paradise Lost," "Gulliver's Travels," and "1984" do not benefit from such treat-Job F t I ment, since they are not duplica- tions of individual experience butL oe commentaries on morals and so- 00K caliea, cial ideals. T 11 Hagoplan assailed those biog- JilIJIOW Says tation Pun- preted n re- f the ower- acters moral y. are and the e eE- Hago- f r ..ahewho ..varNl+y. .vhorL°*.vv authors in order to understand their writings. "Dead authors can't be placed on the psychoana- lytic couch. The responsibility of the critic and reader rests in the work not the author," he declared. Responds to Fiction "The emotional response of a reader toward the piece of art in- dicates more about the psyche than the art under question," he Visitors' Night Set for Tod1ay* The astronomy department will again hold Visitors' Night at 8 p.m. this evening in Rm. 2003, Angell Hall. The topic to be discussed to- night is "Gaseous Nebulae." Rob- ert I. Johnson, Grad., will speak. After the lecture, visitors will be able to view the moon and Mars, through the telescopes of the Stu- The job outlook for this June's graduates is b r i g h t e n i n g, H. Glenn Ludlow, director of occupa- tional information at the Univer- sity said recently. Total number of firms seeking 1959 graduates will equal, and perhaps exceed, last year's de- mand, he explained. Although the number of firms desiring campus interviews is 10 per cent less than last year at this time, Ludlow said he expects no recruiting cancellations such as those occurring last spring. Graduates this year will prob- ably receive starting pay one or two per cent higher than last year's graduates received. June salaries averaged $400 monthly for nontechnical jobs and $475 in technical fields. Luc- low said the greatest demand comes from the fields of engineer- ing, electronics, physics, mathe- matics and accounting. ~~~ ~ ~ oeeimussia for yourself! MAUPINTOUR Motoreoach Tpurs. departing New York Aug. 12th. Rate inc. Economy air fare is $1,154.00 way at iu-oot intervals starting 3,000 feet from the southwest end of the runway, are the stro- beacon lights. The lights flash in sequence at# 1/5,000 of a second, producing a "fireball" that continually points a direct line to the runway at night and in all types of bad weather. The highly visible "fire- ball" travels at a speed of 4,100 miles an hour. The Electronic Flash Approach System was adopted as standard by the CAA a year ago, after 10 years of research. It is now sched- uled for installation at 30 airports across the country. 'Ii TU'Debaters To Vie Today Debaters from the University's Varsity Debate Squad will meet debaters from the University of Chicago, Eastern Michigan Col- lege and Wayne State University today and tomorrow in an inter- collegiate debate. The topic to be discussed is "Resolved that further testing of nuclear weapons be prohibited by international agreement." 7 i 1 dent Observatory on the floor of Angell Hall. fifth Contact D. H. David Stewart at NO 3-3883 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Organization Notices Congregational and Disciples Guild, luncheon discussion, Nov. 21, 12 noon, Guild House. Lutheran Student Assoc., Square Dance, Nov 21, 8-11 p.m., Lane Hall. Newman Club, "Turkey Trot" - Square Dance, Nov. 21, 8:30-12 p.m., 331 Thompson. a s * Soil Conservation Soc. of Am. - Student Chapter, panel of dean and dept. heads of School of Natural Re- sources, Nov. 21, 3:30 p.m., 307 W. Med. Bldg. * * * AIEE-IRE, joint meeting with Detroit section of IRE, Nov 21, 8 p.m., White Aud., Cooley Bldg., N. Campus. Speak- er: E. W. Herold, "Controlled Thermo- nuclear Fusion." Guided tour of Ford Nuclear Reactor at '1:15 p.m. * * * Graduate Outing Club, hiking and supper, Nov. 23, 2 p.m., meet In back of Rackham Bldg. (N.W. entrance). ji _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no edi- torial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Build- CF LOWE RS u by Bud-Mor 1 103 South University NO2-6362 oc=o<""""o<==>-o<"-''>o< =t ing, before 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. Notices for Sunday Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958 VOL. LXIX, NO. 57 General Notices The Stearns Collection of Musical Instruments will be on display Fri., Nov. 21, 4:00-5:00 p.m., Second Floor Foyer, Hill Aud. School of Business Administration, Faculty meeting Fri., Nov. 21 at 3:00 p.m., Room 170. Krishnamurthy, Grad., president of the International Students' Association will speak at the coffee-discussion hour of the Office of Religious Affairs, (Continued on Page 5) A DIAL NO 2-3136 I II You con endi Ginera ruld TONIGHT at 7 and 9 Willard Motley's KNOCK ON ANY DOOR with Humphrey Bogart, John Derek, Allene Roberts SHORT: FALL OF THE HOUSE OF USHER Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 Sunday at 8:00 JULIUS CAESAR 'A, 1- I SATURDAY PAT BOONE IN "MARDI1 GRAS" .,aM TECHNICOLOR Daily Classifeds Bring Results I , Return of two of the Great Film Classics ofAII Time DIAL Now NO 8-6416 Showing HERES WHY SMOKE RAVELED THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST ANNA MAGNANI Ij I I I ^y 1Y y i ,!:3: