THE MICHIGAN DAILY Re publican Incumbents Favored in City Election (Continued from Page 1) Marion LeRoy Burton, 1920-1925 order to provide services that will be necessary. He urged an im- mediate start on a master plan and continued efforts to attract new industry to the city. Fourth Ward Fourth Ward Republican Wen- News Coverage W ernette - "In this way, we have been able to facilitate faster, more complete e s news coverage for our listeners," Business School he continued. "The service also sponsors as u many as 200 to 250 'remote broad- casts,' or those produced outside of our own studios, per year, in an Prof. J. Philip Wernette of the effort to present all things of im- business administration school port that happen on campus and Thursday proposed a new curricu- to share Ann Arbor's cultural lum, for business education at a wealth with people throughout the dedication ceremony at the Uni- state." versity of Texas. Such remote broadcasts include 'His curriculum was based upon basketball, football and hockey eight core courses "which con- games, concerts, lectures, confer- tribute to the attainment of its ences and interviews with profes-, objectives." The eight included sors-features only the University business organization and opera- can offer. They may originate live tion, society government and busi- from Aud. A, Lydia Mendelssohn ness, human relations, communi- Theatre, Rackham and Hill Auds. cations, problem analysis and ex- Lane Hall, Yost Fieldhouse and ecutive adminstration. Michigan Stadium or may be taped These would provide "a broad MiohianStoadimrm be understanding of the nature of business and its role in our society, enlarge the student's competence a ein the basic qualities that are epu in business management On Future o f 'U' and provide a life-long stimulus to [' 11 self-propelled personal improve- ment," Prof. Wernette said. - Regent Donald M. Thurber, As- "Some of the courses could use sistant Dean Charles Lehmann of declaratory test materials. Other the educational school-and Robert courses might use a combination C. Lusk of the Automobile Manu- of such materials plus cases or facturers Association will discuss problems which are designed to "The Future of the University of give the student practice in han- Michigan" at 2:30 p.m. today in dling business activities, thereby the Union Ballroom. The program giving him a kind of vicarious is sponsored by Challenge, practical experience," he said. PROGRAM NOTES:- Frost To Give Works At ReadingTomorrow Robert Frost will read from his works in a presentation by the form works by Ulysses Kay and Michigan Union's cultural affairs Anton Webern at 8:30 p.m. April committee at 8:30 p.m., tomorrow, 2 in Rackham Lecture Hall. in Hill Aud. The concluding concert in the Frost was presented a special Festival will be a faculty concert medal on his 88th birthday by of solo and chamber music at 8:30 President John F. Kennedy at the p.m. April 3 in Rackham Lecture Hall. Discussion.. . A discussion of "contemporary music compositions by Philip P. . k 4r Jarnack; guest composer, and a panel of student composers will be given at 4:15 p.m. April 3 in Rackharn Amph. Piano Recital Ruth Biggerstaff, '62SM, plan- ist, will give a public degree re- cital at 8:30 p.m. April 4 in Lane Hall Aud. She will play works by Beethoven, David Bates, Schu- mann, and Robert Palmer. Organ Recital... Matt Halonen, '63M, organist, will present a concert at 8:30 p.m. April 5 in Hill Aud. He will play works by Giovanni Gabriolo, Bach, Cesar Franck, and Leslie Bassett. ROBERT FROST Personal Guilt'.. .. . . , to read works A lecture, "Personal Guilt, by Prof. Hobart Mowrer, of the psy- White House. The medal was vot- chology department, will be spon- ed by Congress for his contribu- sored by the Office of Religious tions to arts and letters. Affairs at 4:15 p.m. in Aud. A. dell Hulcher urges encouragement of the work of the Human Rela- tions Commission, encouragement of the Research Park and the city- wide reassessment program cur- rently under way. Arthur H. Simsar, his opponent, asked passage of new zoning regu- lations to protect thy: investments of property owners, an expanded parks and recreation program and an increase in the size of the police and fire departments. Fifth Ward Fifth Ward Republican Laird asked purchase of the Huron River shore properties, the continuation of "good relations" between the University and the city and the school system and the city and increased salaries for city em- ployees. This is also the district in which the Northbelt controversy figures strongly with Laird asking a change in the plans for the con- struction of the road through the district. Campaigning against Laird, Hoff backs a fire station in his district, an improved zoning ordinance, a better park system and a city council resolution to pressure the State Highway Department into changing its plans. (Continued from Page 1) Icelandic explorer Vilhajalmar Stefansson. He spoke in his beautifully clear and resonant voice and sat down to hear the lecture. It was then he suffered a serious heart attack and was hustled to University Hospital. The staff there saved his life and he returned home to con- valesce. However he did not get up again, and he hung on the brink of death for several months. Suddenly, early on the morning of Feb. 18, 1925, he died quietly in his sleep. -* * * THE DAILY relates that President "Burton's death came quietly and at an unexpected moment. The night nurse had taken the patient's pulse and finding it continuing to show satisfactory strength, turned from the bedside for a moment. Scarcely had she turned away when a deep sigh from the bed caused her to call hurriedly to the doctor in attendance. "By the time-only a few seconds-he reached President, Burton's side, the heart had ceased to beat, and that stal- wart form, so wrecked and emaciated by the harrowing ill- ness, lay still at last, peaceful in its release from pain." The State of Michigan lapsed into profound shock. Gov. Alex- ander Groesbeck rose from his sickbed to hurry to Ann Arbor. Thousands poured into the campus for the funeral four days later. President Burton lay in state in Alumni Memorial Hall. The Daily issued a glossy photo- graph free with each paper, be- cause the requests for it were so great. The entire faculty and ad- ministration turned out for the procession in caps and gowns, proceeding on foot behind the casket. Students lined the streets all the way from President Bur- ton's home to Forest Lawn Cemetary, and student pall- bearers carried the casket the entire way. It had been raining early in the day, but it cleared a bit for the long journey to Forest Lawn. The whole route was thronged with people, standing solemnly as President Burton was laid to rest. The tributes had been many. The Regents even requested R. A. Dolph to make a death mask of him, which was later used in making a bronze bust. The University had to go on without the man who had given his life hoping it would become the greatest university of all. *1 A I . Ili: Tm!n MODERN MEXICAN Paintings, drawings & prints I- opening today 3-6 P.m. %Z7mwJ~e a11 201 NICKELS ARCADE NO 3-091$ The International Center and The Venezuelan Student Association present THE ORFEON UNIVERSITARIO CHOIR OF THE CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF VENEZUELA concert held on April 1, 1962 in the Rackham Lecture Hall at 4:30 P.M.. No admission charge Dial2-6264 "WHERE THE BOYS ARE" \Now!at 2:50 -6:20 & 9:50 Te himuOuS ineide storg OF WHAT GOES ON WHEN SCHOOL LETS OUr.. pa rip roaring Spring 4 ~ Vacations! GOLDWYN1 MAYER.1 A EdTFAPE DOLORES HART. GEORGE HAMILTON YVETTE MIMIEUX -JIM HUITON - BARBARA NICHOLS - PAULA PRENTISS .n FRANK GORSHIN Aa CONNIE FRANCIS ALSO t "THE GAZEBO" at 1:10 - 4:40 - 8:10 <" :: KOOKIEST MURDER MOVIE EVER I r GLEn DEBBIE FORD REynOLDS .a ' InANAVNPRODUCTION' - +1"EGAZEBO" cnin.CARL REINER wi JOHN McGIVER be CJNEMASCOPE Ti I i' I IW f A UDREy d4D6y,,A, 3 6ER~fPPRD* TE~aow :'>.:,r,.;%, wl#Na xrRofr NANCY EE PRESS AtYAR!)...1V! FAC 9.""b01r!' Pt,4iG'ES. ..1 KWAN WE WOOF, MWAR sure, HOLDEN , TECHNICOLOR O r. W 196J A DIAL NO 8-6416 ii!