GE EIGIHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY. MAY 15,E

EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. MAY 15.

Doctors ive
Su gestions
To 'U' Center
More clinical training for medi-
cal students and more emphasis on
"treating the patient, not the dis-
ease," were among the changes a
polled group of the state's doctors
suggested for the University Medi-
cal Center.
Gathering here yesterday at the
Medical Center's annual Doctor's
Day, 200 physicians heard Dr.
John S. DeTar speak on "The
University Medical Center: What
the Profession Expects of It."
The opinions collected by Dr.
DeTar from prominent state Medi-
cal Society officials included re-
quests for better training of gen-
eral practitioners, more emphasis
on the bedside technique and less
on lectures and more appreciation
by hospital staff of the skills and
talents of the state's practising
physicians.
Other comments reflected a de-
sire to reduce the impersonality
and red tape'which tend to plague
large hospitals, especially those
affiliated with teaching institu-
tions.
Interspersed with long - range
proposals were requests for more
parking space and quicker han-
dling of reports (to make them
"pre-mortem instead of post-mor-
tem," as one respondent quipped).
But among demands for better
doctor-patient raport and longer
internships, were praises for the
'quality of graduate and post-
graduate training at the Univer-
sity medical school, which is recog-
nized as the largest and one of
the finest in the country.
COLLEGE ROUNDUP:
Wisconsin Fv
By SUSAN STAGG
and JEROME WEINSTEIN
MADISON - The faculty at the
University of Wisconsin has voted
to discontinue boxing as an inter-
collegiate sport, effective immedi-
ately. (The faculty at Wisconsin
has sole jurisdiction of university
sports.)
The motion for the action, pro-
posed by Prof. David Fellman,
came in the form of a resolution
and was signed by 18 faculty mem-
bers. It "resolved, that it is the
sense of the faculty that boxing
is not an appropriate intercollegi-
ate sport, and that it should be
discontinued at the University of
Wisconsin."
The reason for the action was
the death of university boxer
Charlie Mohr, who was fatally in-
jured in a match April 9.
Fellman quoted an editorial in
the Milwaukee Journal to back up
his motion. The editorial said the
"tragic death to Charlie Mohr"
left no question about abandoning
intercollegiate boxing. "A knock-
out, which is an injury to the brain
and nerve system," is 'the main
purpose of boxing and was reason
enough to discontinue the sport.
SEATTLE - The third para-
graph of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was circulated last week
at the University of Washington
under guise as a petition for hu-
man rights.
Half the students asked to sign
the petition did not agree with
it or were afraid to commit them-
selves to the principles advocated.
The portion circulated read:
"We resolve that 'prudence, in-

deed, will dictate that governments
-long established should not be
changed for light and transient
causes; and accordingly all experi-
ence hath shown, that mankind
are more disposed to suffer, while
evils are sufferable, than to right
themselves by abolishing the forms
to which they are accustomed.
"But when a long train of abuses

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

FRIARS REHEARSE-The popular singing group rehearses for one of its many campus engage-
ments. From left to right are Jack Ransom, '63L, Dave Randolph, '62, Ed Farran, '60, Fred Farran,
'6M Vic Calcaterra, '61, and Brook Stanford, '63 M.
eFriar SIng Way to Popularity

By BEATRICE TEODORO
Visitors stepping from the third
floor elevator of the Union were
startled recently by the rocking
strains of "Wonder why I love you
, , , love you like I do," drifting
through the hallways.
In a corner, the young men
responsible for the singing tried
out some new dance steps. A few
of them snapped their fingers to
the tempo of the music. One of
them kept time with a length of
black rubber hose.

They were the Friars at an in-
formal pre-rehearsal session.
One of the most popular campus
singing groups, the Friars are
eight members of the Men's Glee
Club. In great demand in the Ann
Arbor area, they have had en-
gagements in Detroit and Toledo,
in addition to the Glee Club ap-
pearances..
The group was founded in 1955
by Walter Collins, a former Whif-
fenpoof who directed the Men's
Glee Club while Director Philip

aculty Votes To End Boxing

and usurpations, pursuing invari-
ably the same Object evinces a de-
sign to reduce them under abso-
lute Despotism, it is their right, it
is their duty, to throw off such
Government, and to provide new
Guards for their future security."
* .* *
MIDDLETOWN, Conn. -- Stu-
dents at Wesleyan University are
currently involved in a plan of
education which has been de-
scribed as one of the year's
"shrewdest"dinnovations in inde-
pendent study.
Under the plan, a student is en-
tirely on his own; he has no regu-
lar classes to attend nor does he
receive grades for the work he
does. Each student, however, is re-
quired to write a paper a week for
his courses and then to defend it
before his classmates.
The student is required as well
to read a great deal, not from text-
books, but from reading lists sup-
plied by the faculty. He must also
be prepared to discuss previously
assigned concepts.
* * *
MADISON - Students are wait-
ing for the faculty decision on
compulsory ROTC.
If the present motion is ap-
proved a two year trial volunteer
program will begin in September.
"The ROTC program will revert
to a compulsory basis if the en-
rollment in the advanced program

should fall below 75 per cent of
the first year cadets now in ROTC.
* * *
ITHACA - The so-called anti-
intellectualism of American high
school students has been ques-
tioned by two Cornell University
researchers on the basis of a sur-
vey showing that the students
ranked the educated professions
as higher in prestige value.
Charles E. Ramsey, associate
professor of rural sociology, and
Robert J. Smith, assistant profes-
sor of sociology and anthropology
asked nearly 1,000 high school
seniors in the United States and
Japan to rank the common pro-
fessions in order of their social
importance and prestige value.
Despite the widely distributed no-
tion that young people, especially
Americans, look down on "egg-
heads," the educated professions
placed far above such commonly
idolized groups as movie stars and
baseball players.
Of the 23 occupations ranked,
college professors were placed first
in prestige by the Japanese stu-
dents and fourth by their Ameri-
can counterparts.

Duey was on sabbatical leave. Pat-
terned after the Yale Whiffen-
poofs, the Friars hope to establish
themselves as the traditional Uni-
versity singing group.
Members Listed
Auditions are held in the fall,
selecting men from the Glee Club
to replace the graduates. Present
members are Brook' Stanford,
'63SM, and Fred Farran, '60E, first
tenors; Ed Farran, '60, and Voc
Calcaterra, '61, second tenors;
Dave Randolph, '62, and Scott
Herrick, '61, baritones; and Jack
Ransom, Grad., and Peter Patter-
son, '60E, basses.
Well known as a harmony group,
the Friars have a repertoire rang-
ing from barbershop to rock-and-
roll arrangements. In the past four
years they have cut two Michigras
records on the Diag. Also. available
from any member is their long-
play record, "Fun With the Fri-
ars."
"sSpontaneous" ... "thoroughly
engaging" . . . "sophisticatedly
amusing" . . . were several of the
epithets applied to the Friars dur-
ing the informal musical gather-
ing. Speaking, of course, were the
Friars. And after attending one of
their jam sessions, the reporter
agrees.
'Ensian Staff
A points Five
The Michiganensian business
staff has made the following ap-
pointments for the year 1960-
1961:
LeMoyne Wykoff, '63, contract
manager; Art Webster, '62, assist-
ant sales manager; Dave Silberg,
'63, assistant office manager; Steve
Loud, '62BAd., assistant advertis-
ing manager; and Steve Neumer,
'62, promotions manager.

(Continued from Page 4)
A Meeting of the senior class presi-.
dents and other specially appointed rep-
resentatives will be held in Room 302
West Engineering Building, Wed., May
18, at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of dis-
cussing the schedule and plans for
Commencement.
Attention June Graduates: College of
Literature, Science, and the Arts, School
of Education, School of Music, School of
Public Health, and School of Business
Administration: Students are advised.
not to request grades of I or X in June.
When such grades are absolutely im-
perative, the work must be made up In
time to allow your instructor toreport
the make-up grade not later than noon,'
Mon., June 6.
Events Monday
Workshop in Church Music, Mon., May
16. Resource: Dr. Austin Lovelace, Evan-
ston, Illinois, professor, author, com-
poser. choirmaster., 9:30 to 12:00 A.M.
First MethodisteChurch, 1:00 to 3:30
P.M. First Baptist Church, 7:30 P.M.
First Congregational Church. Registra-
tion 9:00 A.M. First Methodist Church.
Faculty Recital: Richard Miller, ten-
or, and Eugene Bossart, pianist, will
present a recital on Mon., May 16, at
8:30 p.m. in Aud. A. Mr. Miller has cho-
sen for his program, compositions by
Pasquini, Paisiello, A. Scarlatti, Fedelli,
Casparini, Duparc, Gretchaninoff, and
Schumann. Open to the public.
Lecture-Discussion, "Trends in -Con-
temporary Religious Composition" Dr.
Austin Lovelace, Evanston, Illinois, and
Dr. Leslie Bassett, University School of
Music. 4:15 p.m. Mon., May ;16, Aud. A.
Illustrated Public Lecture: "Represen-
tations of Daily Life in Islamic Art" by
Dr. Mohammed Mostafa, Director of
the Arab Museum in Cairo. Mon., May
16, at 4:15 p.m., Room 203, Tappan Hall.
Annual John Sundwall Memorial Lec-
ture: Dr. Leona Baumgartner, Com-
missioner of Health, City of New York,
will speak on "Today's Challenge to
Public Health Services" on Mon., May
16 at 4 p.m. in the School of Public
Health Auditorium.
Lecture-Discussion: A m b a ses a d or
George -Hakim, Permanent Representa-
tive of Lebanon to the United Nations,
and Ambassador W. M. Q. Halm of
Ghana, will discuss "How Economic Aid
Looks to Recipient Nations" Mon., May
16 at 1:15 p.m. In the Michigan League
Ballroom.
Two public lectures on international
development will be given Mon., May
16 at 8:30 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture
Hall. The Honorable Paul G. Hoffman,
Director, United Nations Special Fund,
will speak on "United Nations Programs
Aiding Economic and Social Develop-
ment." Immediately following, The Hon-
orable G. Mennen Williams, Governor
of Michigan, will discuss "Regional De-
velopment in the Near East." Tickets
are available at the Hill Aud. Box Of-
fice.
Automatic Programming and Numeri-
cal Analysis Seminar: "COBOL -- A
COmmon Business Oriented Language"
will be discussed by James Cuthbert-
son on Mony., May-16 at 4 p.m. In 3209
Angell Hall. ..
Doctoral Examination for Reginald
George Moore, Geology, thesis: "A Paleo-
cene Fauna from the Hoback Forma-
tion, Wyoming," Mon., May 16, 4065
Natural Science Bldg., at 3:00 p.m.
Chairman, L. B. Kellum.
Doctoral Examination for Emil Aaron
Holz, Music; thesis: "The National
School Band Toarnament of 1923 and
Its Bands," Mort., May 16, East Coun-
cil Room, Rackham Bldg., at 4:00 p.m.
Chairr-an, A.P. Britton.
Events Tuesday
Lecture-Discussion? Ambassador B. K.
Nehru, Commissioner General for Eco-

nomic Affairs, India, and Ambassador
Avhaham Harman of Israel will discuss
"How Economic Aid Looks to Recipient
Nations," Tues., May 17 at 1:15 p.m. in
the Michigan League Ballroom.
Mathematics Colloquium: Prof. Hans
Samelson, Dept. of Mathematics, will
speak on "The Normal Degree of Im-
mersions," Tues., May 17, at 4:10 p.m.
in Room 3011 Angell Hall. Refreshments:
Room 3212 Angell Hall at 3:30 p.m.
Doctoral Recital: Richard Collins,
pianist, will present a recital in Aud.
A, on Tues., May 17, at 8:30 p.m. in
partial fulfillment of the requirements
for the degree Doctor of Musical Arts,
Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate
Studies. Benning Dexter is Chairman
of Mr. Collins' doctoral committee. Mr.
Collins has chosen to perform composi-
tians by Bach, Schubert, Mozart, and
Persichetti, and his recital will be
open to the general public without
charge.
Doctoral Examination for Mary Jane
Schwertfeger, Education; thesis: "Cer-
tain Perceptual Processes in Normal
Schizophrenic Children," Tues., May 17
East Council Room, Rackham Bldg., at
9:45 a.m. Co-Chairmen, R. L. Cutler
and W. C. Morse.
Doctoral Examination for Lois Jean
Paradise,, Bacteriology; thesis: "A Study
of the Antigenic Components of Gard-
ner Lymphoblastoma ,6C3HED" Tues.,
May 17, 1564 East' Medical Bldg., at
3:00 p.m. Chairman, W. J. Nungester.




FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO.

216 W. William Street

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Telephone NO 8-8014

We Have All Kinds of Glass-Mirrors and Furniture Tops
We Have the Nationally Advertised. Paints
Also, we have complete glass service for foreign cars.
Free Parking in Front of Our Store
WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 74 YEARS

Doctoral Examination for Leonard
Jack Lyon, Wildlife Management; the-
sis: "An Evaluation of the Influences
of Woody Habitat-Improvement Plant-
ings on Pheasants in Northeastern
Colorado," Tues., May 17, 4046 Natural
Science Bldg., at 9:00 a.m. Chairman,
W. W. Chase.
Doctoral Examination for Emanuel
Nicholas Mouganis, English Languages &
Literature; thesis: "A Description and
an Appraisal of the All-College English
Program at the State University of New
York College of Education at Brock-
port," Tues., May 17, 3206 University
High School, at 9:00 a.m. Chairman,
A. K. Stevens.
Placement Notices
INTERVIEW ON TUES, MAY 17
The Proctor and Gamble Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Interviewer, Mr. Wil-
liam S. Parker. Location of Work-Mi-
chigan Area. Graduates-June, August.
Nature of Business: Manufacture and
Marketing of Soaps, Synthetic Deter-
gents, Editble Fats and oils for House-
hold and Industrial Users, Prepared
Mixes, Health and Beauty Aids, and
Paper Products. Men with degree in
Liberal Arts or Business Administration
for Sales Management Trainees. The
training consists of orientation train-
ing sessions and then accompanied by
an experienced trainer, the trainee be-
gins making calls in his own newly, as-
signed territory. As his training pro-
gresses in the fundamentals, the en

I' R i

phasis is gradually shifted from a cur-
riculum type training to a personalized
type.
Call Ext. 3371 for a~n appointment, or
sign up at 4001 Admin. Bldg.
Beginning with Mon., May 16, the
following schools will have representa-
tives at the Bureau of Appointments
to interview for the 1960-1961 school
year.
Mon., May 16
Dearborn, Michigan (Dist. No. 2) -
Elem. (5 & 6); Jr. or Sr. HS Sci/Math,
Tues., May 17
Detroit, Michigan - All Fields.
Trenton, Michigan - Jr. HS Eng.;
Comm/Math, Speech/Eng., Span/Fre/
Eng.; Women Counselor.
Wed., May 18
Albion, Michigan - Elem.; 8th Or.
Soc. Stud.; 6/7th Or. Instr. Mus; HS
Amer. Hist., Amer. Gov't/Economics.
Madison Heights, Michigan (Lam-
phere Schs.) - E. Elem.; Type C.
Thurs., May 19
Flat Rock, Michigan - Elem.; Eng/
Latin, Chem/Physics/Math, Home Ec.,
Girls Phys. Ed.
Muskegon, Michigan - Elem. (1 & 2);
HS vocal Mus.
Fri., May 20
Auburn Heights, Michigan (Avondale
Sch.) - Elem.; Jri HS Eng., Math/Sci.,
Latin/Spanish with any comb.; HS
Math, Bus. Ed. (Shorthand/Bkkp.),
Eng/Speech or Speech with any other
subjects already listed.
For any additional information and
appointments contact the Bureau of
Appointments, 3528 Ad. Building, NOr-
mandy 3-1511, Ext. 489.



Be Paid To Acquire Experience
Student Book Exchange
MANAGER
and Assistant Managers
Position Open Now!,

m


Inquire.

SGC

offices, SAB

..... -

B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION
announces
Honor's Night and Installation of Officers,



MICH I FISH
presents
PANorama
May 15 at 3:00
WOMEN'S POOL
Admission 75c

i you have Used Books
T toSell-Read This!
As the Semester end approaches - bringing with it a period of heavy book selling by students - ULRICH'S
would like to review with you their BOOK BUY-BACK POLICY.
Used books fall into several categories, each of which - because of the law of supply and demand - has
its own price tag. Let's explore these various categories for your guidance.
CLASS I.
A textbook of current copyrights-used on our campus-and which the Teaching Department involved has

Tuesday, May
Everyone is Welcome

17 atHr7
1429 Hill Street

.1

I

Graduation priced values from ELGIN at DANIEL'S

approved for re-use next semester-has the highest market value. If ULRICH'S needs copies of this book we will
offer 50% of the list price for copies in good physical condition. When we have sufficient stock of a title for the

E
,"

coming semester, ULRICH'S will offer a "WHOLESALE PRICE" which will be explained later in this article.
IS ONE REASON FOR SELLING ALL YOUR USED BOOKS AT ONCE.)

(THIS

--ama

DANIELS WILL ENGRAV
INITIALS OF YOUR CHOI
ANY ELGIN WATCH YO

E THE;
ICE ON
U BUY

CLASS 1II.
Some of the above Class I books will be offered which have torn bindings, loose pages or other physical de-
fects. These will be priced down according to the estimated cost of repair.

CLASS 111.

v &.N-%v v

Each semester various professors decide to change texts for a given course. These decisions on change of

textbooks are made in echelons of THINKING AND AUTHORITY far above the level of your local book retailers,
AND ULRICH'S HAS NO PART IN THE DECISION. (QUITE OFTEN WE HAVE MANY COPIES OF THE OLD TITLE
OF WHICH YOU HAVE ONLY ONE.)
However, ULRICH'S DO enter the picture with our WHOLESALE cosnections. Somewhere there may be a
professor who will adopt a cast-off book from Michigan.WHOLESALE BOOK JOBBERS take a gamble on this and
offer to buy our over-stock and yours.
If the dropped title is a current edition, and from a well known publisher, the Jobber offer to us is usually
25% of list. AS A SERVICE TO YOU, ULRICH'S WILL BUY THESE DROPPED TITLES FOR WHAT THE JOBBER
OFFERS.

I


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