Ohio State... 30 Northwestern . 30 Illinois... .. 7 Minnesota . Michigan State 24 Indiana . . . .13 Purdue . .... .7 Vanderbilt . 20 Nebraska ...25 Army... 6 Oklahoma ... 21' Air Force . . 13 Notre Dame .. 25 Louisiana State 7 ... 13 Navy ... . .. 22 Mississippi . 3.. SGC CANDIDATES ANALYZED Y Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom A6F 471 attin MOSTLY CLOUDY High-SO Low-43 Mostly cloudy with a few sunny intervals. Light westerly winds. See Page 4 v VOL. LXIX, No. 36 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1959 FIVE CENTS EIGHTEEN PAGES. _ E Ali Vliiiiifa%..4f i L1V L' / W S I I Women and Education Why They Come, What They Want By JOAN KAATZ Magazine Editor BACK IN ,1833, Oberlin College was the first school of higher education to open its doors to men and women alike; but no institu- tion of high character was quick to follow suit. In 1858, the University Regents agreed to study admiting women to the University proper instead of providing separate women's schools, for every branch of the main institution. The group set up a special study committee which quickly decided "that to open the University to the education of both sexes would require such a revolu-] tion in its management that it was wiser, under existing condi- tions, both in respect to the in- terests of the institution and of the young ladies themselves, that their applications for admission should not be granted." Then, in 1870, President Haven persuaded that Board to adopt a resolution to "recognize the right of every resident of Michigan to the enjoyment of the privileges afforded by the University, and that no rule exists in any of the University statutes for the exclu- sion of any person from the Uni- versity, who possesses the requisite literary and moral qualifications." AND THE FOLLOWING month, Miss Madelon L. Stockwell of Kalamazoo entered the University as a literary college student. Some considered the step a "bold one" and "a hazardous one," but few denied the justness of the move. Since then the commentary tone has changed from the 1800's pompous indignation to the 1950's cynical pessimism. Today, people do not worry about the boldness, hazardness or rashness of having women in college; rather they claim "women go to college only to get a husband," "women only take the place of some male stu- dent who really wants to attain higher education," and "women don't need college educations as much as the men." The women's place in the high- er education field has not yet been ascertained, and the eternal ques- tion seems to be "why do women go to college?" And, curiously enough, even women college students have dif- ficulty aiswering it. * * , DESPITE SOME indignant claims to the contrary, it must be conceded that many women stu- dents go to college simply to at- tach a Mrs. Degree to the Bache- lor's degree-if they even get that: An informal survey of graduating senior women last year revealed that a clear majority included See WOMEN'S, Page 4 Six Interceptions Give 19-10 Win Homecoming Crowd Sees Badgers Maintain Chances of Big Ten Title By DAVE LYON Associate Sports Editor Michigan's football team played a , fatal game of give- away yesterday, as Wisconsin's bruising Badgers stole six passes en route to a 19-10 victory before a spirited Home- coming crowd of 68,063 at the Stadium. It was Wisconsin's first gridiron triumph over Michigan since 1934, although the teams have met only seven times since then. The win kept the Badgers in the thick of the Big Ten title scrap, with a 3-1 rec-' -Daily-Fred Shippey CLEARING THE WAY-Wolverine right guard Paul Poulos (66) clears a path for reserve right halfback Harry Newman (46), who hurdles teammates John Zubkus (85) and Bennie McRae (43) on his way to a three-yard gain in the second period of yesterday's game with Wisconsin. The other No. 66 is Gerald Kulcinski, Wisconsin right guard. ELECTIONS PLATFORMS: Candidates Maintain SGC Inefficient VALUES CHANGE-The typical woman student of the University in 1900 differed from her predecessors in that she was not neces- sarily preparing for a career, but might just be planning to be a housewife. At that, she had pretty good chances, for the man to woman ratio was five to one. Dan Includes Ma riage Among Co-ed's rposes By NORMA SUE WOLFE Daily Staff Writer OLD IS WHERE you find it," a University administrator who worked for a full year at Fort Yukon, Alaska, believes. Dean of Women Deborah Bacon's other favorite philosophy is "All ladders are crowded at the bottom and empty at the top." With these beliefes in mind, Dean Bacon recently explained the coed's role in academic, extracurricular, and social life at the Uni- versity. What are the academic goals of a university coed? "I DO NOT KNOW for the country at large," Dean Bacon said, "but I would say that any University girl between the ages of 18 to .4_ __ (EDITOR'S NOTE: , This is the first of two articles in which the ideas and programs ofvthe Council candidates will be given. The in- formation was compiled from the open houses the candidates at- tended.) By MIKE BURNS The inefficiency of Student Government Council has been the main plank in the platforms of the twelve candidates seeking elec- tion this Tuesday and Wednes- day. Although they all agree that SGC could be improved with re- gard to legislative powers and stu- dent communication, they differ widely in their approaches toward remedying this situation. Charles Kline, '61, has com- mented that SGC has many more powers than it now utilizes and that these could be put into use to better serve the student com- munity. He has mentioned pro- jects similar to the bike auction and the course evaluation booklet. Need Contact The need for more personal con- tact with the student body by SGC members was stressed by Nancy Adams, '60. The lack of communi- cation could be improved, she has said, by having each member speak to a housing unit once a month and by weekly articles in The Daily written by members ex- plaining important issues before SGC. Bill Warnock, '61BAd., has also expressed concern over SGC's lack of public relations work. He be- lieves that SGC's inefficiency is due to a lack of prestige in the eyes of the student body. This has come about through conflicts with the administration which could have been avoided but the new plan will make SGC more of a consultative body and will avoid situations like the Sigma Kappa incident of last year, War- nock has said. No Cooperation The lack of cooperation between SGC and the administration is a big reason for the lack of effec- tiveness of the Council, accgrding to Babs Miller, '60. In order to represent student opinion more strongly SGC should invite mem- bers of the faculty and adminis- tration to their meetings when it discusses University policy. SGC should realize its limita- tions and concentrate on academic areas and calendaring procedures rather than administrative de- tails, Jeff Jenks, '61, has main- tained. He has also called for in- creased representation of student opinion by the Council.- ' Segmentalism has hurt SGC very greatly, in the opinion of Elliot Tepper, '62. He believes that SGC is not lacking in issues or power but in adequate representa- tion of all elements of the student community. Represent Opinions John Garland, '60, has said that SGC's primary purpose is to repre- sent student opinion and not to legislate because they simply do not have the power to do the lat- -ter. Communication with the stu- dents is a big problem and one that must be solved if the Council is to properly serve the student body, he agrees. Lynn Barlett, '63, proposes closer communication between SGC and the studentbody by the same means which Miss Adams sug- gested. He also suggests more co- operation and communication with the faculty and administration. Bartlett has supported the idea of more projects in the academic field and of more servicescto stu- dents, such as Student Book Ex- change. M. A. H. Shah, Grad. PH, has supported the work which SGC has done in the past but feels that a stronger and better program that promotes exchange of ideas be- tween foreign and American stu- dents would serve the best inter- ests of the entire academic com- munity. ord, and lowered the Wolver- ines to 1-3 in the league and a four-way tie for seventh place. Defense Stands Out Underdog Michigan's stalwart defensive play, however, kept the issue in doubt until the final min- utes of the game. Wisconsin jumped off to a 16-3 lead in the first ,20 minutes, saw it reduced to 16-10 early in the final period, then had to hold off three Michi- gan attempts to dissolve that margin. But the Wolverines couldn't get going on the first of these series, and Wisconsin picked off passes to stop Michigan's other two chances. With 18 seconds left in the game, Karl Holzwarth booted a field goal from the 19-yard line to end the possibility of any last- minute Wolverine heroics., Yesterday's game was strictly a battle of defenses, as both teams had to rely on each other's mit- takes to generate any successful scoring efforts. Michigan Starts Fast Intercepted passes set up Wis- consin's 41-yard and 30-yard touchdown drives and another stolen aerial led to Holzwarth's three-pointer. Darrell Harper's first-period field goal resulted from a fumble recovery, and an interception preceded the Wolver- ines' lone touchdown. Michigan started impressively. Wisconsin received the opeijing kickoff, but scarcely two minutes later it was Michigan which had the game's first score. On Wisconsin's second scrim- mage play of the game, halfback Bill Hobbs, fumbled, Wolverine Jared' Bushongrecovering on the Wisconsin 22. Two running plays netted six yards and, after a potential TD pass from Stan Noskin to Fred Julian was broken up, Harper kicked his field goal from the 23. Badgers Take Over The spectators sensed the possi- bility of an upset, but the Badger offense then took charge. Wiscon- sin took the next kickoff and moved from its 32 to the Michigan goal. This drive was temporarily in- terrupted when Noskin intercepted a Hackbart pass on the Michigan See SIX, Page 8 - ISA, Union To Sponsor Activities By JEAN HARTWIG "East-West Composite" will be the theme of the 1959 Interns- tioiial Week to, be held Nov.7 through 14. The program of events scheduled for the week will begin with the, Monte Carlo Ball from 9 p.m.until midnight Nov. 7 in the Union Ball. room. Sponsored by the Internew tional Students Association, the dance will feature the musil'o Dick Tilkin and his orchestra Tickets are now available*t International Center and the 'Un- ion. Plans for Nov. 8 include religious group activities sponsored bythe individual religious groups n cam- pus and by the Council Of Religious Organizations. Metcalfe To Talk John C. Metalfe, Washington' news analyst and well known jour-' nalist, will speak on the topic "Where Are We Going?" at 7630 p.m. Nov. 10 in Rackham Lecture Hall. Sponsored by Studenternv- einent Council, he will analyze behind-the-scenes problems In the. nation's capital and giveW hhr. lights of his recent European tot, "Friendship Through Fashions," an international fashion show, will be presented by the League at 715 pam. in the Vandenberg Rm. The national dress of various countries will be featured with emphasis o. related customs. Harold E. Swayze and Michael M. Luther of the politicalkscience department willbe speakers for "A Journey into the U.S.S.R." at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 in Rackham Lecture Hall. The speakers, both of whom have recently returned from a year in the Soviet Union, will describe their experience, after which they will answer questions from the audience. World Fair Climaxing International Week will be the World's Fair to be held from 7 p.m. to midnght'Nov. 13 and fromr 1 p.m. until midnight Nov. 14 in the Union. Exhibits from more than 20 nations and regions of the world, presented bydthetIn- ternational students attendingthe University, will be featured. International Variety shows will also be presented in the Union ballroom in conjunction with the fair at 9 p.m. Nov. 13 and at 8 pam. ana 10 p.m. Nov. 14. From Nov. 10 through Nov. M during the week, "Power Among Men," will be shown at theCam- pus Theatre. The film s thefirsnt, full-length feature produced by the United Nations and deals with some of the problems that lead to its organization. Narrated by ar Ion Brando, the film is concerned with man's capacity to create and. destroy and his ability to survive'. in the atomic age. The four episodes of the film in- clude the reconstruction ofsa"dev- astated Italian village, a group of' Haitian peasants rebuilding their community, a new town rising in. Inanaa tminals: var sho w t. Early Aims, Evaluations (From The U. of M. Daily, October 18, 1900) UNIVERSITY'IS PROSPERING President's Annual Report to the Regents--Increased Attendance -Co-Education Successful THE WOMEN at the University were as follows: Literary College .........634. Medicine, Surgery ....... 49 Law .........r:......" 5 Pharmacy ............... 10 Homeopathic ..........* . 7 Dental .................:. 9 714 This is 40 more than in the preceding year, the whole gain be- ing ir: the literary department. The aggregate attendance in the professional schools is exactly the same as in 1898-99. The ratio of men to women in the University still remains as it has been, about five to one. But in the literary department the women are 47 per cent of the students. The rapid increase in the num- ber of women who are obtaining collegiate training is one of the mnc+ c.+rn4r, n aA,,n+atin'. fa'r.a -f 022 who is smart enough to be ad- mitted here has enough brains to know she would also like to get married. "There are 15,000 men here," she continued. "If a woman is so stupid she is unaware of marriage as one of the goals of a female student, she is probably not smart enough to be admitted to our freshman class." Dean Bacon paused, leaned back in her swivel chair, and clasped her hands behind her head. She smiled. While this goal may be primary' in some cases, many, coeds "have at least three or four simultane- ous goals." They should, Dean Ba- con said; most people in the 20th century are complex enough in-, dividuals to do so, and certainly the century is complex enough to require it. These goals, "not necessarily in order of their importance to the University woman student, are: 1) "An education; 2) "A handsome, healthy, well- educated young man who presum- ably will earn money in the fu- ture; 3) "The generally broadening experience of living in this at- mosphere; and 4) "Quite frankly, to get away from home. HOLLYWOOD AND VINE: Dsplays yCouzens, Gomberg Take First Place tI' +By STEPHANIE ROUMEIL A misty, moisty morning heralded in Homecoming yesterday, but displays built on a "Hollywood and Vine" theme remained intact. Theta Delta Chi's dialogue display, "The Story That Had To Be Told, 'Frankenstein' At Michigan" took first place in the fraternity division. Doctors attend the electrically run Wisconsin Frankenstein while a Michigan player jeers, Alpha Sigma Phi's "Michiland" won second, in this division, while Phi Sigma Kappa's "Some Like It Hot" won third. A huge blue and gold Michigan viking ship display, entitled "The Vikings Valiant," won first place in the men's housing division for Gomberg House of South Quad. Other Winners Announced Other winners in this division were Allen Rumsey of West Quad with "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea," in second place, and Wenley of West Quad with "Michigan Tender Trap" in third. A huge black papier-mache cat draped over a silver foil roof and entitled, "Wisconsin's Our 'KAT on a Hot Tin Roof'," won first place in the sorority division for Kapna Alnha Theta. 1 i 1 Z 7 t t .. ? .. .. a . . . . .. . , :. . . .