. . . .......... THE MICHIGAN DAILY A GROWING PAINS: Colleges Need Continuity In Leadership --- Jacobs By PETER HOTTON One of the great handicaps to education of the past decade has been the lack of continuity in leadership, and as a result uni- versities have gone off on tan- gents of uncoordinated expansion, according to Albert C. Jacobs, '21. "Now they must take extra care in further development to preserve present educational standards," Jacobs, chancellor of the Univer- sity of Denver, said in a Daily in- terview yesterday. .-Delay- South QuadOpenting Reversing previous plans, the University has announced that -the South Quadrangle of Mens' Residence Halls will not open this .fall. According to James H. Robert- son, Resident Director of the West Quadrangle, the houses of the new quad that were to have been ready for occupancy in September, will not be completed by that time. Those men who applied for rooms at the South Quad will be reassigned to other University residence halls. Frazer To Lecture "The Mechanism of Fat Absorp- tion" will be the topic of an ad- dress by Dr. Alastair C. Frazer, professor of pharmacology at the University of Birmingham, Eng- land, at 4:15 p.m. today in Kellogg AAuditorium The lecture will be held under the auspices of the Bacteriology, Biological, Chemistry and Phar- macology Departments. - - "WE MUST carefully consider what's to be done, by studying to see in what areas we ought to put our efforts," he declared. Jacobs felt that universities tried to do too much after the war, and proposed devotion of full efforts in the years ahead to strengthen iiiose areas they do retain, as a solution to pre- sent problems. The solution at the University' of L'-enver, when Jacobs became chancellor last fall, was to set up a survey committee to see what it should build, expand, improve or encourage. "WE WILL call in a leading educator of the nation to help us decide what. to do with the re- sults, he declared. It's easier to expand than to pull in your horns, he added. The University of Denver enroll- ment is about 10,000 - slightly higher than Jacobs hopes it to be in the near future. * * * FIRST THINGS come first, ed- ucational institutions have had to provide for the great influx of veterans, and they did very well, Jacobs said. The way the veterans have taken the expansion and confu- sion has been commendable, he added. After graduating from the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1921, Ja- cobs studied and taught for six years at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. * * * FROM 1927 to 1949 he was at Columbia University as professor of law and assistant to President Eisenhower, with four years off as Director of the Dependence Welfare Division of the navy, where he worked both in the Pa- cific and Washington. He left Columbia last fall to become head of Denver, the only privately - owned, independent university between the Missis- sippi and the Sierras. "One of the reasons I was re- luctant to leave Columbia was that President Eisenhower w)s so good to work with," Jacobs de- clared. Editors Appointed Theodore Sachs, '51L, has been appointed editor-in-chief of the student editorial board of the Mi- chigan Law Review for 1950-51. Associate editors are: Walter Dean, '51L; B. J. George, Jr., '51L; Thomas Hartwell, '51L; Gordon Hueschen, '51L; and Willis Smell, '51L. The City Beat Ann Arbor township has asked the circuit court to throw out the four annexations voted into the city at the April 3 elections. The township claims that an er- ror was made which serves to void the annexations. According to Ar- thur Lehman, township attorney, the annexations were made under the assumption that Ann Arbor is* a special charter city, while in re- ality it is a fourth class city with no power to annex in this manner. The differences in annexation proceedings between fourth class and special charter (Home Rule) cities concern the groups who vote on the proposals. In Home Rule cities, the Board of Supervisors merely calls an election. The combined vote of the city and township involved and another vote of the residents of the area affected determines whether or not the annexation will be made. In fourth class cities, the Board of Supervisors and the residents of the affected area vote on the pro- position. No other' group votes. Ann Arbor City Attorney Wil- liam Laird has answered by as- serting that Ann Arbor is a special charter city, entitled to annex un- der the "Home Rule Act." Washtenaw County took its stand alongside the city yesterday, denying that any error had been made. The four annexations are the Miller Rd.-Newport Rd., Stadium- Washtenaw, Gowans, and Tuomy- Londonderry parcels. * * * The Ann Arbor City Council has voted in favor of a thirty- day trial of one-way traffic on parts of East University Ave. and Church St. James E. Cline, '53E, 377 Cooley House, East Quad, was struck by a car, driven by Warren R. Staebler, late yesterday morning. He was taken to Health Service with injuries to his head, left leg and hip. . * * * James Simensen, '52E, 21 years old, pleaded guilty in Municipal Court to the charge that he had "furnished alcoholic liquors to a person under the age of 21 years." Judge Francis O'Brien fined Simonsen $50 plus costs of $4.90 for violating the City of Ann Arbor liquor ordinance. IFC Exchange Job Petitions for assistant manager of the Interfratrnity Council book exchange are now being accepted at the IFC office in the Union, according to Bob Vogt, '51E, presi- dent. By BOB SOLT' Instead of worrying about the Spring fever that's bothering you, start doing some serious thinking about poison ivy, sprained ankles, sunburn, mental fatigue, and pos- sibly even drowning. The basis for all this advice is a warning by Dr. Forsythe, Health Service Director, who said yester- day that-coming exams combined with warm, sunny weather is the cause of much unnecessary stu- dent misery. "DURING THE next few weeks, we expect that quite a few indis- reet students will come to the Health Service with painful cases of sunburn, or else with poison ivy caught while walking in the Arb or other nearby outdoor places," Dr. Forsythe warned. "In addition, before this se- mester is over, it wouldn't sur- prise us at all if one or two stu- dents were drowned while swim- ming, in nearby lakes," he de- cared. But before the perennial desk- sitter heaves a sigh of relief, there is one more ailment that will pla- gue almost every student even if he doesn't so much as lift a finger -mental fatigue or other emotion- al worries. "WITH 'PAY DAY' for students at exam time only a few weeks away, they begin to get anxious and worry a little more," Dr. For- sythe said. "Partly accounting for this type of health problem are sen- iors who have not been able to find permanent jobs as yet, orf by other students who are con- cerned about summer work or returning to school in the Fall." But on the brighter side, Dr. Forsythe had a word of comfort for those students who turn "book- worm" at this time of the year and are worrying that college studies are ruining their eyesight. "While we don't have factual in- formation collected to supply facts, it is doubtful that students harm their eyesight more while in col- lege than they usually might else- where," he said. Asked what he thought of pitch- ing pennies as a summer sport, Dr. Forsythe said he thought it was reasonably safe-as long as you don't sprain your back or 'ruise your finger while picking up the pennies. EXAMS, SUN TO TAKE TOLL: Ills Expected To Mark Spring's Coming 'U Student Pilgrimage to Europe Treat the June graduate to a pilgrimage to ROME (the Holy City), PARIS, FLORENCE and other famous cities $521 to $572 no ups! Ak 5 no / . -Daily-Alan Reia MICHIGANENSIAN-Clarence Kettler, '51 (front) and Dave Shuart, '50 'Ensian business managers new and old, look over a few of the 2700, 1950 yearbooks which will be distributed today at the student publications building. S* * Distribution of 'EnmS ians To Begin This Morning Three 39 day itineraries sailing from Newyork June 23-$541 to $572. Also three 36 deny itin -_ eraries sailing August 6-$521 to $552. All - expenses. Age limit-16 to 35 years. Including tour escorts, round trip on S.S. Liguria (formerly (S.S. Capt. Marcos), transportation in Europe, hotels (including taxes and tips), meals, sightseeing, entrance fees, etc. Special Papal audi- ence in Rome. Chaplains or moderators accompany tours. Sponsored by NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS and NEWMAN CLUB FEDERATION Number of accommodations is limited so write or wire for Iiteratnre, information and applications INTERNATIONAL CATHOLIC TRAVEL COMMITTEE 39 West 55th Street, New York 19, N. Y. (All prices quoted above include ev'ery expense of the entire trlpj mc a PORTRAITS SS s ,i and GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS am er ti 208 Mich. Theatre Bldg. Phone 2-2072 a a a n n w a M n a +i n n +a n n +s n M n M( al a n a Dignified 'Ensian editors grunt- ed and groaned yesterday as they hauled 5,700 yearbooks into the Student Publications Bldg. The thousands of 'Ensians, stacked half-way to the ceiling, filled up the main conference room of the building, forcing dis- gruntled Daily and "Generation" workers to seek other quarters. SWEATING THE 'Ensians Hillel To Hold ReligionPanel A comparison of the Judao- Christian tradition with the Hindu and Buddhist faiths will be the subject of a world cooperation stu- dent panel discussion, "East Meets West," at 8:30 p.m. today at the Hillel Foundation. Moderator for the panel will be Marilyn"Kqllenberg. Speaking for the various religions will be Jerry Chruch, Christianity; Herb Zaf- ren, Judaism; Deba Dutt, Hindu- ism; and Pat Arayasastra, Budd- hism. The discussion will follow regu- lar Friday evening services which begin at 7:45 p.m. A special invi- tation has been extended to the International Center. through the last lap of their jour- ney from Chicago was the climax of a year's hard labor by the 1950 Michigenensian staff. But the 12 months' toil will be rewarded at 11 a.m. today when the staff will begin dis- tributing yearbooks to 5,300 pur- chasers at the Student Publica- tions Bldg. 'Ensians will be handed out from 11 a.m- to 5 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. tomorrow, according to Dave Shuart, '50, business man- ager. STUDENTS MAY pick up their yearbooks by presenting their re- ceipts or ID cards, Shuart said. House representatives must bring receipts to claim year- books, Shuart added. "Four-hundred 'Ensians will go on sale Monday at the Student Publications Bldg. and at local book stores," he said.Y2 Shuart concluded. "It shouldbtake E W Y13 rs.55 min. each studently only about five (Rail Coach: $23.25- 2 hrs. 20 min.) minutes to get his 'Ensian. 'Carmen' SlatedVWASHNGTON 2 hrs. 40 mm. To Bein Today(Rail Coach: $20.07--14 hrs. 35 min.) Equally fast flights ... equally low fares to Minneapolis, "Carmen La De Triana," the St. Paul, Milwaukee, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Cleveland only Spanish movie production of (All fares plus federal tax) "Carmen" will be presented today and tomorrow in the Architectur- In DETROIT: FOR RESERVED SEAT TICKETS: 1203 Washington Blvd. & General Motors al Auditorium. Building Concourse or your travel agent. For Air Travel Produced in Mexico with Span- ANYWHERE in the World, Call WOodward 3-8900 ish actors, the picture has English sub-titles. Under the joint spon- 0 sorships of the Art Cinema League PER and the Sociedad Hispanica, the, . movie will be presented at 7:30 4 T h p t a I ? and 9:30 p.m. each evening. Admission is free for members AowNt of the Sociedad. Non-members may purchase 50 cent admission tickets in the League lobby today and tomorrow. : w ta s a a a a a aa a a a e a as aa . 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