PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951 I I Student Says War Feared SGermans By MARGE SHEPHERD The people of Germany don't want rearmament, according to Erika Fritzen, '53, who recently came to the United States from Germany. Citing three reasons for this feeling, Miss Fritzen, a political science major, said the Germans are tired of war and destruction and fear the outbreak of another world war. * * * SECONDLY, THEY don't want to risk war with their neighbors, relatives and friends in East Ger- many. "Finally, the Germans want to be recognized fully as a nation, with certain values and poten- tialities," she explained. The desire cf the Germans to be of some use to the world is used by the Communists to feed their pro- paganda machines, Miss Fritzen said, and their wish to seek peace is distorted. MISS FRITZEN, who was born in Hamburg, spent her childhood during the war years shuttling back and forth with her parents to cities throughout Germany. When the Russians approached the eastern Germany town where she and her family were living they managed to escape, though to leave the vicinity was punishable by death by the Nazis. She was then sent to a farm in Western Germany, and after the British entered; returned to Ham- burg. There she attended a state school for two years and a board- ing school. Before coming to the University she studied in Sweden and England. U' Museum Shows Third Century Garlic A few slices of dark brown bread and a small bunch of garlic oc- cupy a prominent spot in the Uni- versity Museum of Archaeology. Only slightly stale, the bread dates back to the Third Century A.D., according to Prof. Enoch Pe- terson, museum director. The slices were cut from one of several hun- dred loaves uncovered in a house of Karanis in ancient Egypt, dur- ing a University excavation. s *s AT THE TIME the loaves were unearthed, another archaeologis who had been investigating flukes in China visited Prof. Peterson, was shown the bread and immedi- ately ate some. "Very often that's the only' way I can get a discovery like this out of the country," he told the University professor. "It's rather gritty," he added. The bread has not become moldy because the Egyptians made un- leavened bread, Prof. Peterson explained. Other ancient foods included in the museum display are beans, parched lentils, ancient dates, lu- pins, olive pits and walnut shells- all 1700 to 1800 years old. Waggoner Elected As CNA President Dr. Raymond W. Waggoner, chairman of the University's de- partment of psychiatry was elected president of the Central Neuro- psychiatric Association at its Min- neapolis meeting on Oct. 19-20. Presently director of the Neuro- psychiatric Institute and professor of psychiatry in the Medical School, Dr. Waggoner has been with the University since 1929. 1I W your j 4 1 1 E l basketball XIE 1 Read about the spreading scandal in Campus Calendar MICHIGAN HOUSE PLAN: Dorms Provide Homey Atmosphere Events Today MOVIE--A horror film, "Dead of Night," will be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Architecture Auditorium, sponsored jointly by the SL Cine- ma Guild and the Wolverine Club. Last year its Halloween showing on campus raised quite a few hairs. * * * DRAMA-The final performan- ces of the Student Players' opening fall production, "Two Blind Mice," will be given at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. A few tickets are still available and may be obtained at the theatre. * * * LECTURE-The stress and re- straints of modern society as they influence neurotic behavior will be discussed at 4:15 p.m. today by Prof. Howard S. Liddell of the Cor- nell University psychological de- partment in Rackham Amphithe- atre. CINEMA-The University Mu- seums will present three movies, "Land of Mexico," "Tehuantepec" and "Tomorrow's Mexico," at 7:30 p.m. today in Kellogg Auditorium. MIXER-A mixer for all gradu- ate students will be held by the Grad Council from 9-12 p.m. to- day in the Rackham Assembly Room, and all grad students are invited to bring guests. * * * ROUNDTABLE - "World Unity and United Nations" will be dis- cussed by t h e International Roundtable at 8 p.m. today over WUOM to celebrate United Na- tions Week . -ily-1 Rid TICKET SALE-Shown on the diag brewing up tickets sales for "Football Fantasy," the homecoming dance to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow at the IM Building, are, from left to right, Mary Levy, Mary Jo Downer and Diana Lahde. Tickets are on sale today from 1 to 4:30 p.m. in the Administration Bldg. and from noon to 4:30 p.m. on the diag. Univerl"sity of Chicago Lifts Ban on By HARLAND BRITZ The University of Chicago "Ma- roon" is again being published but without the help of ex-editor Alan D. Kimmel. Dean of Students Robert M. Strozier finally lifted the ban on the student newspaper following the decision by the paper's staff to "acquiesce to the Dean's dis- missal of Kimmel and not to pub- lish in the face of the ban." THE CHICAGO paper was sus- pended Oct. 4 after Kimmel had been removed for attending the Communist Berlin youth festival last summer. The paper was to remain suspended until the Stu- dent Government determined a new means of choosing the editor. Since the staff of the paper was so cooperative, however, the Dean allowed them to choose their editor in the old fashion of staff election. He had previous- ly advocated selection by the student body. Dean Strozier's action also came after the student government had recommended the choosing of the editor under the old constitution of the paper. S E T n 0 N 9 STUDENT government TMaroon' member explained, "We under- stood that Kimmel wouldn't be a full-fledged student if he returned and therefore couldn't be rein- stated. But all of the Maroon's staffers weren't appeased by the action, Business manager LeRoy Wolins, complained that the action was, "a complete defeat for every prin- ciple we stood for." House Men ]Plan, Work For Group "Allen Rumsey is, in my opinion, one of the best examples of the Michigan House Plan, with its so- cial, academic and general homey atmosphere," said Alexander G. Ruthven, Oct. 21, when Allen Rumsey men installed him as their Faculty Associate. Ruthven, now the house's link to the faculty and administration, continued, "I'm thankful we could convince the Regents such a plan was necessary." BEGUN by Ruthven in the late 1930's after a long struggle with the University Regents, the Michi- gan House Plan was first put into practice by Allen Rumsey when it opened to men in 1937. Based on the idea that men do not want to live in a hotel at- mosphere where they only sleep and eat, the large quadrangles were divided into houses, each with a staff advisor, and staff assistants to help create a homey, comfortable atmosphere. The men decided they liked the idea, and each following group of men has added some idea of house organization, some contributing factor to the life of Their succes- sors that has helped the plan. AND THE MEN themselves have done everything. To help make the adjustment of new freshmen easier, the upper- classmenthave worked out their own orientation program. Arrang- ing to be the brother dorm of Kleinstueck House in Alice Lloyd Hall, they held mixers and ex- change dinners during the first two weeks, before many of the other dorms had even elected so- cial committees. A year and a half ago, the men got together and decided to buy a coffee urn of their own. They made arrangements to hold an informal coffee hour to promote stronger friendship within the house every Sunday night. Many other groups have become tradition to the house. The house band, begun five years ago, is now a house institution. Practice is held in the recreation room, whose unusual design, done in vivid col- ors, was created by the residents. This year, not to be outdone, the house is holding a competition to select a house seal design, to be used on stationery, and documents such as the life membership the men presented Ruthven. MEN, STAFF DA ILY Story Harriet Tepperman My/es Gray * * * * A INSTALL RUTHVEN AS FACULTY ASSOCIATE I Read and Use Daily Class fieds Imported and Domestic Christmas Cards 0 NOW ON DISPLAY! oo INDIA ART SHOP 0 550 Maynard Street OG OQ ?{ O© C.=?)C. ) IQ Ul~fQ HOUSE LENDS ITSELF TO STUDY i Mademoiselle's _1 a E.O.M. 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