PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY", MARCH 28, 1953 ________________________________________________________________________________ I SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1953 WHAT MAKES MICHAEL RUN? Faber Sprints Through Year at 'U' NAMED TO STUDY GROUP: Haber Predicts Conflict On Annual Wage Issue CLASSIFIEDS '4 ' * * * By GAYLE GREENE I Although his exuberant sprint- ing recently brought Britisher Mike Faber, brad., into uncom- fortably close contact with a ce- ment wall, resulting in several stitches on his chin, Faber has al- lowed no let up in one year virtual run of the University. Half the ground he has covered on campus since his arrival in September on a Ford Foundation research grant in economics has been at a trot, run or all out gal- lop. IT WAS JUST such spurts of activity that highlighted a pro- gram of philosophy, economics, and politics at Magdelen College, Oxford where he graduated with a "First" (equal to our highest hon- ors). Faber found time to excel in "games" there and in his younger days captained the football team at Eton. Faber's life has not been with- out disappointments, however. An unsuccessful attempt to swim the Bosphorus was follow- ed by a try at the English Chan- nel. "After rather a brave at- tempt, they pulled me out ex- hausted, only 150 yards from the shores of England, Faber re- lated, "By the way," he added "you needn't mention I started from England." Faber then suggested that a few things he agreed upon before com- mencing his interview. "First of all, he requested, "no glamourizing, because I don't like glamour. Well I rd likr clmiir R tnn rt _ -Daily-Don Campbell MICHAEL FABER philosophy between verses of an old English ballad * * * ourizing and let's stick to the facts, as far as possible." He then went on to say that he was born in London almost 24 years ago and has no birthmarks. "' "at > * * * mused. "What have I done? What had Keats done at 24? Well we live longer these days," he assured him- self, jumping up, hurdling a chair and singing snatches of an old English ballad. Sau e gamour. But no glam- ' TVENTY-FOUR years oldhe' e Between choruses he describ- .... :.::.:.:.::.: :..:.:...:..::::r:::::: .::: ed those 24 years. Three of the early war years were spent in the States and recently he has 44c til 5 P.M spent much time on continental Today 65c ofter 5 Europe often while participating TotdayE in cricket and football match schedules. Two months were consumed t "thinking" at a Greek monastary. "I like monastaries" was his only comment on this period but he did says add that a bright red beard pro- She fought for the NEW YORK MIRROR duced at the time contrasted well 0Wer to Stay on top with his blond hair and was com- and almost monly known as the "oriflamme." * * * lost the priVilege HE EXPRESSES his interests in r oIffolk music, modern poetry and the theater by meeting with a play SrA WI reading group and a guitar play- ing group (which has entertained at University hospital and the Arts Theater Club) and arranging and N 44c ENDING TODAY . ' 'THE BAD AND BEAUTIFUL" - also - "THE CLOWN" SUNDAY Sterling9- HAYDEN wpm NATALIE WOOD - WARNER ANDERSON 4 MINOR WATSON - JUNE TRAVIS. TE A 20,h CENTURYAOX REEASE Extra - PETE SMITH'S "DOG THAT CRIED WOLF" "I Love Children But" Color Cartoon "THE HO UR F13' :M:: "1r:":.:.:.":r::::"Peter Lawford 1 6e * * * moderating the International Roundtable on WUOM. He is also with the Student Legislature Re- organization committee. "Mike may seem to be moving in three directions at once, oc- casionally," but according to his roommate, Bill McIntyre, Grad., what seems impulsive is always thought out. One reason he thinks so fast may be that his education has emphasized thought rather than the mere gathering of facts, McIntyre ex- plained, while Faber ruffled some letters on a erratically clut- tered desk. The room's complete disarray combined with a dusty yuletide centerpiece on the mantel indi- cated that Faber has escaped un- scathed from the discipline af- forded by two years of military service prior to entering Oxford. * *' * FABER'S PLANS for the future are rather vague but center, for the immediate future, on travel. "I want to get around the world before June 1954," he said. Why June 1954? S"There's a cricket match in Scotland, I want to play in," he explained, shifting to the chair at the head of the table declar- ing: "Structure is everything." "Hey, don't write that down," he asked. "Everything that's said depends on the atmosphere and context in which it is spoken. One might say people take life too ser- iously and a few minutes later one might say as Chesterton did: "To enjoy life is to take it seriously' and that's true, too," he explained. "He never waters his plant" in- terjected his roommate. "I always have to do it for him." "Just say I'm a great believer in Robert Louis Stevenson's Great Theorem of the Livableness of Life," Faber shouted as he sprint- ed off to class. By HARRY LUNN Terming the guaranteed annual wage question a "very complex is- sue," Prof. William Haber of the economics department predicted that it is very likely to become the next major area of controversy in labor management relations. Along with nine other leading in- dustrial relations experts, Prof. Haber was named this week by UAW-CIO president Walter Reu- ther to a special advisory panel which will consider the annual wage problem. SPONSORED by Reuther, the guaranteed wage plan was unani- 'U' Students Donate Little To Red Cross With the American Red Cross's annual fund raising drive, "Ans- wer the Call," scheduled to end in Washtenaw County in three days, student response is lagging far be- hind expectations, according to Mrs. Jesse A. Coller, county fund chairman. This year's student goal, cut from $1,000 to $550 to better en- able the student body to reach its quota, apparently aroused little incentive in the student body Mrs. Coller reported. Thus far contributions have amounted to only $186.28 with the drive nearly over, she said. This year letters to housing unit presidents requesting their aid in soliciting funds replaced the tra- ditional cannisters, with little ap- parent success. Only three men's resident halls, one women's resi- dence, one fraternity and one sor- ority responded to the campaign. The Interfraternity Council is scheduled to pick up contribution envelopes from the individual houses Monday and Tuesday Mrs. Coller added. Need to Relax? Enjoy yourself playing PING PONG at the Michigan Union mously adopted at the UAW con- vention Wednesday as the goal for 1955 contract talks, when present five-year escalator agreements ex- pire. The UAW president has called the annual wage "a matter of economic necessity in order to maintain full production and full employment, and avoid a disastrous depression." Commenting on the guaranteed wage question, Prof. Haber point- ed out that the capacity of any in- dustry to develop such a plan will depend on the stability of its markets and the regularity of its employment. "The extent to which a commit- ment to pay wages on an annual basis would provide additional in- centive toward production and em- ployment stabilization would also vary among plants and industries," he added. AMONG the many difficult prob- lems which must be resolved be- fore any annual wage plan will be practicable are the relationship of such a plan to unemployment in- surance laws and the extent to which temporary or low seniority employees would be included, the labor relations authority indicated. "Basically the capacity of an industry to pay wages on an an- nual basis depends on its ability to stabilize its production," he concluded. "It would be very pleasant to think that the last dozen years of full employment would continue indefinitely, but no law has yet been passed repealing the business cycle," he added wryly. SL Cinema Guild "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town," starring Gary Cooper, will con- tinue at 7 and 9 p.m. today and at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Architec- ture Auditorium under the auspices of the Student Legislature Cinema Guild. MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .60 1.34 1.96 3 .70 1.78 2.84 4 .90 2.24 3.92 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily. except Saturday is 3 P.M., Saturdays, 11:30 A.M., for Sunday issue. FOR SALE ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox, 39c; Shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washington. )7B PARAKEETS - Healthy home raised birds; also seeds & cages. Mrs. Ruffins 562 S. 7th. )50F FOR SALE-Men's Schwinn bike. Ex- cellent. Call Jim 2-4004. )55F 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; 18,000 miles, excellent condition. Ph. 2-5142. )56F ROOMS FOR RENT SUITE to share with board. 520 Thomp- son. )8D ROOMS, roomettes and apartments, by day or week for campus visitors. Cam- pus rourist Homes, 518 E. William. Phone 3-8454. )3D ROOMS FOR MEN - Complete second floor and bath. Ph. 2-5268. } 19D PRIVATE single room furnished. Mod- ern bath and refrigerator facilities. Hot plate, near campus, maid service. Call 2-7108. )21D FOR MEN-Why not move before vaca- tion to quiet surroundings? Have 2 unusually nice bedrooms, connecting bath. Faculty members home. Will rent through summer and also next year. Phone mornings or evenings, 2-5152. )20DM PERSONAL GIRLS Interested in a Simmon's tour to Europe June 26 - Sept. 1. Reason- able rates. Call Kemp 2-3225. )11P TRANSPORTATION TO CALIFORNIA-Riders wanted. Leav- ing in new Chevi this week. Call Hugh Gundel, 6943. )7r WANTED-Driver to Washington State, reimbursement car expenses, new Plymouth station wagon. Daytime call 2-4561, night 2-4019 )9T HELP WANTED DISHWASHER - Small Fraternity, 3 meals, machine. Full board, immediate employment. Call S. L. Brown, 3-4707. BUSINESS SERVICES RADIO SERVI.CE Auto - Home - Portable Phono & T.V. Fast & Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO & T.V, "Student Service" 1215 So. Univ., Ph. 7942 1?? blocks east of East Eng. )1B TYPEWRITERSI Portable and Standard for rent, sale and service. Morrill's 314 S. State St., Phone 7177. )2B WASHING - Finished work and hand ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )5B EXPERT TYPIST - Rates reasonable. Prompt service. 914 Mary Street. 3-4449. )8B GOOD rental typewriters available at reasonable rates. Office Equipment Company, 215 E. Liberty. Ph. 2-1213. )4B ALTERATIONS on ladies' garments. Prompt service. 2-2678. 510 Catherine. ) 18B WANTED TO RENT QUIET ROOM near campus for non- resident male graduate student April 1 to 18. Write E. Erdelyi, c/o 1104 Pros- pect St., Ann Arbor. )iX tkj READ AND USE DAILY CLASS IFIEDS I I Y I FINAL PERFORMANCE . "RIGHT YOU ARE IF YOU THINK YOU ARE" "Pure enjoyment, satire, and excitement"-N.Y. Times 8:00 P.M. 1.20-90c-60c Box Office open 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre 5e em Area Representative CAROL COLLINS ON CAMPUS TUESDAY MARCH 31 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. WOMEN'S LEAGUE LOBBY Space available on Travel and Study tours in Europe, Latin Amer- ica and Africa for students. Motor tours and bike tours; fold-boat and camel caravans. ' TODAY 44c until 5 P.M. I I LATE SHOW TONIGHT AT 11 P.M. !l I I I CANCER BENEFIT CANCER BENEFIT-CANCER BENEFIT 4, I ,r -A-HUE U U 0