PAGE S TX

TSL -MICHIGAN DAILY

?AGE SIX THE lIIICHIGAN flATLY
I S

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POLL TAKEN:
'U' Sorority Members
Meet Verbal Challenge

By JANE HOWARD
"Unless social sororities change
as the climate of life changes,
they may lose their distinguished
place on American campuses"
Made earlier this week to the
Milwaukee Panhellenic Council by
Lloyd Luberg, assistant to the Uni-
olege
Round-up
By gHIRLEY CROOG
UCLA-
A proposal to invite college news-
paper editors from Russia to Amer-
ican campuses has caused a con-
troversy at UCLA.
"Tosafford an opportunity for
these Russian students to see
American student life first-hand
and to promote understanding" was
the feeling expressed by one stu-
dent. Opposing the idea, another
student said "Student editors sent
over here would not be seeking
an objective analysis of student
life, but would be a well-trained
group of propagandists seeking to
spread doubts in the minds of
Americans."
Cooperation and interest from
several universities in the exchange
idea is necessary before the Rus-
sian editors can obtain visas.
CALIFORNIA-
To retain tax exempt status in
any organization, students at the
University of California must sign
a loyalty oath. The Student Legis-
lature did not disapprove of the
new state law. The Associated
Students of the University of Cal-
ifornia general activities director
stated that "after legal consulta-
tion, it was the general consensus
that the ASUC did not advocate vi-
olent overthrow of the govern-
ment."
A s *
UTICA-
A reporter for Utica College's
newspaper was barred last week
from an Inter-Fraternity Council
meeting. The IFC president stated
the "workings of the IFC were
private and concerned only its
members. It has never admitted
students, faculty or administration
to its meetings except by special
action."
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON--
The Board of Control on the Uni-
versity of Washington campus de-
feated a motion to allow reporters
from The Washington Daily to at-
tend its meetings. The board jus-
tified its action on the grounds that
they were a corporation, not a pub-
lic body.
The newspaper protested the de-
feated motion to deny information
and said it would "resist any at-
tempt on the part of the board to
beep knowledge of its activities
from the students."
NORTH CAROLINA-
How to cope with the racial in-
tegration problem remains a prob-
lem. At a meeting of the North
Carolina College Conference, opin-
ions of North Carolina college pres-
idents ranged from admitting
"carefully selected Negroes to their
all-white student body" to "cate-
gorically opposing" admitting Ne-
groes.
According to a survey conducted
by Arthur Bannerman, president
of Warren Wilson College, trustees
are more opposed to admission
than students and faculty. Facul-
ties are more opposed, however,
than students.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA-
More than a million dollars was
earned by inter-collegiate athletics
last year at the University of Min-
nesota. The school senate com-
mittee on intercollegiate athletics

said the activities which earned the
most money were football, basket-
ball and hockey.
PURDUE-
Purdue co-eds finally got "their
day" on campus. Classes were dis-
missed while they heard a speech
on the importance of women and
the "necessity of education in meet-
ing the challenges of men in the
commercial field."
While the girls were attending
all-female trade parties, the men
were saying "Let's have an All
Men's Day!"
THE TRUTH ABOUT
EXAM FILES
Old exams are kept on file at
most Frat Houses and Sororities.
Many professors put their used
exams on file in the University
Library. For years, law and med.
students have studied old tests.
The truth is that tests make
ideal guides for college study.
Now you can buy your own book
of authentic exams, compiled by
skilled professors, for daily study
of FIRST-YEAR-
* -av-h 7e ,1* * --- m- --

versity of Wisconsin program, this
s t a t e m e n t met disagreement
among University affiliates.
A brief poll taken yesterday of
sorority presidents and members
here showed that sororities in Ann
Arbor seem to be meeting the
needs of their members adequately,
with little danger of what Luberg
predicted as "going by the boards
for being too superficial."
Asks Stimulative Program
Luberg urged, for example, that
sororities set up stimulating pro-
grams for their members, such as
discussion sessions as a follow-up
to classroom work.
"Issues of discrimination and
selecting members," he added,
"will have to be faced head-on."
He concluded that sororities' in-
fluence on campus life is "probably
deeper and more real than we
know."
On this campus, sorority repre-
sentatives didn't think their groups
are facing a critical situation.
"Right now," pointed out Ann
Bartlett "new sororities are form-
ing instead of existing groups hav-
ing to leave campus.
Sorority's Purpose
"The point of a sorority," she
added, "is learning how to get
along with others - not closing
your doors to them. Stimulating
opportunities come along spon-
taneously, withott having to be
forced through by special pro-
grams."
Georgiana D a v i d s o n, '56Ed,
agreed. "A sorority isn't an ex-
tension of classroom activity," she
remarked, "but a chance for clos-
er comradeship with more girls
than you'd find elsewhere."
Connie Jackson, '55SM, suggest-
ed, "programs for stimulating
members would make a sorority
too institutionalized. I don't think
that sororities are weak in the
least."
"Sororities," according to Jan
Mewhort, '55, "are being chal-
lenged, but they offer so much
more than 'gay comradeship' that
the challenge can be met."

Nominations?
GARY, Ind.nVP)-The Indi-
ana Sheriffs Assn. said yester-
day it will pick a "sheriff of
the year" at its convention here,
opening tomorrow.
Selection will be on popular-
ity in the association and in his
home county, efficiency, ap-
pearance of his deputies and
succesis of criminal investiga-
tions.
Regents Deny
Professors'
Dismissal Pay
(Continued from'Page 1)
faculty." Davis refused to disclose
political beliefs before the Con-
gressional committee last May on
grounds of the First Amendment.
Prof. Arthur J. Lohwater, of the
mathematics department declared,
"The decision of the President and
Regents not to grant severance
pay to these men shows a deplor-
able irresponsibility, not only to
the faculty and to common decen-
cy, but also to contractual obliga-
tions. Unfortunately, these men
are not the only losers; in the end
the University is the real victim."
Other faculty members reacted
to the Regents' decision in the
same manner. Many of them ex-
pressed disappointment because
Davis and Prof. Nickerson would
not receive severance pay; many
of them preferred to defer words
to future action they are sure will
take place on the matter.
The question of severance pay
in dismissal cases is being studied
by a Faculty Senate committee as
the result of a motion passed by
the Senate last month. Report on
the pay issue, as wvell as on other
maters related to faculty members'
behavior before Congressional in-
vestigating committees, will not
be made until the spring term
meeting of the Senate.
Yesterday's motion for refusal to
give one year's salary to the two
dismissed men, was made by Re-
gent J. Joseph Herbert of Manis-
tique.

Rockefeller
Foundation
Gives Grant
(Continued from Page 1
ond semester of the 1954-55 year
was also approved. Prof. Leys is
professor of philosophy, dean of
faculties and vice-president at
Roosevelt College.
Approval was also given to a
change in the title held by Prof.
Frank E. Bethell in 'the Thomas
Henry Simpson Memorial Insti-
tute. Prof. Bethell's new title will
be associate director instead of as-
sistant director which he has held
since 1942.
The Regents also granted an ex-
tension of the leave of absence of
Prof. Edward L. Eriksen of the en-
gineering college to cover the cur-
rent semester. Prof. Eriksen is as-
sisting in the Mutual Security
Agency program at the University
of the Philippines.
Appoint Students to Council
In other appointments, the Re-
gents ;pamed Ruth Rossner, '55,
and Gene Hartwig, '55, to the
Board of Directors of the Develop-
ment Council. Miss Rossner is cab-
inet member at large of the Stu-
dent Legislature and Hartwig is
managing editor of The Daily.
Prof. William Randolph Taylor
of the botany department and
Prof. Robert C. Ederfield of the
chemistry department were ap-
pointed to three-year terms on the
University Committee on Scholarly
Publications.
On the Executive Committee of
the Summer Session, Deans George
C. Brown of the engineering Col-
lege, E. Blythe Stason of the Law
School, Stanley G. Fontanna of
the natural resources school, Char-
les E. Odegaard of the literary col-
lege and Willard C. Olson of the
education school were appointed to
succeed themselves for two-year
terms.
Prof. Joseph Brinkman of the
music school was appointed to a
four-year term on the school's
executive committee.
Prof. Norman F. Miller of the
Medical School was appointed to a
one-year term on the Board of
Control of the University Hospital.
Economists
Predict Minor
Adjustments
In the final session of the two-
day "Economic Outlook" confer-
ence, leading men in the field
reached a conclusion of "guarded
optimism."
Economists feel that there will
be no major or dramatic change in
1955 from the present financial
outlook. The minor differences,
they decided, will be favorable.
Outlining the purpose of the
conference, Gerhard Colm of the
National Planing Department stat-
ed that the men had come to "test
with each other various tools used
to analyze the business outlook."
He discussed methods proposed
by others and added his analyza-
tion of the economic situation.
Other points mentioned were
the basic instability of our econ-
omy, rapid change in technology
and the unemployment situation.

V' 'Leads
In Foot

I

Sart
ha11 Civil

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954
S

-

Michigan Holds 33- 10 Edge,
InBitter Intra-State Series
Two Teams Meet Saturday in 47th Battle;
97,239 To Watch 'M' Try To Snap Jinx

{

The traditional series between the University of Michigan and
Michigan State College is a series of streaks-mostly big Maize and
Blue ones.
Since 1898 the two squads have battled 46 times, and meet
for a 47th this Saturday before nearly 100,000 fans in the Michigan
Stadium. During that period the tide of battle has run in cycles for,
all but one three year period during World War One.
Michigan holds a lop-sided 33 victories to MSC's 14, and three
have been tied-but you can throw all records to the winds when

1953-Michigan's Danny Cline about to meet his come-uppance
last year at East Lansing, as MSC wins a tight one, 14-6.

these two teams
ern era game.

meet in a mod.

1947-Wolverine All-American Bob Chappius plunges for touchdown as Michigan ruins Biggie
Munn's head coaching debut, 55-0.

Clard 's Campaign Tactics
Lost Him Election--Haywortli

By RONA FRIEDM AN
"It wasn't the hearings them-
selves, but the way Clardy used
them during the campaign, that
the voters didn't like," Prof. Don-
ald Hayworth of Michigan State
College, said regarding his recent
victory over Rep. Kit Clardy (R-
Mich.) in the sixth district.
The people were stirred up at
first and thought he was rendering
a serviceto the country, but soon
they began to question the value
of the hearings, said the profes-
sor of speech, who will be holding
a political office for the first time.
Character Was Issue
"Most important issue for the
people was a matter of character,"
Democrat Hayworth pointed out,
"and they doubted Clardy's sin-
cerity.
"During the campaign .I circu-
lated 10,000 copies of an editorial
in the Michigan Christian Advocate
which questioned Clardy's interest
in legislative activities and suggest-
ed that he was only interested in
conducting investigations on un-
American activities.
"I believe the editorial had an
said.
effect on the people's votes," he
said.
No Outside Help
Regarding Clardy's charge that
his defeat was due to "an especial-
ly vicious smear-type campaign"

by left-wing elements, Hayworth
commented "I had no help from
outside the district except for two
contributions, one of which was
from the National Democratic
Committee.
"My opponent calls everyone
who doesn't agree with him a left-
winger," Hayworth pointed out.
"Throughout the campaign Clar-
dy never talked about anything
else but Communism, while the
people were interested in bread
and butter issues," he feels.
"Besides economic issues, I hit
hard on the fact that Clardy has
not supported his own party poli-
cy," he said.
"Concrete and vigorous" was
how Hayworth described his cam-
paign. "I guess some people ex-
pected that a campaigning profes-
sor would have his head in the
clouds. However I'm also a busi-
nessman," he said. Hayworth owns
a plastics business.

119-G
The 1898 39-0 Michigan victory
was just a warmup for the next
year when Michigan rolled up a
119-0 score-one of the most lop-
sided counts in the History of the
game-and the Wolverines first
big streak was underway.
Michigan went on to win seven
straight games from the Michigan
Agricultural College, as it was then
called. It was not until 1913 that
the Farmers (then the nickname
of MAC teams) won their first tilt
from the Wolverines, by a 12-7
count. Michigan won again in
1914, 3-0, but the Aggies march-
ed right back in '15 to hand the
Big Blue a 24-0 whitewashing.
Then it started. The longest
domination of a team in Michi-
gan's entire football history was
'underway with 1916's 9- victory,
a streak that reached 18 straight
games without defeat against the
Spartans. When the 1934 Aggies
finally nicked Michigan 16-0 it
marked the first time in the en
tire lifespan of many a Michigan
freshman that a State team had
been victorious over the men from
Ann Arbor.
State Streak Starts
This game was the signal for
State to start its own streak, and
with the powerhouses of Charlie
Bachman going full blast, the
Spartans rolled to four straight.'
However, with Fritz Crisler at the
helm, Michigan snapped the State
streak in 1938, 14-0, and from
there on, Crisler coached teams
won over the Spartans for ten
straight victories.
The most memorable game dur-
ing this third great Maize and
Blue streak was the 55-0 butcher-
ing over MSC in the Michigan,
Stadiumin 1947. It was the initial
game for Clarence "Biggie" Munn
at the State helm, and it was his
worst humiliation. The great Cris-
ler juggernaught of Chappius, El-
liot, Mann and Ford rolled through
the Spartan line for the most lop-
sided tilt since 1922's 63-0 Michi-
gan victory.
After 1949's 7-3 Michigan tri-
umph, the cycle again swung and
the Spartans rose to prominence
for the first time since the reign
of Bachman. For the last four
years, great State teams have trip-
ped Michigan. The most recent
was last year's 14-6 loss to the
eventual Big Ten and Rose Bowl
champions up at East Lansing.
Last year's game was probably
the best Wolverine effort of the
season, despite the fact that they
lost. The game also marked the
debut of G. Mennen Williams'
controversial Paul Bunyan tro-
phy which will go to the winner
of all succeeding M-MSC battles,
The trophy is not expected to re-
place the Little Brown Jug in pop-
ularity however. As yet, Michigan
has not given its'official sanction
to the award.
However, it appears as if the
pendulum is again ready to swing.
Last week, Michigan snapped a'
similar Illini four year hex.
Michigan is still hoping for the
chance to visit California's Rose
Bowl in January. The Spartans
meanwhile are in the throes of
one of their worst seasons in re-
cent years. This combination may
mean an explosion is due Satur-
day afternoon in the Stadium.

1948 Who's got it? Actually Michigan's Tom Peterson (center bottom) is carrying the leather, as
the Wolverines win, 13-7.

SOCK HOP
DANCING REFRESHMErNTS
at HILLEL
SUN., NOV. 14 25c Members
8:00-10:30 35c Non-Membersi
___ -

DAILY
. PHOTO
FEATURE
S to ry by
PHIL DOUGL S
Photos Courtesy of
The Michigan
alumnus


1. -. i

1935-Art Bandslatter sparks Charlie Bachman's great State
powerhouse of the 30's to 25-6 victory over Kipke's hapless
Wolverines.

#ie
ALL THOSE INTERESTED
IN BEING PHOTOGRAPHERS %
FOR THE 1955 'ENSIAN

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add

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