u' SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAt"M FIVE SA T U D A Y, A PR L 23 195THEM I C H G A N A IL rA Iur' UvrTW 5 COLLEGE ROUNDUP: C ornell Condemns Discrimination By BETTY SCHOMER C At Cornell University, the fac- ulty passed a resolution express- ing its disapproval of discrimina- tory practices by campus organi- zations. Further recommendations in- cluded no incoming student or- ganization whose constitution had such discriminatory clauses would be allowed at the 4niversity. r Any new group is to be further required to deliver to the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs a ' copy of its constitution and by- laws and a signed pledge that its ritual contains no discriminatory practices.. MSU Passes Bill At MSU, an anti-discrimination bill was passed by Student Con- gress similar in its content to V the faculty ruling at Cornell. It also provides for a committee to be established to aid any new organization in the removal of discriminatory clauses. However, the new ordinance leaves solution of the problem in i the hands of the fraternities and sororities. * * * At UCLA, a disaster prepared- ness committee has been set up. Through the cooperation of the Los Angeles Fire Department, a training program has been es- tablished to acquaint students with first aid, fire control and evacuation procedures in case of an atomic attack. Every sorority, fraternity and living group is to select represen- tatives to attend the training ses- sions. Closed Meetings Disapproved Candidates for the Board of Control at the University of Washington expressed disapprov- al of the closed meetings of the Board. One candidate commented that if the organization is really rep- resentative of the student body, there is no reason why the press or the students should ever be barred from attending the meet- ings. Most of the candidates agreed that a vote should be taken each time to determine if the members of the Board want to exclude the public and the press. No Women's Hours At the University of Colorado, the Associated Women Students house and senate approved a pro- posal abolishing senior women's hours. Effective in the fall, the honor- type system was opposed by only three who felt that the new rul- ing was "too liberal" and that "the girls would be just asking for trouble." During the recent Big Ten In- ter-Fraternity Council-Pan-Hel- lenic Association conference in Columbus, the University IFC was chosen to send a representa- tive to the National IFC meet- ing in September. The representative, who has not as yet been named, will represent the Big-Ten IFC. In addition to passenger cars, Michigan stands first in the manu- facture of gray iron, cutting tools, woodworking machinery, and salt and cereal preparations. New Front The Virginian Restaurant, damaged by fire Tuesday, will not reopen for "at least two weeks," according to its propri- etor, Lawrence F. Tibbals. Complete rebuilding of the front of the restaurant is nec- essary. The fire was localized in the forward part of the basement. Wiring, which started the fire, will have to be replaced, and the floor itself must be rebuilt. Water damage to refrigeration equipment will amount to "four or five hundred dollars," Tib- bals said. "It's rather ironical," Tib- bals commented. "We'd just finished a new front on the restaurant the day of the fire." Wild's clothing store, next door to the Virginian, has been closed singe Tuesday due to smoke damage. It will reopen today. The store is without much of its stock. Most of it was sold to an underwriter's company. By SHIRLEY CROOG In order to train Latin American teachers to handle social and ed- ucational problems while raising the standard of living in underde- veloped countries, UNESCO has set up a Fundamental Education Center at Patzcuaro, Mexico. As part of the University's pro- gram in comparative education, a summer workshop directed by Prof. Claude Eggertsen of the edu- cation school studied the training and objectives of the UNESCO teaching program. At the Center, about one hun- dred professional people are giv- en specialized training. They will return to staff centers in their countries which will teach people how to take education to others in remote areas. Study Techniques and Skills Professional people at the Cen- ter, divided into groups, are taught techniques used in handling rural economy, h e a 1 t h, recreation,. UNESCO PROGRAM: Center Teaches Educational Skills 4> homemaking, and basic culture problems. Such things as tribal traditions, religion, community economy and sources of water supply are neces- sary to know before a "fundamen- tal educationist" can expect to help an underdeveloped group. In describing some of the tech- niques the center used, Prof. Eg- gertsen said the teachers ap- proach natives through recreation and learn native dances and tra- ditions. Convey Health Ideas Puppets and cartoon posters convey health ideas to the people. "Wall newspapers are an exam- ple of this medium," Prof. Eggert- sen said. "Huge newssheets, with a picture perhaps of a fly hovering over a bowl with a figure symbol- izing death, are hung on a public wall. "It might be interesting to note," Prof. Eggertsen continued," that basketball is one of the chief recreational sports in most of the villages." Prof. Eggertsen spoke of two limitations the UNESCO education center has to meet. First, the teachers have to be careful how they introduce reforms and a whole new way of life to people in underdeveloped areas. "Second," Prof. Eggertsen con- tinued, the teachers have to con- sider how deeply village traditions and religious practices affect the everyday life of the native. Introduce Changes "Sometimes it is very difficult to introduce a change where tradi- tions strongly influence the na- tive," Prof. Eggertsen added. Despite these limitations, Prof. Eggertsen believes the willingness to help other people is a major step towards improving their liv- ing standards. UNESCO plans to set up similar training centers for people to learn how to improve conditions in un- derdeveloped areas. A training school for people in the Middle East area has been es- tablished in Egypt. The University's workshop study tour will again visit the Educa- tion Center at Patzcuaro, Mexico this summer. Water Safety To Be Taught Courses in water safety will be taught this summer in Red Cross Aquatic Schools throughout the Midwest. The 10-day schools are held for the purpose of training new lead- ers and instructors in first aid, swimming, life saving, boating, canoeing, sailing, and accident prevention. prevention. SECOND IN STATE: IE Ann Arbor-A Come to Church Sunday I I FRIENDS (QUAKER) MEETING Lane Hall ST. NICHOLAS CHURCH GREEK ORTHODOX 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Welcome. 6:30 P.M.-Young Friends Worship. Visitors are 414 North Main Rev. Father Eusebius A. Stephonou Students will be picked up at Lane Hall at 6:30 P.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDATION 120 South State Street Merrill R. Abbey, Erland J. Wongdahl, Eugene A. Ransom, Ministers 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. Worship. "Too Little, Too Late" Dr. Glenn Olds, preaching. Dr. Olds will be the last Henry Martin Loud Lecturer of this academic year. 9:30 A.M.-Student Seminar-Study of the Book of Acts. 5:30-Supper and Fellowship. 7:00-Worship and Program-"The Fourth R" Dr. Glenn Olds, Director, Cornell United Reli- gious Work, speaker. Welcome to Wesley Foundation Rooms, open daily. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 502 East Huron, Phone NO 8.7332 Rev. C. H. Loucks, Minister Beth Mahone, Student Advisor Sunday, April 24- 9:45-Student class studies the letters to Tim- othy and Titus 11:00-Church worship. Sermon topic: "Armour of God." 6:45-Guild will meet for election of officers and will then go to hear Dr. Glen Oldes at the Methodist Church. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED 423South Fourth Ave. Walter S. Press, Pastor Warren Winkler, Director of Student Work 10:45-Worship service, Sermon by Rev. Press. 7:00-Student Guild FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and STUDENT CHAPEL 1432 Washtenow Ave. Henry Kuizenga and George Laurent, Ministers William S. Baker and Edward Sue, University Pastors Sunday Morning Bible Study, 9:45 and 10:45 Worship Services 9:15-Mr. George Laurent preacher. Sermon topic: "What Are You Afraid Of?" 11:00-Dr.. Wm. Baker preacher. Sermon topic: "Art of Saying Yes" 5:30-Picnic Supper 6:45-Recording "Last in the Stars" CAMPUS CHAPEL (Sponsored by the Christian Reformed Churches of Michigan) Washtenaw at Forest Rev. Henry Evenhouse, Director of Missions, Christian Reformed Church Res. Ph. NO 5.4205; Office Ph. NO 8.7421 10:00 A.M.--Morning Service 7:00 P.M--Evening Service 9:30 A.M.-Matins 10:30 A.M.-Divine Alternate Thursdays, dent Guild. Service Liturgy 7:30 P.M.-Orthodox Stu. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 530 West Stadium (Formerly at Y.M.C.A.) Sundays-10:15 A.M. - 11.00 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Wednesdays-7:30 P.M. Bible Study, G. Wheeler Utley, Minister, Hear "The Herald of Truth" WXYZ ABC Net- work Sundays-1:00.1:30 P.M. ST. ANDREWS CHURCH and the EPISCOPAL STUDENT FOUNDATION 306 North Division St. Canterbury Hawaiian supper at 6:00 P.M., Sun- day, followed by film, "A Song of the Pacific," and general business meeting to elect treas. urer. Sunday services at 8, 9, and 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. "Faith of the Church" lecture at 4:30 P.M. Evensong at 8 P.M. followed by coffee hour. LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL (National Lutheran Council) Hill Street and Forest Avenue Dr. H. O. Yoder, Pastor SUNDAY- 9:00 and 11:00 A.M.-Worship Services. 10:00 A.M.-Bible Study. 7:00 P.M.--Lutheran Student Assn. Meeting. TUESDAY- 7:15 P.M.-Study of Great Church Leaders. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 1917 Washtenaw Avenue Edward H. Redman, Minister 10 A.M.-Church School 10 A.M.-John D. Virtue. "Religious Symbolism in Rhime of the Ancient Mariner" 11 A.M.-Services-Sermon by Rev. Lewis Mac- Gee, Yellow Springs, Ohio, "Tomorrow Will Be Too Late" 7:30 P.M.-Unitarian Student Group at the Church MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Hill and Tappan Streets Rev. George Barger, Minister 10:45-Morning Worship. Sermon: Angel's Food. 9:45 A.M.-Church School. CONGREGATIONAL-DISCIPLES STUDENT GUILD 7:00 P.M.-Congregational Church Sanctuary Fine Arts worship program: TOWARD JERU- SALEM . . . the life of Christ in music, art, and drama. GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Corner State and Huron Streets William C. Bennett, Pastor SUNDAY- 10:00 A.M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.-"Laborers Together With God." 7:30 P.M.-"Epitaph of a Fool" WEDNESDAY- 7:30 P.M.-Prayer Meeting. We extend a cordial invitation to all of you. NEW HIGH SCHOOL being completed far from the nearest sign of civilization. Growing t Building Boom Continues; Area Up 56% Over 1946 Ann Arbor is one of the fastest-growing cities in Michigan, and it's getting bigger all the time. "As of today, I don't know what's going to stop it," city Planning Director Ray Eastman said recently. Only war or depression could stop the city's present rate of growth from continuing, he said. When quoting figures, Eastmanis careful to specify "as of yes- terday." This month the city grew some more with the annexation of two properties. Today's figure may be different. Since 1950 Ann Arbor has grown to 129 percent of its area then. The city's present size of 60742 acres is 156 per cent of the 1946 figure. .. 5000 More In population Ann Arbor's growth has been causing surprises, too. The 1950 census set the city's total at 48,000 persons, including Uni- versity students. Five thousand more people have been added to that figure among townspeople alone, City Clerk Fred Looker estimates from new water and sewer connections. Among Michigan towns, Ann Arbor is probably second in area ,r growth, yielding honors only to Midland, Eastman said. Midland re- cently annexed most of its township, whereas Ann Arbor growth has been gradual, Most of recent annexations have been requested by builders plan- ning developments outside current city limits. They want to receive the benefits of the city's sewer and water systems, as well as police and fire protection. In 1954 alone 579 acres were added. All that property as well as some of the more recently annexed land has been or is being improved. Residential construction is greatest on the southwest edge of town. "It's the only place there's land cheap enough," is the way one builder explained it. Muddy-footed workmen are building subdivision after subdivision in that area. Cause and Result The construction boom is both the cause and the result of Ann Arbor's growth. Business has sensed the lack of available land and the value of new markets opening up on the outskirts of town. "The community all around here is growing," the manager of a chain grocery store which recently opened near the city limits said. "It's a nice busy intersection and we're doing good business right from the start." Story by "It's working out beautifully," PETE ECKSTEI N said the representative of an Ann Arbor bank, discussing its new branch far from the business dis- Photos by trict of town. t in Ann JOH N H I RTZ EL "The bank is fulfilling a need for a tremendous number of new residents." The drive-in arrange- ment, one of two in the city, is S: : : i"very popular with customers," he said. "We're watching things very closely" for new population trends SO to see whether they warrant fur- ther outward expansion. New High School Not to be outdone, the schools are following and leading the trend outward. A multi-million dollar high school, planned for op- eration in 1956, is being built near the Michigan Stadium. "It's the only place you could lo- cate it," Superintendent of Schools Jack Elzay said. "There's no avail- -~ ~.. ~ ~ , s.. .* .able space in the center of town." ;As for the transportation problem, "I hope the city will improve serv- ice tremendously" in response to a growing need in the area near the school, he said. A somewhat controversial out- e of several businesses which have branches growth of all this expansion is r of town. winding streets, now quite common in outlying areas. As Planning Di- rec-or Eastman explains it, it's a " "riatter of taste." The curving streets were plan- ned on the assumption that they "improve the stability of property Frvalues," he said, both from the standpoint of beauty and safety. He cited experiences in some cit- ies planned in the "gridiron" pat- tern. Residential streets were be- ing used by through traffic avoid- _',fing main arteries, and the situa- tion led authorities to erect barri- cades to prevent it, he said. Keeps Going But curved streets or straight, y. with or without increased trans- CAR SLOWS DOWN to avoid hitting boy along one of the many curved streets layed ou Arbor's newer sections. ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL William and Thompson Sts. Sunday Masses- 8:00 - 9:30 -11:00 - 12:00 f)~;Ix.. 7 -nn a n a - n If 11 UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL 11 713.,e ::::::::. ta; i.;:: y: ti "F;:": ?,, .>. c :-'may-. ,,:::>'t >: ',+ ,... ::.: v.::..;:.. .... ,.. .. .. s .._:.... .....