PAGE FOUR
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
IFIUDAY, MAY 24, 1955
PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1935
* O igan atii
Sixty-Fifth Year
EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241
Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily are written by members of The Daily staff
and represent the views of the writers only. This must be noted in all reprints.
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 NIGHT EDITOR: PHYLLIS.LIPSKY
IN CASE YOU'RE NO. 51:
Students Should Ask
For Full Health Diagnosis
THIS WEEK'S flurry of excitement over the stomach pains and are sent home with no ill
inoculation of Stockwell coeds because a results. Then the fifty-first is sent home still in
cafeteria food handler developed a case of in- dangerous condition.
fectuous hepatitis recalls to mind an incident
of a few weeks ago. IN THIS CASE, -everything turned out well
It seems a graduate student took himself to because the student was lucky enough to be
Health Service and complained of pains in the among people who knew enough about his
stomach, whereupon he was examined by a symptoms to send him to the hospital. Other-
Health Service doctor. The doctor asked him wise he might now be dead.
a couple of questions and advised the student A charge of negligence aimed at Health
not to worry. It was only a case of nervous Service cannot accomplish anything, and is
stomach, the doctor said. mitigated by the circumstances. Mistakes can
The student returned to his classes, but, hav- be made and it does handle a large volume of
ing had a course in zoology at one time, was complaints. But we can suggest that students
not convinced he was all right. His colleagues help the situation in two ways.
told him he didn't look well at all and prevailed First of all, a student should ease the load
upon him to contact University Hospital. of work on Health Service doctors by not both-
ering them with obviously minor matters of
HALF AN HOUR later he was on the operat- health. Of course, the line between what is
ing table with acute appendicitus. obviously minor and possibly major is hard to
First judgment that comes to one's mind is draw. But there are some that are conspicuously
that the Health Service doctor made a mistake. on the obviously minor side. Naturally, the
This he admits, but adds that mistakes like doubtful classifications should be taken to
this are not extremely unusual. Doctors are not Health Service to be checked.
Infallible, he said. Secondly, once a student does enter the
Another doctor, not connected with Health Health Service door for a diagnosis, he should
Service, commented that general practitioners insist upon a thorough diagnosis, and not be
also make a wrong diagnosis once in a while, satisfied with answering a couple of questions
It was pointed out that many students con- which to the doctor seems sufficient from his
verge upon Health Service with complaints, experience with the last 50 cases.
most of which lead to nothing serious, some- One can never tell if he is the fifty-first.
times nothing at all. Fifty people come in with -Jim Dygert
To Unite Humanity - -
IN THE AGE when we've learnt to split the esty, absolute purity, absolute unselfishness and
atom we must learn to unite humanity." absolute love.
This statement's validity is recognized MORAL REARMAMENT'S beliefs are brought
throughout the world. And the international to the public through movies and plays, the
group that uses it as a basis for its ideology is most recent production being "The Vanishing
industriously working to put the statement back Island." This film deals with the current an-
into men's minds. Nevertheless, the average tagonism between Russia and the United States.
American has probably never come in contact 'A musical satire, it tells the story of two
with the World Assembly for Moral Rearma- neighboring islands, "We-Love-Me" (the U.S.)
ment. and "We-Hate-You" (U.S.S.R.). The reason
for continued conflict between the two islands
Now holding a conference at Mackinac Is- is found to be the unwillingness of either group
land, the group is offering to the world an i- to change their attitudes about each other.
teresting solution to international chaos .;. Whether or not MRA's ideology is a practical
a belief that "if you want an answer for the solution to world problems remains to be seen.
world the best place to start is with yourself. Probably, the fundamental question is,
More specifically, MRA sets up four abso- "who'll try it first?"
lutes by which man should live: absolute hon- -Ethel Kovitz
INTERPRETING THE NEWS:
U.S. Stubborn on Red Trade
"It Looks Wonderful-And It'll Wear Like Iron"
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND:
Filibuster Blocks School Bill
(Continued from Page 2)
Commercial (man preferred who can do
some assisting with athletic coaching.)
Elk Rapids, Michigan-Teacher Needs:
English-Spanish; History.
Flat Rock, Michigan-Teacher Needs:
Music (Instrumental and Vocal); Jr.
High Mathematics; H.S. English-Latin-
French or a foreign language minor with
sufficient work in Latin-French.
Grosse Pointe, Michigan - Teacher
Needs: H.S. Chemistry-Physics; Reme-
dial Reading; Elementary (self con-
tained classrooms) Grades 1, 2, 3, 4.
5 & 6; Elementiry Music-vocal and In-
strumental.
Hudson, Michigan - Teacher Needs:
English (H.S.); Social Studies-History
and American Gov't. W
Imlay City, Michigan-Teacher Needs:
English-Library; Football Assistant-So-
cial Science; English-Spanish or Latin;
Commercial; Music (Instrumental); Vo-
cal); Jr. High.
Jackson, Michigan (East Jackson Pub-
lic Schools) - Teacher Needs: Boys'
Physical Education, able to coach some
sports-teach Jr. High English or Mathe-
matics; Girl's Physical Education-Jr.
High English or Social Science,
Marshall, Michigan- Teacher Needs;
Jr. High English (woman preferred);
Music-strings - H.S. Choir (woman);
Second Grade.
Manchester. Michigan-Teacher Needs:
H.S. Social Studies (man pfd.) also take
over as assistant basketball coach; Ele-
mentary-H.S. Vocal Music.
Niles, Michigan-Teacher Needs: Kin-
dergarten; First, Jr. High English; Jr.
High English-Civics; General Shop.
Northville, Michigan-Teacher Needs:
Elementary Art; H.S. Art; English; So-
cial Studies (7th Grade); Mathematics
(8th Grade).
Onaway, Michigan - Teacher Needs:
Basketball Coach; Girls' Physical Edu-
cation.
Romeo, Michigan - Teacher Needs:
Home Economics; English - Speech;
Mathematics - English; First Grade;
Second; Seventh; Mentally Handicap-
ped.
st. Louis, Michigan-Teacher Needs:
Girls' Physical Education.
Ubly, Michigan-Teacher Needs: Eng-
lish (Grades 9-12); Bookkeeping, Short-
hand-Social Studies (Grades 9-12).
Williamston, Michigan (Willimston
Community Schools) - Teacher Needs:
Science-French; Social Studies-French.
South Orange anddMaplewood,mNew
Jersey--Teacher Needs: Early Elemen-
tary; Fifth Grade; Art Assistant to the
Director; Jr. High Mathematics; Mathe-
matics-General Science; English-French;
Vocal Music; H.S. Speech-Dramatics
(man); Girls' Physical Education; Direc-
tor of Guidance and Child Study.
New York, New York-Teacher Needs:
(Board of National Missions) All fields
in various states.
Niagara Falls, New York - Teacher
Needs: Kindergarten; Early Elementary.
Charlotte, North Carolina - Teacher
Needs: French - Spanish; Fine Arts
(dance and dramatics).
Copley, Ohio-Teacher Needs: Early
and Later Elementary; Industrial Arts-
Social Studies; Social Studies.
Fayette, Ohio-Teacher Needs: Sci-
ence; Mathematics; English; Varsity
Coach-interested in basketball.
Fulton County, Ohio (Chesterfield-
Dover Centralized School) - Teacher
Needs: Fifth Grade; Sixth Grade; Com-
mercial Studies.
Lakewood,Ohio-Teacher Needs: Jr.
High Art-Social Studies or English;
History-Wrestling coch.
For additional information contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad-
ministration Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489.
Beginning Tues., May 24, the follow-
ing School Representatives will be at
the Bureau of Appointments for inter-
views:
Tues., May 24
Marlette, Michigan (Marlette Com-
munity School)-Teacher Needs: Chem-
istry-Physics-Biology; Social Studies
(minor English); Commercial (short-
hand, office Practice and Typing).
Wed., May 25
Howell, Michigan - Teacher Needs:
Dramatics-Speech; Girls' Physical Edu-
cation-Science; Mathematics; Band-In-
strumental Music; Home Economics;
English; Social Stuies.
For appointments or additional infor-
mation contact the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 3528 Administration Bldg., NO
3-1511, Ext. 489.
PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS:
A representative from the following
will be at the Engrg. School
Wed., May 25
Nat'l. Cylinder Gas Co., The Girder
Co., Louisville, Ky. and Tube Turns,
Louisville, Ky.-B.S. & M.S. in Chem
and Mech. E. and all levels of Chemistry
for Girdler Co.-Plot Plant Operation,
Design, Process & Operating Engrg., and
Tube Turn-Product Engrg.
For appointments contct the Engrg.
Placement Office, 347 W. Engrg., Ext.
2182.
PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS:
Representatives from the following
will be at the Bureau of Appointments:
Tues., May 24
Gen'l. Motors-Fisher Body Craftsman's
Guild-men, any field but especially in-
teresting to speech majors, for posi-
By DREW PEARSON
NEXTBIG REVOLT on Capitol
Hill may bust out in the House
Education and Labor Committee,
whose members are sore as blazes
at their chairman, Congressman
Graham Barden, the courtly re-
actionary from North Carolina.
If Barden doesn't stop his fili-
bustering tactics against two vital-
ly important bills-Federal aid for
school construction and minimum
wage liberalization-some of his
colleagues may start an open re-
bellion.
What irks the insurgents is that
Barden obviously is trying to kill
two birds with one stone. By pro-
longing hearings on the school-
construction bill indefinitely-thus
preventing a floor vote during this
session-he also can take up the
committee's time and forestall ac-
tion on the minimum-wage bill.
HOWEVER, Democratic Con-
gressman Cleveland Bailey of West
Virginia, leader of the insurgent
majority, bluntly warned Barden
at a recent closed-door meeting:
"This committee has delayed far
too long in authorizing Federal
aid for underhoused school chil-
dren. If the delay continues, I'm
going to demand a showdown vote
on who is responsible."
"While we're on the subject, I
may as well say that I have every
intention of asking for a vote in
the near future on the minimum-
wage bill, for which the distin-
guished chairman also seems to
show small enthusiasm," broke in
Democrat Lee Metcalf of Montana.
"This is no surprise to me," de-
clared Barden, haughtily. "I know
how you feel about that bill."
EX-PRESIDENT Harry Truman
got his biggest birthday chuckle
from a greeting sent by Demo-
cratic National Headquarters. The
greeting card was an original car-
toon, showing an "Out to Lunch"
sign at the White House being
replaced by a sign reading, "Out
to Golf." . . . The President's
speech-writers are having trouble
keeping him from giving his
speeches off-the-cuff a la Truman.
Ike has insisted on giving his
next speech ad lib. He says he's
more at ease saying what comes
to his mind than reading someone
else's stilted lines. But the ghost-
writers warn that a President's
every word must be carefully con-
sidered in advance, that he could
upset international policy by pop-
ping off with an ad lib remark. So
Ike has grudgingly agreed to stick
to the text in his next speech.
* * *
COLOMBIA'S popular Ambas-
sador, Dr. Don Eduardo Zuleta,
makes it a point to know the
USA. He has visited 40 of the
48 states, drives every summer
through a good part of the nation.
This summer, after the UN con-
ference in San Francisco, he'll tour
through an area he doesn't know
so well-Oregon, Washington, Ida-
ho, and Montana ... The Ambas-
sador usually stops in motels, says
the USA is better equipped to
handle tourists than any other
country . . . "The motel business
is a family business," says Zuleta.
"Everyone in the family works at
it-wife, husband, children. You
really get into the heart of Amer-
ica."
(Copyright 1955, by the Bell Syndicate)
tions of Field Representatives. Positions
run from August 29 to December 29 with
possibility for further opportunities
with the Genl. Motors Corp. These po-
sitions involve traveling throughout the
U.S. after a three-week training pro-
gram in Detroit.
Gen'l Motors-Fisher Body - women
for secretarial positions and also wom-
en who are interested in figures.
Tues., May 24
Employers Mutual Liability, Detroit,
Mich.-men for Sales in Mich.
Tues., Wed., May 24 & 25
U.S. State Dept.-men, who speak
Japanese, for temporary positions of Es-
cort Interpreters to accompany Jap-
anese officials and technicians on their
travels within the U.S. during the sum-
mer months. Applicants must be fluent
in both Japanese and English and com-
pletely familiar with the American
scene.
Wed.. May 25
General Telephone C., Muskegon,
Mch.-women for Service Representa-
tives working into supervisory posi-
tions; Men and Women for Account-
ing.
For appointments contact the Bureau
of Appointments, 3528 Ad. Bldg., Ext.
371.
Lectures
Department of Astronomy. Visitors'
Night. Fri., May 20, 8 p.m., Rm. 2003
Angell Hall. Dr. Lawrence H. Aller will
speak on the subject, "Star Clusters."
Following the illustrated talk the Ob-
servatory on the fifth floor of AngeRl
Hall will be open until 10 p.m. for ob-
servations of Saturn and the Hercules
cluster. Children welcomed, but must
be accmpanied by adults,
Academic Notices
Electrical Engineering Colloquium. J.
Fukuoka will speak on, "Some Appli-
cations of Fluid flappers," Fri., May 20,
4:00 p.m. Coffee, Room 2500 E.E. 4:30
p.m., Talk, Room 2084 E.E. Open to
public.
Political Science 67 and 165. All make-
up exams in 67 or 165 are scheduled for
Sat., May 21 at 10:00 a.m. in 1419 Mason
Hall. Bring bluebook.
Psychology .Colloquium. Dr. John F.
Shepard, professor emeritus in psy-
chology, will speak on "Floor Cues In A
Unit-Alike Maze," Fri, May 20 at 4:15
p.m. in Room 429 Mason Hall.
Biological Chemistry Seminar. "Elec-
troconvection of Synovial Fluid, Dr.
Saul Roseman; Room 319 West Medical
Building, Sat., May 21 at 10:00 a.m.
Doctoral Examination for Carl Nevin
DeSilva, Engineering Mechanics; thesis:
"Theory of Parabolodal Shells of Rev..
olution," Fri., May 20, 222 West Engi-
neering Bldg., at 2:30 p.m. Chairman,
P.M. Naghdi.
Doctoral Examination for Ray Der.
ward Long, Chemical Engineering; "Liq-
uid-Vapor Equilibria of the System
Bromine Pentafluoride-Bromine Tr-
fluoride," Fri., May 20, 3201 East Engi-
neering Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chairman,
J. J. Martin.
Doctoral Examination for Chester Ray
Leathers, Botany; thesis; "The Genus
IClavarla Fries in Michigan," Fri., May
20, 1139 Natural Science Bldg., at 2:00
p.m. Chairman, A. H. Smith.
Doctoral Examination for Robert Paul
Cobb, English Language and Literature;
thesis: "Society Versus Solitude: Stud-
les in Emerson, Thoreau, Hawthorne
and Whitman," Fri., May 20, West Coun-
cil Room, Rackham Bldg., at 3:00,p.m.
Chairman, J. L. Davis.
Doctoral Examination for Eugene Rae
Harcum, Psychology; thesis: "Explora-
tion and Learning in a Three Dimen-
sional Maze by Rats with Restricted
Experience in One Dimension," Fri.,
May 20, 7611 Haven Hall, at 10:00 a.m..
Chairman, C. R. Brown.
Doctoral Examination for Janet An-
derson Twente, Zoology; thesis: "The
Nture of Treppe" Fri., May 20, 2089
Natural Science Bldg., at 8:30 a.m.
Chairman, D. E. S. Brown.
Doctoral Examination for David Lean-
dor Stratmon, Political Science; thesis:
"An Administrative Appraisal of the
U.S. Public Health Mission in Liber-
i£a," Sat., May 21, West Council Room,
Rackham Building, at 9:00 a.m. Chair-
man, Ferrel Heady.
Doctoral Examination for James Max-
well Osborn, Mathematics; thesis: "Sets
of Radial Discontinuity of Entire and
Meromorphic Functions," Sat., May 21,
East Council Room, Rackham Build-
ing, at 10:00 am. Chairman, George
Piranian.
Concerts
Student Recital Postponed: The rei-
tal by Dawn Waldron, soprano, pre-
viously announced for Sat., May 21, b.A
been postponed. The new date will be
announced later.
Student Recital Cancelled: The reci-
tal by Douglas Stott, baritone, previous-
ly announced for Sun. evening, May 22,
in Auditorium A, Angell Hall, has been
cancelled. The new date will be an-
nounced later.
Music of the 17th and 18th Centuries,
performed by a string orchestra under
the direction of Gilbert Ross, 8:30 pm.
Mon., May 23, in Auditorium A, Angell
Hall. Compositions by Purcell, Vivaldi,
Saminartini, Manfredini, and Mozart;
open to public without charge.
Events Today
Drama Season. "Gentlemen, The
Queens," starring Helen Hayes, May 20
and 21, Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. 8:30
p.m.; matinee Thurs. and Sat., 2:30 p.m.
Episcopal Student Foundation. Picnic
and swimming party, Fri.. May 20, leav-
ing Canterbury House at 4:30 p.m.
Congregational-Disciples Guild. Fri.,
May 20, 8:30, p.m., "Preparation" Party
(preparations for Annual Banquet) at
the Guild House. Sat., May 21, 6:00 p.m.,
Annual Guild-Alumni Banquet at Pil-
grim Hall, Congregational Church. Res-
ervations should be in by Thurs. eve-
ning. CAll 3-5838 or stop at the Guild
House for tickets.
Mortar Board Luncheon Meeting Fri.,
tfa 90 at ,19- ml in 4. !!nr-fn.
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By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
PRESIDENT Eisenhower's revelation that
America's economic policy toward Commu-
nist countries is under review reopens a matter
which has troubled the Western allies for years.
None of the other free countries has been as
rigid as the United States about holding back
from any sort of trade which would increase the
military potenitial of the Red bloc.
On occasion the other allies have raised loud
voices against restrictions insisted upon by the
United States, which she was able to enforce
for a time because she was helping to support
them.
Now the American economic aid program for
the Western countries is being cut down or has
ended, and her voice in such matters is neither
so loud nor so insistent. Not long ago the list
of restricted commodities was greatly reduced.
OTHER considerations, such as a bargaining
point, have brought the President to a posi-
tion which is more or less traditional in inter-
national affairs - that trade is an important
diplomatic weapon.
It is true that trade which aids an enemy eco-
nomically also increases his war potential. Ev-
ery Allied move in recent years has been made
against the essential background of keeping
the free world's economy sound in the knowl-
edge that, without it, a stable defense system
is impossible.
The Daily Staff
Editorial Staff
Eugene Hartwig....................Managing Editor
Dorothy Myers..........................City Editor
Jon Sobeloff..... ...............Editorial Director
Pat Roelofs....................Associate City Editor
Becky Conrad..........................Associate Editor
Nan Swirehart......................Associate Editor
Dave Livingston, ......................Sports Editor
Hanley Gurwin.............Associate Sports Editor
Warren Wertheimer............Associate Sports Editor
Roz Shlimovitz........................Women's Editor
Janet Smith.................Associate Women's Editor
John Hirtze...............,... Chief Photographer
Business Staff
Lois Pollak.........................Business Manager
On the other hand, the need for economic
expansion is the traditional cause of war, and
no nation will keep its guns holstered in the
face of economic strangulation.
ECONOMIC strangulation of the Red bloc is
impossible. Its territory and its undeveloped
resources are too great. But even partial stran-
gulation has its effect on national attitudes.
The President indicated the United States
was prepared to take a more liberal view of
how trade could benefit the United States and
her allies, in the balance against how much it
might help the Communist sphere.
And there is always the possibility that mu-
tually profitable trade might be one of the
levers by which the Reds can be pried away
from the idea that they can live safely only in
a world conquered by communism.
New Books at the Library
Herrlighoffer, Karl - Nanga Parbat, New
York, Knopf, 1955.
Hermann, Paul-Conquest by Man, New York,
Harper, 1955.
Hobart, Alice-Venture into Darkness, New
York, Longmans, Green, 1955.
Hollon, Eugene-Beyond the Cross Timbers,
Norman, Oklahoma University Press, 1955.
Household, Geoffrey-Fellow Passenger, Bos-
ton, Atlantic, 1955.
Johnson, Walter-How We Drafted Adlai
Stevenson, New York, Knopf, 1955.
Keyes, Nelson B.-The American Frontier,
New York, Garden City, 1955.
Kirk, Russell--Academic Freedom, dhicago,
Regnery, 1955.
Lindbergh, Anne-Gift from the Sea, New
York, Pantheon, 1955.
Ludovici, L. J.-Fleming, Bloomington, In-
diana Univ. Press, 1955.
Mankiewicz, Don M.-Trial, New York, Hpr-
per, 1955.
Marton, Francesca-Mrs. Betsy, New York,
Coward Mc Cann, 1955.
Mayne,.Peter-Journey to the Pathans, New
York, Doubleday, 1955.
Merton, Thomas-No Man Is an Island, New
NEEDS NEW 'GINGER':
'Ageless' Astaire Still Unparalled
By ERNEST THEODOSSIN
Daily Movie Critic
FRED ASTAIRE, Hollywood's
grand master of the dance,, is
now on display in a frothy, light-
hearted musical, "Daddy Long
Legs." Fortunately for Astaire
fans, the gentleman has lost little
of his talent and ability in more
than a quarter century of dancing.
The chief commodity which has
made Astaire such a favorite is a
charmingaand casual personality
which enables him to put across
almost any number. His singing
voice is not good, but he exhibits
a flair for imbuing each song with
a relaxed and unaffected presen-
tation that makes one forget his
vocal shortcomings.
As a dancer, Astaire has out-
lasted scores of Hollywood male
stars. His style is an angular, elec-
tric one which enables him to
move with overwhelming fluidity.
This he particularly exhibits in
his ballroom turns, and is. epito-
mized in his latest film in a rhyth-
mic interpretation of "Something's
Gotta Give."
* *' *
HIS FAMOUS tapping has been
copied by dozens of young dancers.
But none seem to be able to du-
plicate his economy of motion, the
agility with which he interprets
even the most complex rhythms.
Astaire achieved stardom in the
early thirties in a series of inti-
mate, warm musicals with Ginger
Rogers. At that time, Hollywood
musicals worked on the assump-
tion that 'the more dancing girls
matched his smoothness, most of
whom have proven unsuitable.
In the late thirties and early
forties, Astaire ran through a se-
ries of dancers. None of them (e.g.,
Eleanor Powell, Paulette Goddard)
seemed satisfactory.
For two musicals, Astaire danced
with Rita Hayworth. Miss Hay-
worth had the sophistication and
poise that Astaire needed so much
in a partner, and their work in
"You'll Never Get Rich" and "You
Were Never Lovelier" was a re-
freshing pause in a series of loud,
gaudy Gay-Nineties pictures cf the
forties.
Hayworth and Astaire achieved
the same intimacy that he had
earlier exhibited with Miss Rogers,
In "Lovelier" they danced an ex-
citing rhythm -tap and moved
through a tango routine that
seemed to personify for a few mo-
ments the very intense beauty of
controlled motion.
Miss Hayworth became a glam-
or girl and has confined much of
her recent dancing to nautch bits.
* * *
IN THE FORTIES Astaire work-
ed with a series of singers-turned-
dancers, such as Judy Garland,
Betty Hutton, and later Jane Pow-
ell. None of these were very com-
petent and only in a few pictures
with Vera Ellen did any female
dancer seem right for him.
Two years ago Astaire made
"The Bandwagon" with Cyd Char-
isse, and here he seemed to have
found his best partner in a decade.
They did a hesitation fox-trot to
"Dancing In The Dark" and a
as Miss Caron appears uncomfort-
able in non-ballet numbers.
Astaire's forte is not the arty
film ballet. His dancing in recent
years has slowed up some, but the
beauty and restraint with which he
moves is still there. As long as he
sticks to tap and ballroom, his
wonderful precision remains un-
paralleled.
From the appearance of his solo
work in "Daddy Long Legs," Fred
Astaire can go on dancing forever.
Scribbling by Marder
i
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