THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1956
T1<I 111 MICHIGAN D~aaIY TEDY ARH2,15
niversity TV Presented
n Coast-to-Coast Hookup
University television programs
hieved a "coast to coast" show-
g recently when television sta-
m WARB in New York City be-
n telecasting the "Frontiers of
ealth" series, according to an
inouncement by Prof. Garnet R.
arrison, University director of
levision.
The New York City outlet be-:
)mes the 20th commercial TV
ation in the unique "kine" (film
cordings) network. Each week
ore than 50 educational pro-
ams which 'have been produced
the television studios are being
own on the 20 stations which
ow range from Seattle, Washing-
n, in the Pacific Northwest to
ew York City.
In addition to the Seattle and
ew York City outlets, there are 11
ations in Michigan and stations
G Green Bay, Wis.; South Bend,
d.; Rock Island, Ill.; Omaha and
earney-Holdrege, Neb.; Roches-
r, N. Y. and Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont., using the programs. This
means the programs are being
beamed to viewers in 14 other
states and Canada.
"This record of weekly television
program kinescope distribution by
a single educational institution is
the most extensive and without
parallel in the nation," Professor
Garrison declared. "It also pro-
vides dramatic evidence. of the
way in which our production, now
in its sixth year of operation, has
expanded its service to education
in the state and nation following
the installation of kinescope equip-
ment in 1954."
In addition to the extensive cov-
erage obtained through its own
kinescope distribution, University
television also has had six special
series distributed by the Educa-
tional Television and Radio Center
in Ann Arbor to over 15 stations
affiliated with the Center and lo-
cated in all sections of the nation.
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Eastern
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Foreign News Analyst
War in the Middle East between
Israel and her Arab neighbors can
benefit only world communism.
The Arabs, the Israelis and West-
ern nations stand to lose by it.
Neither the statesmen at the
heads of the present Arab govern-
ments, nor the responsible leaders
of Israel seem to want the war
that nevertheless has been becom-
ing more and more a possibility.
Egypt, the leader of the Arab
world, is on the edge of what
might be a flourishing economic
era for the country-a 15-year
program of economic development
tied to the high Aswan dam proj-
ect to make parched lands flower
and to provide the power for in-
dustrial expansion. A ,war would
seriously -perhaps irreparably -
damage the chances of this pro-
gram.
The other Arab nations, strug-
gling with their own economic pro-
grams, would have little to gain in
more. loss of their effective man-
power and property. They would
have much to lose. Israel, by com-
parison with the combined strength
of the encircling Arab nations a
tiny country, has been engrossed
in her own program of internal
building which has enjoyed sig-
nificant success. Much of this
would be destroyed by war.
The last available estimates
placed the effective Israeli fight-
ing force at 250,000 men guarding
frontiers against forces of nearly
200,000 in the encircling Arab na-
tions. However, Israeli sources in-
sist the Arabs actually are strong-
er than the estimates indicate. So,
perhaps, is Israel, whose troops up
to now have been better trained,
better equipped and high in mor-
ale. Communist arms and techni-
cians can offset any such advan-
tage.
If there is a full-scale war, both
sides will protest, in all sincerity,
that it was forced upon them. Ex-
treme Arab nationalism, wounded
pride, hatred of Zionism and the
involved intrigues of the Middle
East can push the Arab states be-
yond the point of no return. Anxie-
ty to strike before Communist
arms make the Arabs too strong
could conceivably push Israel into
a preventive blow. Diplomats daily
Organization
Notices
Episcopal Student Foundation: Holy
Communion and Breakfast Mon.-Thurs.
at 7 a.ni. and 10:15 a.m.
Cabinet and ClubMeeting, 7:00 p.m.
March 28th at Canterbury House.
Sacrament of Penance (Confession) 8
to 9:30 p.m. March 28 at St. Andrew's
Chapel.
Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. March 29;
food served at 9 p.m. Special instruction
mealat 8 p.m. for reservation phone
2-4097.
Good Friday 3 hours 12 to 3 p.m.;
The Way of the Cross, 7:30 p.m.
* * *
Physics Club: Wed., March 28 at 7:30
p.m. at 2038 Randall Lab., Mr. F. M.
Phelps "The Top."
War Helps Communists
- S S. R.
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ISAUTROOPS 4AR
BAGHDAD PACT I'~EachFigure Equals
SECURITY AGREEMENTS AP Newsf otures ---
ARABr'NATIONS WITH MUTUAL K111.Ilitl I 20,000 i~Troops
Business School Publishes
Complete Bi-Monthly Paper
Appearing every two weeks on
Monday is the Monroe Streeg
Journal, the School of Business"
Administration students' publica-
tion.
Along with regular biz ad news, 1
the paper carries cartoons, jokes,
an inquiring reporter's column and
placement notices.
Editor Mike Russell, '56 BAd,
explains its purpose is to "fur-
nish communication within the
business administration school."
The newspaper operates at an an-
Four Days
For Seniors
To .buy Cards
Graduating seniors have only
four more days in which to
order commencement announce-
ments, souvenir booklets and call-
ing cards.
Senior Board members will sell
the announcements tomorrow from
1-5 p.m. in the Administration
Bldg. lobby and at the same time
April 9-11.
Announcements may be ordered
for ten cents apiece, with souven-
ir booklets listing all graduates'
names on sale for 35, 50 and 75
cents according to the type of
cover. The booklets have card-
board, processed leather and genu-
ine leather covers.
Calling cards, which are insert-
ed with the announcements, are
on sale for $2 per hundred. The
cards, according to announcement;
committee chairman Dan Dengel,
'56Ph, can later be used with gifts
or for business purposes.
nual budget of $250 and has a cir-
culation of 750.
"We're supposed to break even,"
Russell said, "but if we don't quite
make up the expense, the biz ad
school makes up the difference.
"Sometimes on off weeks we put
out a one-page supplement." The
supplement is the Journal at its
absolute minimum, with no feat-
ures or advertisements.
Some of the Journal's essential
advise to students is given by the
following example:
"Early to bed and early to rise
and you meet very few important
or interesting people."
Russell also referred to the time
when the inquiring reporter went
asking, "What would you do if you
woke up and found yourself with
an 'onixes'?"
"We tried it," he continued, "but
evidently it was a little too sug.
gestive or something because no-
body would give any answers."
An onixes, by the way, is an in-
grown toe-nail.
Russell declared that tryouts
for the Journal are always wel-
come. "We can always use new
people," he said.
"Right now we are trying to
train new members to take over
next year."
SGC committee
Policy Committee of Student
G o v e r n m e n t Council-sponsor-
ed Student Activities Booklet will
meet at 8 p.m. today in Quonset
Hut A.
Suggestions will be honored 'for
names for the booklet. Interested
students should contact Joe Col-
lins '58, or call the SGC Quonset
Hut.
:,
'
We have many unusual gifts
which will be wonderful
for those you wish to
remember at Easter time.
JOHN 1s,1Y.
537 East Liberty
.1
r NO 8-6779
-
- (
_-"
' ONE-DAY CLEANING StRVICE*
on request
J-oFAST SHIRT SERVICE
; SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY, 1 Hour
I
are revising their estimates of
where and from which side the first
blow might fall, but all are wor-
ried that it will come.
Western observers are convinced
the Soviet Union and the Com-
munist bloc would welcome a "little
war" in the Middle East-with a
big "if." For the safety of the
Soviet system, the Kremlin indi-
cates it feels any small war in the
area must be strictly localized. It
must not be permitted to spread
to such an extent that it would
become the cradle of World War
III. The Soviet Union is not ready
for that.
The Soviet bloc has been busily
trying to upset the arms balance
in the area, but the impression
gained from its activities is that
the Kremlin hopes to make its
gains more from the fruits of sus-
tained tension than from danger-
ous hostilities.
The over-all Red program has
been plain. Under Soviet leader-
ship, the Communists have center-
ed their primary attention on
Egypt, hoping to make that na-1
tion eventually the head of a
neutralist bloc in the Middle East.
Through pressure and the always
present threat of war, the Com-
munists seen to hope that one by
one the Middle East nations can
be broken away from their ties with
the Western world and eventually
the West will be denied access to
the militarily strategic area and
its important oil resources.
An immediate Soviet aim is to
plow under the Baghdad Pact, not
so much because it poses a mili-
tary threat-to the U.S.S.R., but
primarily because the pact draws
a definite line around the Soviet
Union beyond which it cannot push
adventures in Communist expan-
sion without grave risk.
The Communists are aware that
Arab unity is simply a phrase, and
that barring a highly explosive
emotional issue affecting all Arab
nations alike, there is little pros-
pect for true unity. Iraq is more
frightened of the Soviet Union,
for example, than of Israel with
which she has no common fron-
tier. Thus Iraq adheres to the
Baghdad Pact. High-powered ten-
sion on the brink of war could
force Iraq to bow to Arab opinion
and desert the pact.
The Arab nations do not appear,
to be ready to take on Israel right
German Art
ToBe Shown
During April
Thousands of students and in-
structors from colleges and uni-
versities in a 10-state area are ex-
pected to attend the Toledo Muse-
um of Art during April.
Showing at the Museum will be
a rare exhibition of German draw-
ings, sent to America by the West
German government for showing
in six American cities: Washing-
ton, Cleveland, San Francisco,
New York, Boston and Toledo.
The collection contains more
than 150 original drawings, rep-
resenting the entire development
of German graphic art from the
15th through the 19th centuries.
It includes masterpieces loaned
by museums and individuals in
Berlin, Cologne, Hamburg and 17
other West German cities.
The exhibition which runs April
5-29, is the first of its kind in An-*
erica and is the first to be sent
abroad by the new German gov-
ernment.
Guided tours to the collection,
which is being circulated by the
Smithsonian Institution in Wash-
ington, may be arranged by ap-
pointment.
There is a nominal admission
charge for adults.
now. They might be more ready
in a few months, when their forces
will have had training in the use
of the new Communist arms. Is-
rael probably is in better condition
today to take on the Arabs than
she might be a few months from
now, for the same reasons.
But the signs are ominous. War
this spring is not ruled out. Na-
tionalist passions are rising vio-
lently throughout the area.
In an actual war situation, the
Soviet Union's open sympathies
probably will be with the Arab na-
tions. But the U.S.S.R. would be
wary and probably would feel in-
clined to limit its active support
to words and promises. The Krem-
lin might begin to hold back on
material aid to belligerents from
fear that the little war would
grow into a big one.
Thus the Kremlin hopes to keep
its foot permanently in the Middle
East door.
Seniors Hold
New Election
Senior class officer elections will
take on a different tone this year.
Officers for all schools and col-
leges in the University will be
elected May 1 and 2, rather than
on the same dates of all-campus
elections, according to a recent
Student Government Council vote.
Present juniors from all schools
and colleges may get petitions for
senior offices from the Office of
Student Affairs in the Adminis-
tration Bldg. immediately after va-
cation, according to Senior Board
President Bill Gardner, '56.
Every school, Gardner added,
will elect a president, vice-presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer. The
officers chosen will comprise next
year's Senior Board-the body re-
sponsible for class projects and
programs.
The change in election proced-
ure, Gardner explained, "should
focus new attention on important
senior jobs."
I
(Continued from Page 2)
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN,
t
i SAME-DAY LAUNDRY on
"Drop-Off" Bundles
OPEN 8 A.M.-9 P.M.
Westinghouse Laundromal
510 E. William - round Comer from Daily
v
The patient recovered, but the budget didn't
{t 7
}tr
You can't always prevent sickness. But you can help
prevent sickness from driving you into debt. For
information about our Sickness and Accident plans--
hymena pyriformis," Wed., March 28,'
133 West Medical Bldg., at 10:00 a.m.,
Chairman, J. F. Hogg.1
Doctoral Examination for Bruce Eu-
gene Edwards, Economics; thesis: "Em-
pirical Estimates of Some Regional and
4nter-Regional Input-Output Matrices,"3
Wed., March 28, 10lA Economics Bldg.,7
at 9:00 a.m. Chairman, D. B. Suits.
Events Today
The March Meeting of the Economics
Club will be held Tues., March 27, 8;
p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. Speaker:
Research, Princeton University, on
Dr. Edgar Hoover, Office of Poulation,
"Population Growth and Economic De-
velopment in India."1
Free Films. Museums Bldg., 4th floor
Exhibit Hall. "Major Religions of the,
World" and "Old Chief's Dance," March
27-April 2. Daily at 3:00 and 4:00 p.m.,
including Sat, and Sun., with an extra,
showing Wed. at 12:30.
Placement Notices;
The following schools will have repre-
sentatives at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments to interview teachers for positionsa
next September.
Wed., March 28:
Midland, Mich.-Teacher- needs: Ele-
mentary; Teacher of Retarded/Dir. of'
Spec. Ed.; Junior High Core; Industrial
Arts-Gen. Shop; English-Latin; High
School Driver Training; Girls Phys. Ed.;
Art; Chengistry.
Frasier, Michigan-Teacher needs: Ele-
mentary; High School Science/Chem.
and Physics; Social Studies; Industrial
Arts. ,
Gaines, Mich.-Teacher needs: Early
Elementary; Later Elementary; Head
Football Coach; English; Math; Indus-
trial Arts.
The representative from the Flint
Public Schools will not be here.
Thurs., March 29:
The representative from the Flint
Public Schools will not be here.
Royal Oak, Michigan-Teacher needs:
High School English; Social Studies;
Math; Science (Phys. and Biol.), man;
Art; Commercial; Mech. Drawing; Auto
Shop; Physical Ed. woman; Physical
Ed. and Asst. Coach, man.
South Lyons, Michigan - Teacher
needs: High School SocialStudies (some
P E, Assist with Football or Basketball);
Homemaking; English; Junior High
Math with Boys Basketball or Football;
Elementary (4th, 5th, 6th).
Holly, Michigan-Teacher needs: Ele-
mentary (Kdg. to 6th); Junior High
English/Social Studies; Math Science;
High School Social Science; Shop;
French-English or French-Social Stud-
ies.
For additonal information and ap-
pointments please contact the Bureau of
Appointments, 3528 Administration Bldg.
NO 3-1511, Ext. 489.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
There will be a meeting of the Sum.
mer Placement Service in Room 3G,
Michigan Union, Wed., March 28, from
1 to 4:45 p.m. Types of jobs range from
Technical and Non-Technical Business
to Camps and Resorts.
SUMMER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS:
Representatives from the following
will be at the Michigan, Union, Room
3G, 1 to 4:45 p.m.
Wed., March 28:
Arnet Cole, Ann Arbor, YMCA Camp,
will interview for Counselors.
Mrs. H. Gross, Ann Arbor, YMCA, will
interview for Counselors.
Ronald Thompson, Chief Ta-Kee-Ko-
Mo Day Camp, Ann Arbor, will inter-
view for men and women Counselors.
Martin Gold, Camp Farband, Chelsea,
Mich. will interview for men and wo-
men Counselors.
Mrs. Barbara Lide, Field Director,
Camp Cedar Lake, Waterloo Recreation
Area, Chelsea, Mich., will interview for
women Counselors.
Stephen Baumann, Camp Conestoga,
Leonidas, Mich., will interview for men
and women Counselors.
Terry Adderle, Russell Kelly Office
Service, Detroit, will interview women
for Typists, Stenographers, General
Office Clerks to work in offices of De-
troit firms for the summer.
Sidney Weiner, Div. Supervisor, The
Easterling Co., Ann Arbor, Mich. will
interview for Salesmen.
PERSONNEL REQUESTS:
New York State Civil Service announ-
ces an examination for Social Case
Worker, in Westchester County.
A radio station in Ohio is seeking an
Advertising Copywriter.
U.S. Civil Service Commission an-
nounces an examination for the position
of Engineer in' the Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala.
The Mich. Regular Baptist Children's
Home, Saint Louis, Mich., is seeking a
Child welfare Worker - single woman
referred.
For further Information contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Adminis.
tration Bldg., Ext. 371.
PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS:
Representatives from the following
will be at the Bureau of Appointments:
Tues., Wed., March 27, 28:
J. P. Morgan & Co., New York, N.Y.-
men in any field for Training for Banak
Career.
For appointments contact the Bureau
of Appointments, 3528 Administration
Bldg., Ext. 371.
11
71
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MR. E. C. BARNES
Former DETROIT HAIR STYLIST
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is now with us!
California Institute of Technology
See
WILLIAM A. CLOSE
BARRY F. WHITEHEAD
NO 3-4161
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
/ Evening appointments Tuesday through Thursday.
Specializing in hair styling, shaping, and permanent waving.
RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP
Main Floor Location
215 S. FIFTH AvE. - PHONE NO 8-7249
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
a mutual life insurance company
North Central Home Office
Minneapolis, Minn.
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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
IN THE ROCKET AND
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for
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MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL
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UNIVERSITY'
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SEVEN FO $49 PU
WEEKS ONLY
EIGHTH ANNUAL YEAR: The original and
largest summer tour of study and fun to
Hawaii, offering more parties, dinners,
dances, entertainment, beach sports,. and
sightseeing than any other group. Choike
of residence; (1) Dormitory on campus,
or (2) Hotel-Apartment at Waikiki,
For College Girls Only
This price includes Pan American or United
Air Lines roundtrip transportation between
the West Coast andlowaiij living accm-
modations; Introduction parties and dances,
Aloha-Welcome Party dinner-show and en-
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Graduates are urged to attend
"On Campus" Interviews
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