PAGR SI T MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1956 PAOZ S1~ mr ~IICflhIAN flAlJX PRIDAY. MAY '13. 1~AR n ia"A1.1 lrl Cl J, 1.0 laT a/V VARI ED COLORS: Jokers Paint Obelisk ,Views on Dating Differ Speia 'aiks T Ex inne By DIANE LaBAKAS During the past month, the monument directly east of the University library has been paint- ed several times. The culprits, operating at night, have struck four times, according to Mrs. Jean Barnard, employee in the library's card catalogue de- partlient. The monument, dedicated to four University professors, was first painted pink at the beginning of the month, then followed by coats of yellow, purple and green. Each time a member of the plant department had to come down to remove the paint. The monument was recently painted gray by the plant depart- ment but traces of green can still be seen at the base. 'It was the first time in the 20 years I have been on campus that I have seen the monument paint- ed," said Mrs. Barnard. Mrs. Bar- nard graduated from the Univer- sity in 1936 with a master's de- gree In library science, 'No Common Sense' "Whoever has been doing the painting certainly does not have any common sense," she remark- Meade of limestone and set on a square base containing four plaq- ues, the monument is 13 feet high. The truncated shaft was erected on University grounds over 100 Years ago.. :exposed to rain and snow, the plaques on the base of t~e column are so worn that only a few words of the Latin inscriptions upon them can now be deciphered. Among them are the names of four previous University profes- Ppulatio Group To Meet. The two-day annual meeting of Population Association of America will open here tomorrow under sponsorship of the University's Department of Sociology. There will be an open house at the Institute for Social Research at 4:30 p.m. today for the dele- gates who have arrived by then. The conference will open with a welcoming address by Pres. Harlan Hatcher at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in Rackham Amphitheater. The group will then consider na- tional and world population prob- lems in a series of discussions. By K EITh PeVRJES sdaing over-emphasized? The reaction of most- campus opini n to this question Is quick and decisve. "Overemphasized ? I can't get enough of it." "Why, it's th e greatest thing on this campus!' "Sure there's too much of it. Everybody should study all the time., are typical answers. But there are exceptions- One- sophomore, -who . says he goes out as often as he can spare the time which is seldom more than once a month., complains that his friends are continually trying to fix up blind dates for him. "I keep trying to tell them that I don't want to have a date every week, but they won't listen," he 'ays. "They just wonder what's wrong with me." An older girl took a somewhat similar attitude, but blamed soc- ial chairmen instead of friends. "Whenever a social chairman has planned any sort o a party at all, she's so anxious to make it a success that she practically forces everyone in he: house to DAILY aet a date," the girl said. "I know -I'm a. social chairman myself." Dorm Pressure And one married co-ed remem- bers the pressure in her dormitory last year. :If a girl didn't have a date on a week-end she was actually ashamed to be seen outsice the dorm. If she wanted to see a movie she would go with another girl in the afternoon, never on Friday or Saturday night. "When a girl came in from a date and all the other girls came into her room to hear about it, she would never dare say she didn't have fun," the ex-dorm resident remembers. "She would always just say that she had 'a wonderful time'." Another coed agrees that. pres- sure in the dorms is too strong. Unpopular Girls She says that "it's especially hard on the girl who isn't too at- tractive and seldom gets a dIte. When. she hears everyone else talking all week about who they're going out with, she feels pretty much left out," Another girl says that parents are responsible for too much dat- ing pressure. Gt3 s.'. _... _ .t.__ t__ _t __ _. _. _ _. _ i ''Mm. , or mnsanc , are always wnting me to wri te them about rho In dating and how oftten I'm going out, I gues they want me be ocially well-a,2 usted" she Contribu ion )I to ;ay. +mericanrul -e i bi cxu ie kA j ii9 .4, A ely helk opiion 1 tha in a specl ree many feel a prestre to date. but the summ e s on a the U - that it is mythical pressure. si Asone student put. it. "There a' lot of guys I know who think p that they have to go out to keep sch Po J Cen imure a pepe from thikn heeot - lous o Rpesenahe M of-it,'AtallytsnotreallyJohnsn, president of H true at all, but that idea is always University. and Dot rc at the back of their mind.s." Judge Wade H. McCree One of the most curious of al Highlights of me sen exceptions to the general campus include performances oy wel opinion is the student who is quick known Negro entertine D to give the orthodox answer and then hesirtte and fumblingly will' Ellington and PalPiu,'n h special exhibits of Negro a qualify it. letters in the Generl Libary an Perhaps the prime example ais Clenents Library, the girl, who when asked if she thought dating might be too em-i phasized answered, "Hardly! It' about the most tremendous thing here.3 K EG B EE R ICE CU BES 114 E. Wianm St Between Main end Fourth Ave. pho"e 7191 OPEN D -ily 10 A.M, to 12 P.M. Sundays Noon to 7 P.M. SB E ER e I WE HAVE ICE CUBES WINE 9 SOFT DRIN CAMPUS MONUMENT--honor- ed by some, painted by others. sors, Joseph Whiting, Douglas' Houghton, Charles Fox and Sam- uel Denton. Whiting, a professor of Greekj and Latin in 1841, had the monu- ment dedicated to him by the Board of Regents. Names Added Three months after WtV.ing died, Dourglas Houghton, professor of chemistry, minerology and ge- ology drowned in Lake Superior. 4KS M,. _.._._ __ .._._ _._...®. . _ I_ S "But of course," she added after thinking a moment or so, "when you live in a sorority your buzzer does have to ring as much as any- one else's." a t T R I . :L xSt' :. L f Yt T 7 -:I ' OFFICIAL BULLETIN ONE DAYO LY .0 .SAT., MAY 19 M E N'S during a violent storm., His name1 was then put on the monument. A plaque for Charles Fox, the University's first and onl agri- (Continued from Page 4) culture professor, was added in 1854. Fox died a few months after I {teach strings at elementay/Jr. ig;h level, direct HS. Orchestra.), he was appointed professor, Xing City, Calif. -- Teacher needs: Only one space was left after Jngh School English/Journalism; Eng- Fox's death and that was filled lish/Retarded Reading; Biological Sci- when Dr. Samuel. Denton., awn)m ryons, Mich. - Teacher needs: Girls' ber of the medical staff, died in Phys. Ed.; High School English, Social 1860, studies Math, The monument has been on a Manchester, Vt. - Teacher needs: number of differen sites. At first Latin/Spanish. set up on University burial grounds 'Elementary (2nd grade 6th grade); it has been moved to various lo- Kdg,/Music, cations only to be removed again Meain. Mich. - Teacher needs: .when the ground it stood on was Homemaking; Band, English. Middlebury, Conn. (Westover School) excavated for new buildings, - Tea.cher needs: Spanish. Midlothian, Ill - Teacher needs: High rr sahooI Girls' Phys. Ed.; English; Guid- Si +en y (} Sp}eak ace/Social Studies; Homemaking. Oshkosh, Wis. - T e a c h er needs: James Johnson Sweeney )ilMusic (Instrumental Director with both String & Wind Instruments for Band speak on "Today is Yesterday Al- & Orchestra in Junior High); Junior ready," in the Architecture Audi- Highb Librarian; Girls' Counsellor; torium, today at 4:15 p.m. Director of Attendance & Pupil Services. Mr. Sweeney is Director of i te Pittsford, Mich. - Teacher needs: In- Guggenheim Museum of Art in strumental & vocal Music; Coach New York City. The lecture i s (Phys. Ed,./Social Science; Elementary New orkCity Th lecure (7th Grade), under the auspices of the College Plainfield, Ill. -" Teacher needs: Eng- of Architecture and Design. ish; Social Science/Math; vocational Home Ec. Rapid River, Mich - Teacher needs: Elementary (early, late)., Riverside, ill,. --Teacher needs: Ger- man/French. Rogers City, Mich. -- Teacher needs: Industrial Arts; High School English; Spanish/English. Saltsburg, Penn. Te ' r needs English WANAerly, la, - Tea;cher needs:;E-Fr Iish Literture/TLibrary Science/ Foreign Lanuae;Commercial w:kith Shorthand, Wilton, Conn. - Teacher needs: Early Elementary; French Spanish. For additions information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Building, No. 3-1511, Ext. 4U. ASHA LE OXFORDS k :. ,7}, S''i_ k 40 V/ Sheboygan, Wis. Techer ne ds PERSONNEL INTERVIEW: Elementary (Kdg., 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5thl; Representatives from the fo rwing Industrial Arts; Special Education (Or will be at the Bureau of Appointments thopedic, Deaf Hard of Hearing). Wed., May 23: South Orange & Maplewood, New Jer. Esso Research Las.,. Linden, N. J.- sey - Teacher needs: Girls' Phy. Ed.; men with Psych. and some Statistics for Library; English; French posslbly Latin Research Section of Employee Rela- or English; ons Departmen. Any level Degrees. South San Francisco, Calif. Teach. PERSONNEL REQUEST: er needs: 9th Grade Math/Asst. Foot- A local pediatrician is looking for an ball Coach. office girl. No shorthand required, Traverse City, Mich. - Teacher needs: needs typing and a medical background Elementary; Speech Correctionist; Visit- is helpful but t essential. ing Teacher, City of Flint, ri e ., has an opening Urbana, 111. - Teacher needs: Musictfor a Public Health Nurse, with train. - Orchestra (Elem., Junior/Senior high ing and at least one year's experience level), in public health nursing. Applicant Vassar, Mich. -- Teacher neeri. El need not be resident of Flint. mnentary; Junior High English; High For further lnformatdon con tact te School Social Science: Elementary Buireau of Appointments 3528 Admin. Music, , ext. 371 u *Blue *Charcoal * Ntural 1 ' 'r-SHOP r' S . Pone NO 2-0266 OPEN MONDAY N IT E 619 E. 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