TIM MICMGAN DATGL inP7t'%YUT1 V alt ~,. a w~ I -_ - - ,IuAX9 @WZMBE.DZ39, *1955 OWE TO. SPEAK: Press Club of Michigan. To Hold Annual Meeting Two hundred newspaper editors, publishers, and writers are ex- pected to take part in the 38th annual meeting of the University Press Club of , Michigan, Friday and Saturday. Prof. Leland Stowe, of the journalism department and Char- les R. Sligh, Jr., of a Grand Rap- ids furniture firm, will be featured speakers. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Friday in the main lobby of the Union, followed by a discus- sion of problems in teaching jour- nalism. The faculty of the jour- nalism department will take part in the question and answer period at the UPCM conference room in Mason Hall. Stowe to Address Luncheon George Mather, second vice- president of the club, will preside Flint Branch Of U' Sets Opening Date Tentative date for the opening of the University's Flint branch is the fall of next year, Vice- President Marvin L. Niehuss said yesterday. Niehuss continued that. the branch now under construction would open classes with an ex- pected enrollment of 300 and a teaching staff of approximately 15. Though the building of a $1,- 350,000 classroom structure will not be completed until January of the following year, the first students will probably attend classes in various buildings already located in the College and Cultur- al Center at Flint. The classroom structure will ultimately hold 1,000 students and nlecessitate a staff of around 70. Approximately 75 per cent of the, money for the new building is coming from the Mott Founda- tion, started by Flint philanthro- pist Charles S. Mott. The College and Cultural De- velopment body has agreed to furnish the remaining $350,000, and during its last session the. State Legislature initialed $37,000 for organization of the new branch by the University. The Flint campus is being start- ed by. the University to supple- ment the existing junior college program there, making possible a baccalaureate degree at the end of four years. over the luncheon meeting at 12:15 in the Union Ballroom, when Stowe will speak on "The Role of the Press in Preserving Democ- racy." The afternoon program Includes a panel discussion of the recom- nendations of the Presidential Advisory Committee on Transport Policy and Organization. Speakers will be Albert R. Beatty, of the Association of American Railroads and Edwin H. Spencer, manager of publicity for the American Trucking Associa- tion. Prof. John C. Kohl of the College of Engineering will moder- ate the panel. Unemployment Compensation Talk The dinner meeting is sched- uled for 7 p.m. In the Union. Sligh, also chairman of the execu- tive committee of the National Association of Manufacturers, will speak on "Why Not Supplemental Unemployment Compensation?" Fred S. Smith, acting president of UPCM, will preside over the meeting. At an informal Saturday morn- ing. coffee hour in theTUPCM conference room in MasonHall, H. 0. (Fritz) Crisler, director of physical education and athletics will be on hand to answer ques- tions. A business meeting will follow. A pre-game luncheon will be held at 11:15 a.m. in the Union Ballroom with University Regents. and officers as hosts. Speaker vill be Harlan H. Hatcher, presi- dent of the University. Prof. Ar- thur L. Brandon, director of- University Relations, will preside. Clubs Seek New Members. Anyone interested in participat- ing in current political debates may join either of the University's two political student organiza- tions. Young Republican Club and the Young Democrat Club will be holding executive meetings this week and starting organizational procedures. YR officers are Tim Richards, '57, president, Lew Engman, '57, vice-president; Bill Hanks, '56 BAd, treasurer, Florence Danby, '58 secretary, and Members-at- Large Tony Bronzo, '57, Larry Keller, '56, and. Florence Lodge, '58. New members are welcomed. UNION ADDITION takes on final shape as winter approaches. The outsides will soon be completed, while interiors will not be finished until early in 1956. Hatcher Joins Sponsor List Of Local Discussion Program Read and Use Daily Classifieds SOCIAL CHAIRMEN, are you SEARCHING for the . ANN ARBOR ALLEYCATS EARLE PEARSON JOHNNY HARBERD PAU L ROOT RAY LOUIS formerly Jim Gilmartin "SOFT WINDS" and other favorites! TEDD RAE They are THE MOST WANTED MUSICAL GROUPS ON CAM- PUS. For a CLUE to their whereabouts, contact the BUD-MOR Agency 1323 S. University Phone NO 2-6362 (after 4 p.m.) HEY AT THESE OPPORTUNITIES Work for the best doily college newspaper in the country with'the best plant. * Gain experience in advertising, promotions, accounting and layout. Have loads of fun and meet interesting people. Join a campus activity which requires no previous experience. JOIN BUSINESS STAFF Attend one of these meetings: Wednesday, September 28 at 7:15 P.M. Thursday, September 29 at 4:15 P.M. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BUILDING 420 MAYNARD STREET behind Barbour and Newberry Halls f 1 4 University president Harlan H. Hatcher yesterday ,joined the list of sponsors of the Ann Arbor Freedom Forum, a discussion pro- gram of the relationship between national security and individual liberties. Set for mid-October, the pro- gram calls for two neighborhood group discussions and allows for a third in each of the neighbor- hoods throughout the city. Additional groups have been organized in Ypsilanti and Barton Hills. Subjects for the discussions are "Freedom of Speech," "Press and Assembly," "Congressional Inves- tigations" and "The Loyalty Pro- gram." Discussion leaders and hosts for the, groups are now being scheduled by an executive com- mittee. The discussions will be non- Welch Honored Prof. Paul S. Welch, Professor Emeritus in the zoology depart- ment, received an honorary degree from James Millikin University, Decatur; Ill. The degree was conferred at the dedication, of a new science hall. Prof. Welch, one of the dedication speakers, received his A.B. from Millikin. partisan and espouse no particu- lar point of view other than that the entire subject is vital to the American way of life and deserv- ing of particular interest. Other Ann Arbor business and professional leaders who are spon- sors of the program are Prof. A. D. Moore of the College of Engineer- ing, A. N. Gustine, Douglas E. H. Williams, Russell Bradley, Stephen J. Fllipiak, Jack Elzay, Cecil 0. Creal, Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, Franklin C. Forsythe, Raymond Hutzel, Rev. Henry Kuizenga, Milton G. Kendrick, Robert E. Lewis, Edward F. -Baughn and W. L. MacDonald. Read and Use Daily Classifieds Chiropracter has moved his office to 335 Packard (near Division). .; Complete Fluoroscope X-Ray Lab. and ___________________1 Call NO 3-3003 for appointment. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily * THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL wishes to announce MASS RUSHING MEETING r , ." rx ' . SEPTEMBER 28-MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM-7:30 P..M. * Complete explanation of Rushing procedure at Michigan. * All Michigan Men are invited. '4 OCTOBER 2- OCTOBER 16 * Whether you rush. are a freshman or a senior, you are eligible to ..L D nic+ 4,- D Q r r ;" , Dj rr rmw 1 ' E1 A .",.:. . " ..D r ...R.:1 -:...