TUESDA*, N4VE ER S. 1956 t8E MTCMGAN DAYLY PAGL T"H&TE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE !~ OPEN LETTER: 'U' Fails To Do Its Share On United Fund-Worrell By RENE GNAM According to Lee Worrell, Cam- pus Drive Chairman for Ann Ar- bor United Fund, the University community has failed in its con- tributions. In an open letter to the Uni- versity community, Worrell said it ". ..failed to do its fair share in relation to other community units -for example, the Medical Cen- ter, which gave more than 100% of its quota." He defined University commu- nity as faculty members, adminis- tration, and University employes, such as clerks, receptionists and secretaries. "This year, with Red Cross and Michigan United Fund also in the drive, we have realized about $35,- 000 to apply to a quota of $48,500," he claimed. Worrell said "Last year, the campus unit contributed about $29,000 to the Community Chest alone." Art Museum To Present Two Exhibits Two exhibitions will be on dis- play in the galleries of the Museum or Art in Alumni Memorial Hall during November. They are "Textiles and Stencils from Japan" to be on display in the north Gallery Nov. 7 through 29. Japanese exhibition is from the collection of the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art and is being circulated by the American Federation of Arts. It includes three priests' robes, 75 fragments of textiles - principally from the 17th, 18th and 19th Centuries-and 18 stencils. But their brilliant artistic im- provisation which began in the it7h Century resulted in the crea- tion of what may properly be called native styles of decoration in textiles. Exhibition demonstrates the scope of Japanese textile designers, with the colorful woven silks and the stencils offering an interesting contrast in basically different technical processes. The exhibition of the Museum's prints will include about 50 Dutch and German examples of the 15th, 16th and 17th Centuries. They were acquired both by purchase and gift, not only during the last 10 years but also during the years when the University was forming its earlier collections. Among the Dutch printmakers represented will be LucaseVan Leyden, Van Ostade and Rem- brandt, and among the German, Aldegrever and Durer. Two of the Rembrandts are of recent acquisition, "Study from Nude" and "Abraham Entertaining the Angels," Three other Rem- brandts came to the Museum re- cently in the Margaret Watson Parker bequest. Meeting Planned Representatives of campus or- ganizations with space allocated to them in the Student Activities Building will meet at 7 p.m. today, in rooms 3K-L of the Union. Meeting will concern evxplana- tions and detailed presentations of the building's fracilities, according to Dick Good, '57BAd. - I I He said that although both Uni- versity salaries - and number of Univexrsdty employes have' in- creased significantly since last year, U; iiversity community did not mak e a "noteworthy advance" in its d nations. "Wi rile there have been many very g enerous contributions," he said, "'too many hundreds of us gave only a dollar." Worr'df" said Ann Arbor Fund Drive h aid assigned 15% of its to- tal quoita to the University Com- munity: "If twne who failed to give had given, Aif those who gave a dollar had ma de it two or three, if those who authorized a payroll deduc- tion of one dollar for one time had all'owed the deduction for four or .f~ive times, we would have had no 'Irouble meeting a not un- reasonable quota," he emphasized in the letter. Labor Part Of Politics, White Says More labor affiliates are becom- ing active in Michigan politics ev- ery year, John White ,instructor in the political science depart- ment, said recently. "Labor now las active leaders working as precinct delegates and members of the Democratic state central committee," White de- clared He called the United Auto Workers the largest active group in Michigan labor politics. "This is only natural," he said, "since the UAW is concerned pri- marily with the manufacture of automobiles in - a state that is noted for its production of auto- mobiles. The UAW has also al- ways had a tradition of being pol- itically militant," he added. White noted the influence car- ried by UAW head Walter Reuth- er but remarked that Reuther does not control the Democratic Party as many people contend. "Labor does not control politics in Michigan. Since 1948 there has been a liberal-labor coalition in the Democratic Party," White ex- plained. "Under the guidance of Governor G. Mennen Williams and state Democratic chairman Neil Staebler, this alliance has re- sulted in one of the best organized political groups in the country." White declared that before Wil- liams took office in 1948, the Democratic Party did not have this liberal-labor coalition, Excited chattering of students almost drowned out the clatter of the teletype machine on the first floor hall of Mason. Since the beginning of the Arab- Israeli crisis, American and a large predominance of foreign stu- dents cluster around the journa- lism department's Reuter's and Associated Press teletype ma- chines in an attempt to obtain first-hand news of the world cri- ses. The machine is usually turned on at 6 a.m. and shut off at 12 midnight, "but lately, we've had it on a twenty-four hour basis," Ruth de Heck, Journalism depart- ment secretary, said. Prof. James MacDonald of the journalism department said, "We have had people here who have wanted to stay all night, but the security officers eventually chase them out." . Many of the more attentive stu- dents are Arabs and Israelis who read the copy word for word as it is hammered out on the paper. The machine area has become a center for discussions on Hun- gary and the Suez, with occasion- al arguments arising. "About the second day of the crisis, we had a near-riot up here." Prof. MacDonald said. "There was a group of Egyptian and a group of Israeli students watching the teletype news and they got, into a terrific argument which we had to break up." PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT A.P., REUTERS WIR E SERVICES: Students Mob Mason Hall For Late News -Daily--Len Cyr -Daily-Len Cyr He sai d that while other units have shown "85%, 90% or almost 100% relcords for participation, the Uni versity has about 2,600 contributions out of a total of about 8,000 persons on University lists. His letf er also expressed "sin- cere tharirts to the seven members of the central committee, to the approximately 100 unit chairmen, and to a 11 the other who have worked u nselfishly and tirelessly in an attempt to help the campus communit r meet its civic obliga- tions." h- - IVtU V I it IA11 hIITT I TR uNRLi vrrMiHL OULUILN 11 yi S I The Daily Official Bulletin is an of- ficial publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. No- tices should lye sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Ro nxn 3553 Administration Building befor e 2 p.m. the day preced- ing "publication. TUESDAN, NOVEMBER 6, 1956 VOL. LXVII, NO. 39, General Notices Fresmen anml Transfer Students who have been noified by the Admissions Office of an appiontment with their former high s<;hool principal or college dean are remi. tided to be punctual for their appointn Tents Thurs., Nov. 8. Veterans who expect to receive educa- tion and traint ig ilowance under Pub- lic Law 550 (K orea G.I. Bill) must fill in VA Form' VB 7-1996a, MONTHLY CERTIFICATION, in the Office of Vet- erans' Affairs, 555 Administration Building, by 3 30 p.m. Tues., Nov. 6. National Scifnce Foundation an- nounces senior 'postdoctoral fellowships in science, to ptrovide an opportunity for individuals several years past the doctoral degree to supplement their training. Fellow ships will be awarded in the mathema tical, physical, medical, biological, engineering, and other sci- ences, including anthropology, psycho- logy (other thaett clinical), geography, certain interdis( ;iplnary fields, and fields of converg ance between the na- tural and social, sciences. Fellowships available to any citizen of the United States who has , demonstrated ability and special aptitude for advanced training and productive scholarship in the sciences -snd who, at the time of application, h as held a doctoral de- gree in one of the fields of basic sci- ence for a minip,'um of five years, or who has had 1b*~ equivalent in re- search experience and training. Those holding an M.D., D.D.S., or D.V.M. de- gree for at least five years and who desire further training for a career in research will alscv be eligible. Stipend 1~ MEMO based on the Fellow's normal salary as of the time he makes application for the award. No award less than $4000 or more than $10,000 per annum. Allow- ances for travel, tuition, fees, unusual research expenses & special equipment in an amount not to exceed $2000. Tenure will normally be either an aca- demic year of nine months or a calen- dar year of twelve months. The dead- line is Jan. 14, 1957. Applications and information may be obtained from the Division of Scientific Personnel and Education, National Science Founda- tion, Washington 25, D. C. Lectures Operations Research Seminar. Merrill Flood will lecture on "Efficient Dis- tribution of Product" on wed., Nov. 7. Coffee Hour at 3:30 p.m. in Room 243, west Engineering Building and seminar in Room 229, West Engineering at 4:00 p.m. All faculty members are welcome. Sigma Xi Lecture. Wed., Nov. 7, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. Fred T. Haddock, associateprofessor ingastro- nomy and electrical engineering, will speak on "Radio Astronomy", PublicI invited. Refreshments served. Academic Notices Premliminary Examinations in Eng- lish: Applicants for the Ph.D. in English who expect to take the preliminary ex- aminations this fall are requested to leave their names with Dr. Ogden, 1634 Haven Hall. The "Old style" ex- aminations will be given as follows: English Literature from the Beginnings to 1550, Tues., Nov. 13; English Litera- ture, 1550-1750, Sat,, Nov. 17; English Literature, 1750-1950, Tues., Nov. 20; and American Literature, Sat. Nov. 24. The "new style" examinations will be given as follows: English and Ameri- can Literature, 1550-1660, Tues., Nov. 13; 1660-1780, Sat., Nov. 17; 1780-1870, Tues., Nov. 20 and 1870-1950 Sat., Nov. 24, The examinations will be given in the School of Business Administration, Room 271, from 9 a m. to 12 m. Sports and Dance Instruction. Wo- (Continued on Page 6) WONDER WHERE THE FARMERS WENT INCE you were in knee-pants, over two million Ameri- can farmers have dropped out of the picture. In 1940, there were 8,833,324 farmers. Today: 6,505,000. Who's taking their place to feed our growing population? The answer is machines. Tractors that do the work c 40 men. Grain combines that reduce labor 85%. 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