TAGil EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAIL'Y'
THTJ RSHAY, MARCH 14,1957"
?AGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1957
I
'('hr Al-rhtigal Daily
Sixty-Seventh 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
S
Ihony
m Tone
When Opinions Are Free
Trutb WM Prevail"
Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or
the editors. This must be noted in all reprints.
TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: JAMES ELSMAN
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.
T i \
G'
n
r
Dormit(
University':
PRESENT POLICIES of the Board o
nors of Residence Halls discourage
tion in dorm living. They are geared1
to avoid bad public relations, protect
from contacts that might hinder their
ment" and placate intolerant parents,
The policies have been imminently a
in these respects. Three out of four
room with someone religiously, racit
nationally alike. Only three per cent are mixea
racially.
Adopted last Spring, a Board policy state-
ment notes "special preferences" of students
or their parents "will be respected" if "admin-
istratively possible." Examples: smoking, reli-
gion, amount of fresh air desired. race. voca-
tional interest, nationality.
The men's room application blank a
you interested in a roommate of a na
or race other than your own?" Wo
asked a broader question: "Specify an:
ences or qualifications you have reg:
roommate."
In addition all incoming freshmen
quired to attach a photograph to their
tion blanks. This is presumably for th
mother's use in learning to associate no
faces.
BOTH THE POLICY statement and .
are negative. Although they never
take a stand on heterogeneous roorr
ments, the Board of Governors emphe
"rights" of the intolerant and sides
moral considerations involved.
First, they assume that racial or
intolerance is the same kind of prefet
not smoking or sleeping with the wind
There is an important difference oevwn i
using smoking and fresh air as criteria for
choosing a roommate and using race or religion.
The University is not expected to care if
students smoke or not, or sleep with the window-
open or shut, and it isn't expected to guide
students in making choices of this sort.
r -- -- , vn .= an orchestral organization
at the top of the second rung, pressing close on the first four orches-
tras of the U.S.), the Cleveland Symphony demonstrated on Sunday
night that it commands great beauty of tone, supple responsiveness to
direction and considerable discipline.
The beauty of tone In the first violins, for example, is worthy of
mention. It is a smooth, precisely focused, clear tone, warm and melting,
or cutting, at will. The violas and cellos too, were in like manner, at-
tive. The brasses and wood winds, while not up to those of the
adelphia Orchestra, were in good form.
THE GROUP'S APPROACH to the music, which is the most m-
ant thing, is characterized by seriousness and devotion, with the
is carefully thought through and well rehearsed. If none of the
i performed felt like the definitive realization of the scores, the
t (if it is a fault) is the sort
® iwas made evident in the read- tifully idyllic but slightly flabby
of Beethoven's Sixth Sym- movements
moveen.
A
I
r
FRIDAY, MARCH 15th
WIneurfl Y~r puaiS .
"Adjustment" is becoming the keynote of the
twentieth century. The ultimate end of adjust-
ment is Brave New World, where everyone is
adjusted to everything. Universities do not exist
to "adjust" people. They exist to bother people,
to face them with moral conflict, to make them
think and consider.
r ' ~,%z oo-)
It
he opening phrases came from
strings In ravisb'
sively uttered.
ressed, one b '
for an all.
troppo.
The emphasis
the second moves
ly on the sweet pa'4z : '
the music, and lea
phonic qualities-
monic relationshi
themes and
drama a-
keys. T
ition p
ed-ar
..:,
By contrast, the first half of the
third movement war tensely real-
ized; tightly knit and all the in-
herent drama clearly delineated.
The storm section (allegro), on
the other hand, seemed to lack a
thrust on the part of the lower
strings and their manipulation
seemed overly genteel. The fourth
movement was well done,
A LACK OF thrust and sharp-
ess (especially when needed)
"aracterized most of the or-
-", maneuver throughout
except in the tone
Strauss.
-A. Tsugawa
j
41
#i
Featuring the same high quality famous make clothes
you're accustomed to finding at Wild's
SUITS by SHIRTS by SHOES b)
VARSITY-TOWN ARROW BATES
COLLEGE HALL EXCELLO STACEY-ADA
SCHLOSS BROS. McGREGOR FREEMAN
SOCIETY BRAND ALFRED
CURRICK-LEI KEN CISCO
y
CMS
- -e
mns with
g inter-
plea for
gCity
people.
Discrimination in the North is subtle but
prevalent. Communities preach tolerance and
divide quietly along racial and religious lines.
Consequently, few incoming freshmen have had
the opportunity to know well people of differ-
ent races, religions and nationalities.
Invaluable opportunities to increase the edu-
t>J A-AA " "^ . mAIJL A&1
BERLIN is a fascinating city, big
and beautiful and awake. To
an American, its most fascinating
aspect is the East sector.
It's easy to get to East Berlin-
there are no controls. By subway,
articles, books. One can
these things in East Ber
he learns after a while n
too specific in his deman
person went into a book
buy a set of works by Go
is easily the most revered
in Germany-and wast
-+fully that another c
But it should care.
or racially biased, Pe
encourage student
they are, not wha
By lumping tht
and treating them
its obligation to er
equality.
The men's quest
those who are "int
mate of another rat
the normal course
"homogeneous." rooc
HE BOARD OP
policies by note
First, there is A
rights of those wi'
not the Board agr
Second, most s
would, in fact, rat}
Third, adjustme«
enough without t
herent in integrat
If the University
of those who are
might better ber
can do so witho-
among those who
The fact that
would rather not
does not look for
masses of people-
INTERPI
MIV!
y J.
AssociateN
THERE IS NEVE
ington about t
budget.
The executive de
get Bureau, ask C
money they think
programs.
The bureau is
requests, coordina'
the total expected
The result is sins
~Al5
if students are religiously
FLASH No. 1
SPECIAL TO U. MEN
r
ni~i: : :..:. ."_
Hand-Fashioned
CREW NECK
SWEATERS
This sweater classic is i100% wool and
hand washable. A favorite of men on
campuses across the country.
OPENING DAY 99
SPECIAL7
Regular Price $10.95
^f the college years
rsity policies, inc
Governors, shoe
ce, religion and Ir
ria to apply in cl
nges on the "rigi
y acknowledges Ih
by its proper nai
a "play it safe"
.i its policies on a
owards eliminating
is the following si
r policy which exp
nd educational va
question, on both
pplication blanks,
rongly object to
of another race, rI
arding race, religivi
ing roommates for
s" to the above qu
ctures on room ay)
-LEE MAR
City Edito
- I
FLASH No. 2
-st walked out with)
one really plentif
in East Berlin i
Newspapers, me
lets - these are
le, always cheap.
iks for a copy
,"he is never turn
rthing behind the
nburg Tor is not gl
SThere is gaiety,
,st Sector. There
operatic 'and ti
;ions that quite ke
he West, and bri
'here people drink
joy themselves wits
three months ago
sic was banned in
ig "decadent." N
t has been lifted, t
ndous amount of
tly Gershwin. A
of German-Soviet
s just hired a Wei
g instructor to teat
mists the Rock 'n 2
FREE vote were ta,
East Zone, there isi
te overwhelming nt
.ns would choose del
he Communists ha
F he at r
i often happens in
owing such an ope:
gven-hundred seat
ssohn Theatre A
a performances car
imber of people :
over forty thousand
d a University with
ousand students w3
suppose would war
production.
PRODUCTION
every respect andr
tended whole, mus
ra and chorusesu,
ble number of ret
n the large double
y converts. They are si
fanatic-a living proof
tiveness of the vast= :
aganda machine. C
,aganda centers in
buy all lin often strike me
rlin, but inefficient by cr,,."
ot to be And yet -
ids. One get across.
store to dents as the .
ethe-he West Berlin are _ ie i Lu uLi m nas 1
I author East Zone. More arrive every day. is a fat
told re- And the "little people" in the East sonality
Cil + _ "yn "...- ..+, .-Iks hundred
3 ~rsui;r
atnesi
1 life
FLASH No. 3 he gi
SPECIAL to U. MEN mal
voah, f >f
'l H Pad :.
Ivy SLAC KS
ena
,asn't
2 n in b
e falsity s
1 *sy is digrs
k ages is pi
-t-sighted,
nme is a
ature of a
intensely h
id Hepburn
F i-~~~-wildly a <::>:.
i comic, wh
around the:
zg the town :
scene with L
'though "The i
3ds the very ht > =
Buckle strap cream, it never audi-
in back. . forget that faith is basic-
irrational and that daydream-
s . must be balanced by a sense
ality.
DAILY
OFFICIAL
Daily Official Bulletin ti an
publication for which the
an Daily assumes noeditorial
siblity. Notices should be sent
YPEWRITTEN form to Room
Administration Building, befori
.. the day preceding publication.
es for Sunday Daily due at 2:00
Friday.
TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1951
VOL. LXVII, NO. 113
reneral Notices
esident and Mrs. Hatcher will hold
house for students at their home
March 13, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.
te Permission: All women students
attended the Travelogue at Hill
ttorium on Thurs., March 7, had
permission until 11:00 p.m.
wvaluation tf Student Government
raend. The oammittee recently ap-
inted by Vice-President Lewis to re-
rt to him an evaluation of Student
)vernment Council invites informed
,ad interested individuals to express
their observations on the structure and
functioning of SOC (under the plan
adopted two years ago) at an open
hearing Thurs., March 14, 3:00 p.m.,
Room 3003, Student Activities Building.
If such persons can supply copies of
their statements to the committee
members, the work of the committee
would be greatly facilitated. These cop-
ies should be brought to the secretary
of the committee, Deborah Townsend,
2017 Student Activities Building. It
duplication facilities are not available
to such persons, an attempt will be
made to ptrovide for them if the state-
ments are brought to the secretary by
March 13.
SGC Schedule of Election Open
Houses. March 12: Alpha Epsilon Phi,
5:00, 407 N. Ingalls; Helen Newberry
5:00, 432 S. State Street; P1 Beta Phi,
5:00, 836 Tappan; Collegiate Sorosis,
5:45. 1501 W'ashtenaw; Kappa Kappa
Hill; Sigma Kappa,
md; Phi Sigma Delta.
,ge Road; Sigma Chi.
Street; Psi Upsilon,
speCiale 0
! eet; Sigma Nu, 6:10.
Chi Psi, 6:10, 620 S.
! on, 6:15, 1617 Wash-
nicron Pi, 6:45, 800
oUnt ppa Delta, :00, 1620
Sigma Phi, 7:00, 2009
ema Phi Beta, 7:00.
hoes.
,he's plain
and young-
and encourage
A Corey), who is
wife deserted him.
Aical; he thinks LIzZie
-able spinsterhood.
e Points bursts Bill Star-
vious but captivating man.
$I
-
tons
recommendations
iered program, gos
congress habitualy1
aureaucrats start "
they are trapped
)romising process, s
zcourage pressure
with Congress in
2cts.
mau, depending up
stration, will real
7ongress with a i
tore like a forward
Save one dollar!
on every shirt you buy.
Friday and Saturday
Any 3.95 shirt will be 2.95
$5.95 shirts will be $4.95
SPORT SHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS
All shirts in the store will
carry this discount.
3,
1l
Here are the authentic Ivy Slacks .. . worn
by the campus crowd at the leading uni-
versities. Their superior tailoring and cus-
tom details will give you long wear and
lasting good appearance.
These re all-wool worsted slacks
OPENING DAY $
SPECIAL
--Tammy Morrison
gin Spirit
ue that this university
nunity provides such a com-
ty of fine things to attend
no one can consume them
,nd many are heavily engaged
irsuit of specialized interests.
Theatre see
conversati
one of1 An added
ests.
nost every will b+
e a conn
ing night
hip, carl
thing to s
every pos On all
ae so info
dve and u ________
)e
isc
sl
1
Regular Value $18.95
-w
et is caught up in
ins ever.
-
Editoriat Staff
RICHARD SNYDER, Editor
RICHARD HALLORAN LEE MARKS
Euitorial Director City Editor
GAIL GOLDSTEIN...............Personnel Director
ERNEST THEODOSSIN........... Magazine Editor
JANET REARICK.....Anr*+n R' i+n,'ial1-,.."
MARY ANN THOMAS.
DAVID GREY....
RICHARD CRAMER It will be our
STEPHEN HEILPERN
VIRGINIA ROBERTSN .friends and t(
JANE FOWLER.
ARNE LEJuT~WISS n nt!n
For one thing, there is a big increase in its
total demands. Economy-minded congressmen
started hollering immediately.
Secretary Humphrey of the Treasury said it
should be cut. President Eisenhower said he
hoped it would.
For a major theatrical event of
the University year, bringing to-
gether the University's resources
in several areas of music, theatre,
and dance in a big double bill of
an old operatic favorite and an
exciting work seldom heard, and
never before in this new version,
S ic staging, in scene tasA4,
costuming, and choreography.
There was professional finish,
and taste and spirit. It would be a
pleasure to expand indefinitely on
particular interpretive and tech-
nical achievements in the produc-
tion, one that could oe equalled in
few, if any, universities anywhere.
night and make up their own
minds without waiting for re-
views or reports from the reck-
less souls who did go the first
night.
And they should have enough
cultural enthusiasm and self-de-
pendence to go into the theatre
for a professionally directed uni-
S
connoisseurship is primarily and
most difficultly the love of and
enjoyment of excellence, and only,
instrumentally to the perception
of excellence is it the analysis of
flaws. Connoisseurship is capacity
for independent enthusiasm. ;
*, * *
A SUPERLATIVE University
TATE STREET
Ivites all junior wo-
- or affiliated, to pe-
.,itarboard Scholarship.
Application blanks may be obtained
from the League Undergraduate Office
Thtse should be completed and re-
turned to that office, accompanied by
two letters of recommendation, by
March 18, at which time girls may sign
up for a ten minute interview. Inter-
viewing will be conducted on Wed,
March 20 and Thurs., March 21.
Lectures
ildwin, military analyst
k Times, will speak to-
.I.n Hill Auditorium
We Go From Here".
acing Gen. A.C. Wede-
ture is cancelled. Tick-
the Wedemeyer iecture
pleasure to serve our old
' meet the new students.
tiNc
I
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