4 'V$ VVv T'ME MICHIGAN DAILY Jessup Cites International Court Roles By ROBERT SNYDER "The traditional and still gen- erally accepted theory of interna- tional law is that it is a law among States, that only States are sub- jects of the law, that international law affects the individual only in- directly," Prof. Philip C. Jessup of the Columbia University Law School said yesterday. Prof. Jessup, in the fourth of his series of five Thomas M. Cooley lectures under the general theme of "The Use of International Law -A Re-examination," refuted this "traditional" concept of interna- tional law. Home Country Defends The professor pointed out that there are a great many cases when individuals of various coun- tries are represented by their home country in claims against foreign states. Typical of such eases is one in which a citizen of the United States is imprisoned -without trial or has his property destroyed or expropriated in some other coun- try. "Suffice it to recall," Prof. Jessup said, "that international law mar- ried theory to reality by adopting the explanation that a state could be injured through an injury in- fIlicted upon one of its citizens." Lawmakers Reluctant Prof. Jessup then brought out the reluctance of United States lawmakers in allowing individuals direct, access to the International Court of Justice. These lawmakers seem to feel that this would lead1 to a concept of "supranationality" by letting private citizens bypass their own states, going, instead, directly to an international body. However, the United States could make a definite step in the right direction by perhaps seeking the cooperation of Canada in an experimental claims / commission. Canada was suggested because "these two governments for nearly half a century have had in exist- ence an International Joint Com- mission to deal with boundary problems." EX-JUDICIARY CHAIRMAN: Stahl Emphasizes 'Learning To Think' I K By DOUGLAS VIELMETTI "Learning to think is the most important thing that we learn to do on this campus," Bob Stahl, '58, commented looking back on four very active years at the Uni- versity. Stahl retired last month as chairman of Joint Judiciary Council, a job which taxed his thinking in the sphere of student problems and affairs. "There was very little adminis- trative work," Stahl said. "We just tried to think in the best and most constructive way for four hours each week." Didn't Seek Glory Stahl did not seek or find glory in this job. The council meets be- hind closed doors and its decisions are not made public. Contact is only between. students involved and members of the council. Stahl considers Joint Judiciary one of the most worthwhile cam- pus organizations. He sees in it a group of students sincerely de- voted to helping other students and feels such a group can ap- preciate these problems best. "Of course," he says, "no one likes the person who slaps him on the wrist. But we always tried to handle cases efficiently and im- partially." Works for Union Stahl did not limit himself to Joint Judiciary Council. He is now serving on the board of directors of the Michigan Union, 'and has served with Interfraternity Coun- cil on the rushing committee and as chairman of the fraternity re- lations committee. Stahl reports that the latter of- fice made him a member of more committees and groups than he can remember. He is also a mem- ber of Michigamua, Sphinx, and Phi Kappa Phi, all-campus schol- astic honorary. Active in the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Stahl considers his fraternity affiliation a "great" ex- perience. The Phi Gam house has been Stahl's home for the past three years, and he is currently serving as chapter recording sec- retary. Stahl rates effective allocation On the driving situation, he re- ferred to his "rational man" sev- eral times. Stahl thinks the current age limits are reasonable in view of conditions of parking space availability. As a scholar and activities man, Stahl feels that these hai been and will continue to be a change in attitude among students' ideas on scholarship and activities. "I don't think that any of the organizations on campus are par- ticularly overstaffed this year," Stahl mentioned. Rais'e Standards Stahl thinks that the new honors program, the 'Undergradu- ate Library, and increased enroll- ments will stiffen competition among students and raise schol- arship standards even higher on the campus. The ex-chairman of Joint Ju- diciary feels that Student Govern- ment Council can extend itself in creating good will and cooperation with the student body. "From what I can see, SGC has concerned itself with matters of jurisdiction and with matters of its own power," he says. It has ig- nored the fact that any real power will be derived from the good will of the student body." To Join Navy Naval ROTC has taken some more of Stahl's time on campus, and will take three years of his time after graduation. "It is a career possibility all right, along with working in the field of econ- omics or law." Winding up his four years at Michigan, Stahl finds himself as busy as ever. He is devoting tirme to complet- ing his economics honors paper, exploring job opportunities - just to find out what it is like, and preparing for his coming marriage to Julie Fahnestock, '58, president of Mortar Board, senior womens honorary, and a member of Alpha Chi Omega. -Daily-Eric Arnold BOB STAHL-Former Joint Judiciary Council Chairman places learning to think and effective allocation of time as most important in a college education. Planning on entering the Navy after graduation in June he will then probably find work in economics or law. e of time among tale tremendcus of- ferings of the University as second in importance. And as an honor student since his four point aver- age first semester, Stahl has ex- celled in his academic endeavors. He was named president of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's schol- astic honorary, during his second semester. Stahl now has a 3.75 over-all average. Enrolled in the economis honor program, he was awarded the Sims senior scholar- ship in economics which carried a $500 stipend. Stahl considers economics to be a very worthwhile and interesting discipline. He feels it supercedes the sociological, cultural, political and historical fields as the lan- guage of our day. Reason Answers When answering a question, Stahl usually begins with "well, how would any rational man look at it? It's just a matter of reason- ing it out.", "The drinking regulations are a legal necessity," he said, "and we as citizens have a loyalty to it. Twenty-one is a well established age limit which is really more so- cial custom than anything else. It's hard to legislate a different social convention and dictate a lower age limit." "As to a drinking problem, I don't believe it to be too great," Stahl continued. "Apparently there is a good deal of discretion used by students on this campus." I !OI CamIpu@)Mahla S(Bythe Authorof "Ratty Round the Flag, Boys! "and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") i ii y 2 *n I EARN YOUR MASTER'S DEGREE AND PREPARE FOR AN EXECUTIVE CAREER IN RETAILING Comprehensive nine-month program for A.B. and B.S. graduates; emphasis on executive ,direction in major stores dovetailed with classroom work. Total pay for store work $500. Co-ed. Scholarships. Selective Job place- ment before graduation. G. 1. approved. Next class, September 2, 1958. Apply now. Write for Bulldtin C. b GRADUATE SCHOOL OF RETAILING UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Pittsburghl13, Pa. I SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 2 Though this column is intended solely as a vehicle for well- tempered drollery, the makers of Marlboro have agreed to let me use this space from time to time for a short lesson in science. They are the moist decent and obliging of men, the makers of Marlboro, as anyone can tell from sampling their product. Only from bounteous hearts could come such a lot to like-such filter, such flavor, such flip-top box. The filter works; the flavor pleases; the box protects. Who can resist such a winning combination? Surely not L IL .. { r .001 Ann Arbor's COMPETITIVE CAMERA SHOP Presents OUR "GETTING TO KNOW YOU" i, . i I MARCH 10 to MARCH 15 CAMERA, CASE & FLASH Reg. $135 $10950 T/2.8 LENS One-Stroke Winding! Come in -today! See the latest model -of the camera that made value history by eliminating lens in- terchangeability ... the costly fea- ture camera owners pay for but never use (proved by surveys!) To camera buyers throughout America it made lots of sense . >. and saved them lots of dollars... because in every other respect Konica offered the features and versatility of models selling for over $300.001 NOW ... new features have been 'added to make KONICA III easier- to-use andEbetter-than-ever! Don't imiss the NEW KONICA Ill -- you'll' want to see it ... handle it . . 01nlV $0 MUCH MORE FOR YOUR MONEY!. *Selome t HEXANON f.2 lens * light ValueMXL 1 sc. to 2/500th Shutter * rgtxer bgger-picture Range-View- finder * Frntof.camera Advance lever for spit second shootingis *KONICA III WITH P:2.0 HEXANON LENS REG. 124.75 PURCHASE PRICE '0 f:50 DAILY £$peciaI4! Every day at 10:00 A.M. we will sell one of our Daily Specials to the first person in line! All Specials are on display in our store ! MONDAY'S 10:00 A.M. SPECIAL! Today let us take up the science of medicine, which was in- vented in 1066 by a Greek named Hippocrates. He soon gathered around him a group of devoted disciples whom he called "doctors." The reason he called them "doctors" was that they spent all their time sitting around the dock and shooting the breeze. In truth, there was little else for them to do because disease was not invented until 1477. After that, doctors became very busy, but it must be admitted that their knowledge of medicine was lamentably meagre. They knew only one treatment-a change of climate. For example, a French doctor would send all his patients to Switzerland. A Swiss doctor, on the other hand, would send all his patients to France. By 1789 the entire population of France was living in Switzerland, and vice versa. This later became known as the Black Tom Explosion. Not until 1924 did medicine, as we know it, come into being. In that year in the little Bavarian village of Pago-Pago an elderly physician named Winko Sigafoos discovered the hot water bottle. He was, of course, burned as a witch, but his son Lydia, disguised as a linotype, made his way to America where he invented the Mayo Brothers. Medicine, as it is taught at your very own college, can be divided roughly into two classifications. There is internal medi- cine, which is the treatment of interns, and external medicine, which is the treatment of externs. Diseases also fall into two, broad categories-chronic and acute. Chronic disease is, of course, inflammation of the chron, which can be mighty painful, believe you me! Last summer my cousin Haskell was stricken with a chron attack while he was out picking up tinfoil, and it was months before the wretched boy could straighten up. In fact, even after he was cured, Haskell continued to walk around bent over double. This went on for several years before Dr. Caligari, the lovable old country practitioner who treats Haskell, discovered that Haskell had his trousers buttoned to his vest. Two years ago Haskell had Addison's disease. (Addison, curi- ously enough, had Haskell's.) Poor Haskell catches everything that comes along. Lovable old Dr. Caligari once said to him, :Sn. T rzess you are what they call a natural born catcher.' ARGUS C-4 USED CAMERA, CASE AND FLASH ! Reg. $70 Value 97 SCREENS RADIANT SCREENS FOR BOTH MOVIES & SLIDES OUR SCREEN-MASTER AND COLORMASTER MODELS . * 25O SPECIAL, WHILE IT LASTS! FILM IMPORTED GAVERT PAN FILM IN "THE GREEN-GOLD FOIL" " FINE GRAIN * SNAPPY PICTURES Reg. 54c 120, 127 25R PER POLL i1 I® .