THE MTCHTGAN DATLY

FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1959

TUE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1958
I.


ity Council Candidates Announce Stands on Issues
P)

-, .

EDITOR'S NOTE: The following
a brief background on each of the
ididates in next /Monday's City
unil election. together with a
tement onwhat each considers
be the most important issue in
individual ward.)
By WILLIAM RANSOM
Erd One .
ichard Dennard, Democrat, is
completing his first term on
Council. He is Council repre-
tative on the Human Relations
nmission and a member of the
imission's housing committee.
e 49-year-old Tappan Junior
h School custodian i a mem-
of the NAACP and a trustee
the Bethel AME Church. He
mded Ann Arbor public schools.
)ennard finds urban renewal
be the major issue in his ward.
points out that "urban re-
ral has proved beneficial in
ie other cities" and believes
an also do so here by provid-
housing for low income groups
all types and by eliminating
sing segregation.
le feels the federal government
aid with any relocation prob-
s as far as the people are con-
ned but thinks the program
Auld be explained. He also
aks the. Urban Renewal Coi-
tee "should stop talking about
ing streets and tearing down
ses" until the public is edu-

school psychometrist for the Ann
Arbor public school system. He
has received degrees fronit both
Eastern Michigan College and the
University of Michigan. The 33-
year-old candidate is also super-
visor of the Willow Run Teen
Center and belongs to the Ann
Arbor Civic Forum, Dunbar Com-
munity Center, Bethel AME
Church, N.E.A., M.E.A., A.A.T.C.
and' s a member of Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity. He is married and
has two children.
Mial also feels urban renewal
is the most important issue in the
Vale rop
Called 'Myth'
By Kaufman
There is "overwhelming" evi-
dence that Negroes moving into a
neighborhood' do not diminish
property values, Prof. Kaufman of
the Philosophy department says.
le calls the belief that property
values decline "a myth." Prof.
Kaufman and hi§ brother Jerome
have read numerous surveys deal-
ing with the property value prob-
lem
"Only in a panic situation will
real estate values actually decline
following racial integration,"
Kaufman said. "And these situa-
tions usually end quickly, as soon
as residents realize they're selling
themselves short.;
Prof. Kaufman said that the
news of these situations is spread
because "it makes better word of
mouth news" and because it "con-
firms some widely held preju-
dices."
"In some instances, property
values may actually increase when
a neighborhood becomes racially
integrated," Prof. Kaufman said.
He says this can hadpen where
non-white income is high and de-
mand for housing is strong.
Prof. Kaufman said that when
an area becomes blighted, proper-
ty values may decline and make it
possible for non-whites to buy
homes. He says, however, that the
price decline is due to the physical
blight and not to non-whites mov-
ing in. .

ward. 10I am for urban renewal,"
he declared, "but no$ for the pres-
ent plan. The proposed plan has
preceded the educational pro-
gram, which must come first." He
also said the question of where
to put the people who will be re-
located must be answered.
Ward Two . .
Lloyd M. Ives, Democrat, is 42
years old and an airline captain.
He graduated from Michigan
State University and is currently
active in the Air Line Pilots As-
sociation, the Elks and Sigma Ep-
silon.; He is married and has two
children.
Ives sees the controversy be-
tween property owners and a firm
attempting to build a shopping
center on the corner of East Sta-
dium Blvd. and Winchell Dr. as
the most vital issue at stake in
his ward. (The disputed area was
commercially zoned by the City
Council four years ago, but local
residents strongly protested when
the center was actually proposed
a few months ago. Moves to re-
verse the zoning have been reject-
ed by both the Council and cir-
cuit court.)
Ives declared, "Crawford (his
incumbent opponent) was with
the attorneys representing the
firm when the matter came be-
fore the Council." He said this
resulted in a "conflict of inter-
est" and that when Crawford sub-
sequently voted in favor of the
firm "he 'voted against the inter-
ests of a huge majority of his
constituents."
Clan Crawford, Jr., Republican,
is completing his first term on
the Council. He is an attorney,
graduated from Oberlin College
and the University Law School.
Thirty-one years old, he belongs
to the Ann Arbor Civic Theater,
the Executive Council of., the
Junior Bar section of the 'State
Bar of Michigan, the Angell
School PTA, Ann Arbor Art As-
sociation, Citizens Council, Ann
Arbor Garden Club and the Dra-
matic Arts Center. He is mar-,
ried and has three children.
Crawford feels the "immediate
construction of the Devonshire
and Melrose storm sewers" is the
major issue in the ward.
Ward Three . .
Leonard K. Eaton, Democrat, is
a professor in the architecture
school, and the author of many

books and articles on architec-
ture and town planning. Thirty-
six years old, he is married and
the'father of two children. Army
reservist and member of St. An-
drews Church, he holds degrees
from Williams College and Har-
vard University.
To Prof. Eaton, the overall city
planning picture is the most im-
portant issue. In this respect he
has also expressed opposition to
the Stadium Blvd. shopping cen-
ter.
James F. Brinkerhoff, Republi ,
ZTA Pledges
attach Bikes
On Diagonal
Does anyone ever park his bi-
cycle outside the forbidden areas
marked by the signs around cam-
pus?
The pledge class of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority decided to obey the
sign which reads, "Please Park
Bicycles Outside Sign."
Early yesterday morning, they
moved the bicycles from the chap-
ter house to the center of the
diagonal, where they chained
them together in a ring around
the sign. The pledges then mailed
the key to the chapter house. How-
ever, one of the actives got a pair
of snippers, and the members were
able to retrieve their bicycles in
the afternoon.
Walter M. Roth, superintendent
of the University Plant Depart-
ment refused to comment on the
department's policy of enforcing
the many signs around the library
areas.
Vice-President for Student Af-
fairs James A. Lewis said he has
recommended to the Student Gov-
ernment officers that they work in
the area of enforcing these regu-
lations.
Vice-President Lewis said he
might feel it necessary for the
Office of Student Affairs to step
into this area and take over the
enforcement, if the student gov-
ernment did hot take appropriate
steps soon,
However, he concluded, there is
no system of issuing tickets or
other notices for infractions of
the bicycle-parking regulations in
the campus area.

can, was appointed to the Council
on February 20 to fill out the term
of Frank A. C. Davis. Named the
Outstanding Young Man of the
Year in 1957 by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, he is
plant manager for a local'camera
firm.
He holds degrees from Alma
College, the University of Toledo
and the University of Michigan.
He is married, has two children
and is a member of the Presby-
terian Church.
Brinkerhoff feels the Stadium
Blvd. shopping center is the most
important issue, in his ward. He
said he will do "whatever a coun-
cilman can do legally.. . to pre-
vent the shopping center from go-
ing into that rather inappropriate
area."
Ward Four . .
A. Nelson Dingle, Democrat, is
professor of meteorology in the
U'niversity's civil engineering de-
partment. He has formerly held
faculty posts at Hampton Insti-
tute, Ohio State University and
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology. Prof. Dingle has also
served as consultant to the Presi-
dent's Advisory Committee on
Weather Control.
He is married, has two children
and is active in PTA activities.
Prof. Dingle belongs to Zion Luth-
eran Church.
The principal issue seen by
Prof. Dingle is "the tax structure
and the methods by which taxes
are collected." He declares "the
first responsibility as far as city
capital improvements are con-
cerned is the schools."
He objects to "multi-million
dollar city building projects be-
ing stacked on top of much need-
ed school programs." He also pro-
poses that "tax payers should be
able to make budgeted payments
throughout the year instead of
paying over two-thirds of their
taxes at Christmas time, as is
presently required."
John Reynolds, Republican, is
36 years old and a graduate of
Eastern Michigan College. He is
employed in a personnel and la-
bor relations capacity and has
bene active in PTO, the Muscular
Dystrophy Drive, the Cancer
Drive, the March of Dimes and
the Community Chest. Also a
member of the Elks Club, he is
married and has three children.

Reynolds sees, as the most im-
portant issue in his ward, "pro-
viding for the sidewalks, curbs,
gutters, parks and playgrounds in
the new Sunnyside Park and Airey
subdivisions and bringing these
areas up to city standards."
Ward Five .. .
Weston Vivian, of the engineer-
ing college, a Democrat, is 33 years
old and a research engineer and
lecturer in electrical engineering.
He is married, has three children
and is a member of the Wines
School PTO.
Vivian feels the main issue in
his ward is "a more satisfactory
equipping of the recreational fa-
cilities in the ward." He added,
however, that people in his ward
are more concerned with city-wide
issues and particularly the "Uni-
versity's financial contribution to
the city in lieu of taxes."
Russel Burns, Republican, is a
present councilman and mayor
pro tem. He is a professional re-
lations representative for a medi-
cal service company, is a member
of the Elks Club and RAM, and a
former member of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
He has served four terms on the
Council and has been chairman of
seven Council committees. Burns
is a graduate of Ann Arbor High
School.
Burns believes the major prob-
lems in his ward are "to get im-
pr&7ements, mostly paved streets,
in the new areas and the rebuild-
ing and widening of older streets."
He also sees a need for park de-
velopment and storm sewers.

Second Semester
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS
HORACE H. RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
SCHOOL OF NURSING
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
May 30 to June 10, 1958
For courses having both lectures and recitations the "Time
of Class" is the time of the first lecture period of the week. For
courses having recitation only, the "Time of Class" is the time
,of the first recitation period. Certain courses will be examined
at special periods as noted below the regular schedule.
Courses not included in either the'regular schedule or the
special periods may use any examination period provided there'
Is no conflict or provided that, in case of a conflict, the conflict
is resolved by the class which conflicts with the regular schedule.
Degree candidates having a scheduled examination on June
7, 9 and 10 will be given an examination at an earlier date. The
following schedule designates an evening time for each such
examination. The instructor may arrange with the student for
an alternate time, with notice to the scheduling committee.
Evening Schedule for Degree Candidates
Reguar Sat., June 7 Sat.; June 7 Tues., Tues.,
Exam Mon., June 9 Mon., June 9 June 10 June 10
Time 9-12 A.M. 2-5 P.M. 9-12 A.M. 2-5 P.M.
Special Mon., June 2 Tues., June 3 Wed., June 4 Thurs,
Period 7-10 P.M. 7-10 P.M. 7-10 P.M. June 5
7-10 P.M.
Each student should receive notification from his instructor
as to the time and place of his examination.
REGULAR SCHEDULE

It

oI
s.

arry Mial, Republican, is

a

d1ons Offer
ewholarships'
or Teacher.s
The Dearborn Lions Club will
ablish a scholarship for teach-
s of blind and deaf children at
e Horace H. Rackham School of
ecial Education, Eastern Michi-
,n College, according to Dr. Mor-
i A. Wirtz, director of special
ucation at the college.
Mo6ney for the fund will be col-
:ted during White'Cane Week,
ay 4 to 10, the annual Lions
ub drive to aid the blind. The
aolarship, which Dr. Wirtz said
believed to be the first of its
nd established by that organiza-
n, will benefit blind and deaf
ildren throughout tthe state by
pplying adequately trained
chers.

Organization
~ Notices

1
by

Time of Examination


;j

Lutheran Student Assoc., Good Friday
Matin Service, April 4, 7:10-7:40 a.m.,
Luth. Student Assoc.
Lutheran Student Assoc., Good Friday
Serv~ice, April 4, 12:45-1:45 p.m., Luth.
Student Chapel.
* w w
Graduate Outing Club, hiking, April
13, 2:00 p.m. Meet in back of Rackham
N.W. entrance.
Graduate Outing Club, hiking, April
6, 2:00 p.m. Meet in back of Rackham
N.w. entrance.
University Lutheran Chapel, Good
Friday Service, April 4, 1:00 p.m., Uni-
versity'Luth. Chapel, 1151 washtenaw.

MONDAY
TUESDAY

at 8
at 9
at 10
at 11
at 12
at 1
at 2
at 3

Friday, May 30
Monday, June 2
Tuesday, June 3
Saturday, May 31
Friday, June 6
Friday, June 6
Wednesday, June 4
Friday, June 6
Saturday, May 31
Tuesday, June 3
Friday, May 30
Monday, June 2
Friday, June 6
Thursday, June 5
Thursday, June 5
Wednesday, June 4

9-12
9-12
9-12
9-12
9-12
9-12
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
2-5
9-12
2-5
9-12

at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at

8
10
11,
12
1
3


FOR, THE FINEST IN DINING

SPECIAL PERIODS
LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS

. . .

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Pizza Pie Served After 8:00 P.M.
Open From 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
CLOSED TUESDAYS,
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Catering at Your Home or Hall Henry Turner, Prop.

ANGELO'S RESTAURANT
features
CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET . . . to take out
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OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. 7 days a week
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Botany 2, 122 ,
Chemistry 1, 3, 4, 8, 14, 183
Economics 51, 52, 53, 54, 153
Economics 71, 72
**English 23 (A), 24 (A)'
**English 23 (B), 24 (B)
French 1, 2, 11, 12, 22, 31, 32
German 1, 2, 11, 31, 32, 35, 36
Naval Science 102, 202; 302,
402
Psychology 271
Russian 1, 2, 32
Sociology 1,60
Sociology 271
Spanish 1, 2, 22, 31, 32

Thursday, June 5
Friday, June 6
Thursday, June 5
Wednesday, June 4
Saturday, May 31
Wednesday, June 4
Saturday, June 7
Saturday, June 7
Friday, June 6
Wednesday, June 4
Monday, June 9
Tuesday, June 10
Wednesday, June 4
Monday, June 9

9-12
2-5
2-5
9-12
2-5
9-12
2-5
9-12
7-10 p.m.
9-12
2-5
9-12
9-12
9-12'

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Bus. Ad. 11, 12

Wednesday, June 4

9-12

For A Delicious Dinner
in Ann Arbor
Dine at WEBER'S

PIZZA

- J'.
D Q

* Classes beginning on the half hour will be scheduled at the
preceding hour.
* Exam period B is open only to those having a conflict at the
period assigned to Exam A.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
A.E. 134, 163 Saturday, June 7 225
C. E. 20 Tuesday, June 10 2-5
C.E. 52 Tuesday, June 10 9-12
C.E. 107 Saturday, June 7 2-5
C.E. 141 Saturday, June 7 9-12
Draw. 1, 2,2 Tuesday, June 10 2-5
Draw. 2, 33 Saturday, June 7 9-12
Draw. 12 Saturday, June 7 2-5
E.E. 5 Friday, June 6 2-5
E.E. 10 Saturday, June 7 9-12
iE.M.1 Tuesday,-June 10 9-12
E.M. 2 Monday, June 9 2-5
English 10, 11 Tuesday, June 10 9-12
I.E. 100, 140 Friday, June 6 9-12
I.E. 120 Monday, June 9 2-5
M.E. 2 Monday, June 9 9-12
M.E. 114 Tuesday, June 10 2-5
Naval Science 102, 2,02, 302, 402 Friday, June 6 7-10 p.m.
Special Instructions
LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS
No date of examination may be changed without the consent
of the Committee on Examination Schedules.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
No date of examination may be changed without the consent
of the Classification Committee. All cases of conflicts between
assigned examination periods must be reported for adjustment.
See bulletin board outside Room 301 W.E. between April 15 and
30 for instructions.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Individual examinations will be given for all applied music
courses (individual instruction) elected for credit in any unit of
the University. For time and place of examinations, see bulletin

I.

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baked in new modern ovens to give you
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1


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