..
DAILY
r
ector Aung
TiN Lecture
Cancer Understanding
Seen In Our Lifetime'
t;r ..,.
(Continued from Page 1)
) .
the Civil War developed and
on'cer- Southern governors were not ak-
aa and ing requests for federal interven-
tion.
he Bur- Federal troops were used in Ar-
he em- kansas, in an effective though
nal in- somewhat passive manner, in the
"Here transition days following the Civil
interest War.
e play In 1868, people in three Arkan-
hey are sas counties were in open rebellion
'ant as against laws of the state. Civil
authorities were described as over-
te rela-'powered by bodies of armed men.
ge stu- State militia were called out,n10
to the counties were put under martial
ure of law and United States troops were
ollmentstaitoned at various points, includ-
Uni- ing Little Rock. A United States
its re- Senate survey of use of federal
o re- troops said that in this instance
50,000 their presence contributed to a
:trance suppression of the insurrection.
Tea. Then in 1874, a pair of rival
ringentRepublicans each claimed to be
tngont the legally named governor of Ar-
kansas and set up armed camps
Cheap," of their supporters in the state
ty edu- capital.. One of them seized the
Firnt"- . _
There is a distinct possibility
that a complete understanding of
the cancer problem will occur!
within our lifetime, according to
Dr. Van R. Potter, professor of
oncology at the University of Wis-
consin's McArdle Laboratory.
Dr. Potter made this forecast at
a University cancer retreat at
Baldwin Sept. 21-23.
Potter bases his opinion on the
idea that- a better understanding
of nature's automation-the 'nega-
Detroit tU.os
To Feature
U Programs
-Two University television pro-
grams will be seen over WXYZ-TV
Detroit at 9 a.m. and 9:45 a.m.
Sunday.
The first program, "Under-
standing Our World," will feature
the distinguished American archi-
tect, Minoru Yamasaki, on a guid-
ed pictorial tour of the traditional
architecture of Japan.
Yamasaki's achievements in-
elude the recently completed St;'
Louis airport and the U.S. Consul-
General offices in Kobe, Japan.
He has won both the American In-
stitute of Architects award and
the award of the Architecture In..
stitute of Japan.
Pictures of the classically im-
pressive Japanese palaces will be-
gin the program, highlighting,
both the interior and exterior of
two Imperial palaces.
The question 9f whether the
time a man is born affects his po-
tentiality of becoming a dictator
or not will be discussed on the
second program.
This program, "Eavesdropping
on Ideas," will spotlight Prof.
Sigmund Neumann of Wesleyan
University, and Prof. Samuel El-
dersveld of the political science
department in spontaneous con-
versation about how pliable man
is to possible dictatorship.
tive feedback' in control of the
body's enzyme function-leads one
to a better understanding of life
itself.
Explains Feedback1
He went on to explain that this
feedback is comparable to the
control of automated production
lines through return of messages
from various points in the produc-
tion line and adjustment of the
speed and flow of materials.
Negative feedback is not new
to human life, The first living
thing had feed-back controlling its
life and growth.
Dr. Harold Corn, chief of the
statistical division, National Can-
cer Institute, also reported at the
meeting that there are many geo-.
graphical variations in the inci-
dence of various types of cancer.
Note Variations
Cancer of the skin and genital
area is much more common south
of the Mason-Dixon line than in
'the North. However, caner of the
digestive tract, esophagus, stom-
ach, colon, and liver is more pre-
valent in the North. These differ-
ences were noticed in both sexes
and all races. -
Among Puerto Rican women the
rate of cervical cancer was 110
cases per 100,000 persons, com-
pared. to 15 per 100,000 among
Gentiles and only four per 100,000
among Jewish women.
Different international cancer,
rates show that the;incidence of
breast cancer is six times higher
in the U.S. than in Japan while
stomach cancer is more prevalent
in Japan and Finland.
State Street
Traffie Plan
Awaits Light
The one-way traffic "loop"
around a campus business block
will not go into effect until next
week, Lt. H. G. Schlupe of the
police department said today.
Reason for the delay is that
new traffic signal equipment,
necessitated by the loop, has not
yet been received from the man-
ufacturer.
The loop, when installed, will
affect traffic on State, Liberty,
Maynard and William Streets.
Traffic will be directed north on
State, east on Liberty, south on
Maynard and west in William. The
traffic signals will be part of a
system to control this flow of auto-
mobiles.
Membership
In Reserves
Still Open
Ann Arbor extension of the Na-
val Reserve Officers School is still
accepting registrations from Na-
val and Marine Corps Reserve of-
ficers' for one offered course.
Classes meet at 7:30 p.m. every
Tuesday night at North Hall. Sea-
manship, for junior officers, is
conducted by Lt. Com. E. P. Dan-
ridge, of the college of engineer-
ing English Department.
CDR Roy Proffitt, Assistant
Dean of the Law School, will in-
sruct senior officers in an Inter-
national Law course.
Interested officers should con-
tact either LCDR Danridge or
CDR Proffitt.
Plans Holiday Serv
a
The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda-
tion will sponsor religious services member of the Advisor
for Rosh Hashana, the festival of mittee of the Hillel Found
the Jewish New Year. The Conservative Serv
The services will be held tonight be held on Thursday morni
ROSH HASHANA:
B'nai B'rith Found
and Thursday and Friday morn-
ings. Tonight's observance, a com-
bined service, will take place at
7 p.m. in Rackham Lecture Hall.
Prof. Reuben L. Kahn will be
speaker, with music furnished by
the Hillel Choir under the direc-
tion of Edwin L. Glick, Grad.
Prof. Kahn, Emeritus Professor
of Serology and Research Director
of the Kresge Serological Labora-
tory, will speak on "One Student's
Prayer." He has also served as a
9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Mendelssohn Theatr
Woronoff will addre;
ing on the subject
namics of Religious
A Reform Service
held Thursday morn.
in Rackham Auditc
will be given by Dr.
Research Associate
ogy on the sbject "I
for Introspection." A
tet will provide musi
LANDSCAPING, ENGINEERING:
The Bob Elliot Jazz Quari
STARTS TONIGH T
University Extension
Service I
Announces Additional Classesl
"I'
0
a:
Stu Two companies of the 16th In-
fter fantry were interposed between
the rival armed camps.
in The third Arkansas case was in
fact 1914, when President Wilson dis-
rn- patched federal troops at the re-
du- quest of a federal judge during
al trilr ierdp
Courses in landscaping and en-
gineering have been announced by
the University extension service.
Prof. Harlow C. Whittemore,
chairman of the department of
landscape architecture, will in-
struct the eight week course, "The
Design and Development of Small
Properties," to begin Oct. 1.
Registration for extension
courses in engineering can be made
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. today
through fiext Thursday in Rm.
164, School of Business Adminis-
tration.
Persons may also register at the
Ann Arbor, office of the extension
service, 1610 Washtenaw Ave., dur-
ing regular office hours and until
noon Saturday.
Available engineering courses
are "Metal Processing," "Electric
Welding," "Industrial Transport
Management" and _ a refresher
course in calculus.
I
i''
AMERICAN LEGION
5 S. Main NO
7
I coal surm e sor ers..
lonors Program,
duate \Students
103!
MEMBERS, and GU
r
Richard' C. Teevan, both of the
psychology department, state and
the program's purpose is to "pro-
vide opportunity for the intelli-
gent, mnotivated student to learnr
more about psychology and to re-.
alize his own capabilities."
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the commission will
'ther or not:- 1. Tax
unctions should be
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collectipns should be
payments should be
3. Tax reporting
payments should be
md 4. Procedures for
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Ld be revised.
D. Mennen Williams
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be able to make a
finding and recom-
together with draft
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2nd Triumphant Week!
4Gi SATURDAY
New Comet
Star
Tony Randall
Gay? Yes!
Spicy? Yes!
Jolly? Yes!'
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