THE MCHIGAN AILY Automobile Ban Causes Bicycle Boom NEGROES PRAISE MAYOR MANN: Little Rock Parents Exert Pressure on Children U. ig meeting held Jnion Ballroom, ushee was ac- Michigan Fra- Shaw, assistant ainI stu- set ay- eal el e -Daily-David Arnold BICYCLE MENAGERIE--Confusion seems to be the best description of the impression of bikes at the University. Especially confused are the pedestrians and automobile drivers who contend with the bicycle riders. ntinue .o m 7 to 9:3 eded to att le open r>~ okers, din tion of pI tn inA~ By .11,T-'AXEv and JIFC Bikes, bike;,, bikes. Trost, '58, Each fall with opening of classes and Dick and beginning of the automobile nt of the driving ban, a !--rm of -bicycles a_ pear on campus. ad willing Whiz-ir k- -.' out between shees was pedestrians and narrowly mhissing assistant trees, they converge from all counselor points on the Diagonal, the League, selections the Ur :n Pn the SAB.n-- nbda Clhil overflow the shiny new bike winner in racks, block the sidewalks, and even stray into the streets. lay Assorted Sizes and Colors this Sun- They come in allhcolors, sizes, hold open and types: English, American, n 2 to 5 French or Italian, and with or p.m. The without motors. n'Sept: 30 Ridden by anyone from the 0 p.m. No youngest freshnman to the oldest tend these professor, they are met by nods, -ses come scowls, smiles, or even profanity. nners and They are unpopular with pedes- ledges by trians who must be qjuick-witted enough to jump out of their paths.' ng is con- They are detested by local drivers the SAB. who must avoid bitting them, 91- - though they' are ridden on the wrong side or in the middle of the d street and rarely have either wo:k- able lights or brakes. Nuisance to Police Foe To local police who must recover them when they are stolen (30 folklore have been stolen since last Tlhurs- itious re- day), ticket them, when they are gan State parked- or ridden illegally, and confiscate them if they have no professor license, they are a never encing ned that nuisance. an-Bohe- About the only people who ap- e believe prove of bicycles are bike shop: in mush- owners and the riders themselves. forests do Often, even th'e riders find them a source of more trouble than ne, MSU value. In one such case, a student own- er explained that he left his bi- cycle on the diag one A..ung a heavy rain when he discovered that its rear tire " s flat." bering it four days later, he found that it was gone and called the police. Police Inquiref The police inquired whether he knew either the serial number or the license number, and he ceplie& that he had forgotten the former and lost the latter. He was then asked whether the bike was locked or not. He answer- City AtGroup Exhibitions Set Features of the Ann Arbor Art Association's 1957-58 season will be five art exhibitions and a film1 program. Exhibits at the Rackham Gal- leries include Octet, Oct. 8-18, featuring work by eight artists; a Christmas Sale show, Nov. 12-23, and the Young Associates show, displaying works by new exhibi- tors, Jan. 15-24. Planned for next spring are the 35th annual exhibition of the asso- ciation, March 7-17, and the Ann Arbor Youth Exhibit, May 12-23. Films to be shown are "German Art," Oct..22; "The Film As Visual Art," Feb. 18; and "Titan," April 22. Membership in the association is open to both artists and non- artists. ed that "it had been once, but I lost the key." Then, when asked by the police how much the mising bicycle was worth, he replied, "it cost me five dollars. This," he said, "was the end of the conversation." The student remarked that, "after all," it really didn't matter., "was intending to fix the flat tire, paint the bike black with gold trim, and then sell it for fif-. teen dollars. Ten Dollar Profit "That would make a profit of ten dollars and on one year's use," he added. Not all students are so fortu- nate in finding inexpensive bicy- cles, however. Some own expen- sive models which are also sub- ject to theft. Despite all this, there are over 16,000 bicycles in Ann Arbor, ac- cording to estimates by the Ann Arbor police, with the majority of those owned and operated by University students. University's YD's To Hold Meeting The University Young Demo- cratic Club will sponsor a "get' acquainted" coffee hour tomorrow from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in room 3 A of the Union. According to Dave Soet, 60L, club vice president, the members of the YD Club as well as any other interested students are in- vited to stop in and meet the club officers and talk over plans for the coming year. (Continued from Page 1) afraid to allow their children on the streets. When she passed Central High School on her way to school she was called "nigger." She said this name calling had been happening to her and her friends with in- creasing frequency lately. Most Negroes, she said, hold Governor Orval Faubus to blame for the crisis but are proud of Mayor Mann and the school board. 1,200 Attend In Central High School many pupils stayed out of school yester- day. Only about 1,200 of the 2,000 enrollment showed up. Some students explained that this was partly due to parental pressure against having their chil- dren go to school with 'niggers," and partly from fear that violence might break out. The consensus seems to be that white girls are the most extreme in their attitudes towards Integra- G&S To Give Two Operettas Gilbert & Sullivan Society will present its 11th year of operettas with two productions, "Trial by Jury" and "The Sorcerer." The two operettas are sched- uled to be performed Nov. 21, 22, and 23 at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, beginning at 8 p.m. "Trial by Jury" is a tale of a breach of promise in a marriage suit which results in true Gilber- tian fashion. A love potion administered to an entire village and the mis- matches which result is the theme of "The Sorcerer." Union Parley Off The proposed Union Parley has been cancelled, Lou Susman, '59, Chairman of the Union's Academic Services committee, announced yesterday. Originally scheduled as, a two day debate of a political nature, the 'parley was cancelled because of the similar nature of part of this year's lecture series. COMING SATURDAY AN Over America They're Sine Aciltning This One New Comedy S~"y Star C ""Tony. Randall tion. One girl said she'd "slap 'em" if she got the chance. Another said she guessed they had "a right to be there Just so they don't bother me." When ask- ed what "bothered" meant, she said, "I don't want them showing up at high school dances or foot- ball games." I'd Help Negro Tom Farmer, 17 years old, said if he ever saw "three, or four white fellows jump a nigger, I'd help him (the Negro)." Doaks, when asked the same Medical Society Suggests Chair The s t a t e Medical Society's house of delegates recommended Tuesday that chairs of public health and preventive medicine be established at the medical schools of the University and Wayne State University. At the same meeting, Dr. Roger B. Nelson, associate director of University Hospital, was selected to serve'for three years as at direc- tor of Michigan Medical Service. Ending Saturday 1429 HillStreet presents this semester's first SUPPER CLUB Sunday, Sept. 29... 6:00 P.M. CORNED BEEF, PASTRAMI, COKES Members 75c question said, "Sure, I'm sure I'd hit him (the Negro)." Asked if he was a Christian, he said, "Yeah. I'm a Methodist, although the minister preaches acceptance of the law from the pulpit."' In a typical incident yesterday, NOWI DIAL NOW 32-3136 DEEP IN THE ICY ANTARCTIC A Lost World of Pre-Historic Monsters! ...,four courageous people trapped in a parodise of terror! r i ate.......a : a Negro grocery boy was fo sheltered in the home of a w woman while a crowd slit the of his bike. He told the Daily his name, Ivory and he would return soc thank the lady. I i V14X R (OAS{S tE 94 tl I I fly thir of a Test( ered bit of in an amb ct at Michi e H. Lucas, ure, explai the Bavari s of Europ eat a certai ows in the: cancer. ter of routs PRICES AND TIMES MATINEES (Moi. thru Sat. 12 Noon-3 :50 P.M. Come anytime, between, noon and 3:50 and see a Complete Showing EVENINGS (Mon: thru-$at.) at >8 P.MONLY CONTINUOUS SHOWING SUNDAY - Feature at 12:15-4:10-8 P.M. EVENINGS & SUNDAYS *1.50 WEEKDAY MATINEES 90c NGJOCK MAHONEY SHAWN SMITH "WIAM REYNOLDS CO-FEATURE Next !.0 "THE SUN ALSO RISES" L~~.-... -ncnnrnC"I. I C I egan an investigation nt, known as Boletus n extract from the was injected into mice t was found to low, rrowth of tumors. Ef- w being made to purify y the substance to see lp in the fight against nal Institute of Health 385 for the project for ear, and promised to at the same level for Tryout Meetings Union Student Offices will hold, tryout meetings at 4:15 and 7:15 today in the third floor conference room. All interested students are in- vited to attend, according to Don Davis, '59, head of the Union Per- sonnel committee.. Another meeting will be held next week, for students who are unable to attend the meeting to- day. NOW (~-I DIAL NO 2-2513 A Pred by, 20Th . u EFIT ra Cetui ox ~3 3IU Deborah Kerr on the French Riviera, across an ocean and all over New York in Leo /Wc[/aeoj ROUSING CAROUSING d~o YOU want LAUGH TREAT! Cae TON IGH 7a kou i IT and FRIDAY nd9PM in ouge" (Color) E FERRER E MARCHAND NNE FLAN ESA GABOR Y and SUNDAY nd 9 P.M. of HELL" (Color) Every precious moment of the glad .., tender triumphant love they found-and almost lost! Remember CqLo* be 05NLuxe ONU.IMASCOPE What you want is at The Michigan .- NlUASC "tLoR 3? bifu VALUABLE EXPERIENCE in advertising or newspaper writing and layout. o TO WORK for the best college newspaper in the country. ' TO HAVE FUN and meet interesting, scin- tillating people. P TO WORK on a campus activity which, re- quires no previous experience. TODAY .. . take the initiative! I ' I Join the UNION staff I THEN JOIN JOS COLETTI SUZA ZSA 2 SATURDA 7 a GATE BUSINESS or EDITORIAL STAFFS I I Attend one of these meetings: BUSINESS II Th irc pnt 7r nt 7 .V3. Mnn Prat -ilntY7.15