TH - ICHrGAN DAILY
Radio
PASSED AFTER CIVIL WAR?
14th Amendment Brings Controversy To Focus.
'U' United Fund Drive To Open Octob
niversity will begin music
to approximately 40,000
school children next
via FM radio.,
ogram wll offset, to a
he state's teacher short-
program, "Festival of
s designed to provide
vith a basic vocal music
r the elementary grades.
roadcast Tuesdays
be broadcast at 2 p.m. on
The first program will
[ast by the University's
tVUOM, and by WFUM in
g Oct. 14 twenty-five
chigan stations will also
program.
paration for the broad-
University has mailed
he 20,000 songbooks pre-
use in conjunction with
e to teadhers and school:
ators.
ett Praises Program
oks contain, in addition
lesson plans and infor-
n how to use the pro-
the classroom.
rogram was given state
,ndent of public instruc-
n M. Bartlett's "whole-
endorsement" as anN aid
gan teachers.
sin Allegan, Berrien,
Ottawa and Newaygo
will use the broadcasts
irst time this year.
ools Show Interest
ition, the city and consol-
hools in Algonac, Battle
errien Springs, Bronson,
in, Dowagiac, Fremont,
Hastings, Mount Clem-
hville, Niles and Rich-
ye expressed interest , in
programs.
llowing stations will be.
ting the programs:
Adrian;' WUOM-FM,
>or; *LEW, Bad Axe;
,adillac; WCBY, Cheboy-
7VB, Coldwater; WFUM-
It; WBFC, Fremont;
Gaylord; WGHN, Grand
WHTC, Holland; WION,
JVMIQ, Iron Mountain;
shpeming; WKHM, Jack-
By J. W. DAVIS
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON - The 14th
Amendment, cited by Maj. Gen.
Edwin A. Walker at ittle Rock
Wednesday, became a part of the
Constitution early in the Recon-
struction Era just after the Civil
War.
It is still a subject of contro-
versy among historians, politi-
cians and others. The main ques-
tion is whether :t was legally rat-
ified by the requisite number of
Eastern Michigan
Enrollment Rises
Eastern Michigan College at
Ypsilanti expects its total enroll-
ment to reach 6,600 this semester,
William C. Lawrence, vice-presi-
dent for student affairs at the
college said yesterday.
The anticipated enrollment
would set a record for total stu-
dents at the college. It would in-
clude 4,600- students on the Ypsi-
lanti campus and 2,000 at off-
campus instruction centers.
The former record was set last
fall, when 5,579 students enrolled
in the college.
legitimate state governments aft-
er Congress voted for it June 13,
1866.
However, the. Supreme Court
has repeatedly relied on the
amendment in its decisions-not
just the one against racial segre-
gation in the schools - and there
appears no sign of its being over-
thrown.
Amendment Rules
The 18th prohibition Amend-
ment is the only one that has
ever been repealed.
The 14th Amendment says,
among other things:
"No state shall make or enforce
any law which shall abridge the
privileges or immunities of citi-
zens of the United States, nor
shall any state deprive any per-
son of life, liberty or property
without due process of law, nor
deny to any person within its
jurisdiction. the equal protection
ot/the laws."
Profess6r Explains
Gen. Walker, in his tali to p6.-
pils of Little Rock Central High
School, recalled that the Supreme
Court had ruled that school seg-
regation laws were contrary to
the 14th Amendment and hence
invalid.
I.DAILY, OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Regarding the history of the
amendment, Prof. William Ander-
son of the University of Minne-
sota, in his "American Govern-
ment" wrote:
"The Civil War amendments
XIII, XIV, XV enlarging nationalt
power and putting further restric-
tions on the states, had to be
forced through the states by very<
doubtful methods.
Carpetbaggers<
"In fact they probably would
not all have been adopted if the
Southern states had been allowedt
a free expression of their choices.
Everything depended in those
cases on what 'states' were recog-
nized by the government at
Washington, and what 'govern-
ments' were recognized in those
states.
In the decade following the
Civil War, the Southern states
were ruled by what the Encyclo-
pedia Brittanica calls "carpetbag
governments, conducted often by
unprincipled politicians from the
North."
Further, many white Southern-
ers were deprived of the right to
vote.
Complications Arise
The official publication of the
United States Constitution Ses-
FBA To Discuss
Meat Pu rchasing
The Fraternity Food Buyers As-
sociation will meet tonight to dis-
cuss the possibility of purchasing
fresh meats for its members.
Several representatives from
large meat packing companies in
the Michigan area will be on hand
to comment on their products.
"If a satisfactory dealer is
found, savings to FBA members
will be very substantial," corn-
mented Assistant to the Dean of
Men Bill Cross. Presently, the FBA
is furnishing canned goods, fruits,
vegetables, bread and milk at a
considerable saving to its mem-
bers.
Future plans include services
such as dry-cleaning, laundering,
waiter's service and an extensive
food handlers, program.
Rent a
TYPEWR ITER
As about our
Rental Purchase Plan
quicentennial Commission, print-
ed in 1937, says of the 14th
Amendment:
"There were many complica-
tions over the ratification. The
Southern states were still unre-
constructed when it was sub-
mitted, and conditions remained
unsettled in that region during its
consideration, Congress requiring
ratification as a condition of re-
construction.
"Various states rejected the
amendment and later accepted it;
others, having approved, at-
tempted to withdraw the approv-
al."
The University United Fund
Drive will begin on Oct. 7 and is
scheduled to continue for three
weeks according to an announce-
ment yesterday byProf. W. Edd
Miller of the speech department.
Goal for the University drive
is $76,400 according to Prof. Mil-
ler, chairman of the drive.
Prof. Miller met with 109 soli-
citor team leaders and explained
the University's -part in the city-
wide UnitedFund campaign. He
noted that the University drive
begins one week before the regu-
lar Ann Arbor campaign.
Goal for the entire Ann Arbor
campaign is $332,446.
Directing the University drive
Is a committee of faculty members
and administrative officers.
On the committee are Hazen J.
Schumacher, Jr., assistant direc-
tor of the television and broad-
casting service; Prof. George
Peek, Jr., of the political science
department; Alfred Velser, per-
sonnel officer, and Prof. Volney
Jones of the anthropology depart-
ment.
Other members of the commit-
tee are Prof. Richard Folsom of
the Department of Mechanical
Engineering; Prof. George Mc-
Ewen of the English department;
Prof. Alfred Stockard of the zo-
ology department, and Prof. Rob-
Save
'on
ert Fox, director of the Uni
school.
Prof. Miller noted that C
M. Allmand, personnel dire
University Hospital, will h
drive among hospital pers
An office devoted to
Fund solicitors and col
contributions has been set
the Administration Building
Miller told captains that c
butions would be picked ui
various campus stations by
sengers.
The University United
drive is primarily for f
members, and is distinct
student drives.
Fresh or Smoked
TWIN SAUSAGE
Compare These Prices Anywhere
SEE HOW YOU SAVE!
WMTE, KMan-
uette; WBRB,
AB, Munising;
BN, Petoskey;
WSGW, Sag-
It Ste. Marie;'
se City.
. Art Loan,
ubit Prints
prints which may be rented-
idents for their rooms will
aibited for the remainder of
reek on the third floor of
;udent Activities Building.
pictures, ranging from Re-
nce to contemporary prints,
ie shown from 2 'to 5 p.m.
and tomorrow and 9 a.m.
on Saturday. One picture
be rented by each student
ng an identification card.
s w'
Organiation
Notices
of this column for announce-
of meetings is available to of-
recognized and registered stu-
organizations only. For the ,,ur-
semester organizations should
rnot later than October 11.)
S*. *
ent Association for Intercultur-
ag, meeting, Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m.,
* . ".Mut:
national Students' Association,
rship social, Sept. 28, 7:00 p.m.,
fall.
* S
a Phi, dinner meeting, Sept. 26,,
n., Youth Room, First Metho-
hurch.
opal Student F o u n d a t i o n,
on at Canterbury House follow-
10 celebration of Holy Commu-
t church, Sept. 27, 12:10 p.m.,
Division.
g Democratic Club, coffee hour,
5, 3:00-5:00 p.m. Room 3A, Un-
rn Dance Club, meeting, Sept.
p.m., Barbour Gym.
(Continued .from Page 4)
ate credit) 1412 Mason Hall. Sixteen
weeks. $27.00. Jim Bob }Stephenson, in-
structor.
The Deviate Individual, 7:30 p.m. (Psy-
chology ,142. two h ours of uudergrad-
iate credit) 165 School of'Business Ad-
ministration. Sixteen weeks. $27.00.
Professor Max L. Hutt, instructor.
Lands and Peoples of the World. 7:30
p.m. (Geography 44, two hours of un-
dergraduate credit) 25 Angell Hall. Six-
teen weeks. $27.00. Professors Davis,
Kish, Crary and . Pearson, and L. A.
Peter Gosling, instructors."
Registration for these classes may be
made in the extension service office
at 1610 Washtenaw Avenue during Uni-
versity office hours, or in Room 164
of the School of Business Administra-
tion, corner, of Mon* and Tappan,
frm 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., the night of the
class.
Seminar in Mathematical Statistics:
Organization meeting Thurs., Sept. 26
at 12 noon in 3020 Angell Hall. All in-
terested are invited.
Applied Mathematics Seminar -
Tfiurs., Sept. 26 at 4 p.m. in Room 264,
West Engineering Building. Prof. R.C..F
Bartels will speak on "The Conver-
gence of General Linear Difference Sys-4
tems." Refreshments will be served and
decision of plans will be madevat 3:30
in Room 274, West Engineering Build-I
ing.
Interdepartmental Seminar on Ap-j
plied Meteorology: Engineering, Thurs.,
Sept. 26, 4 p.m. Room 307, West Engi-
neering Building. Miss Ann Rudesill
will speak on "Weather and Great
Lakes Shipping" - Chairman: Prof.
Louis A. Baler.
401 Interdisciplinary Seminar on the
Application of Mathematics to Social
Science, Room 3217, Angell Hall, Thurs.,
3:30-5:00 p.m. Sept. 26. Franke Goode,
Numerical Scales from~ Ordered Metric
Data, (Department of Psychology).
Astronomical Colloquium. Fri., Sept.
27, 4:15 p.m., The Observatory. Dr. Wil-
11am Liller will speak on "Star Clusters
and Stellar Evolution." ,
Doctoral Examination for Kenneth
Allen Wilson,. Botany; thesis: "The;
Leptosporangiun in the Genera Allied
With Polypodium and Vittaria," Fri.,
Sept. 27, 1;139 Natural Science Building,
at 9:00 a.in. Chairman, W. H., Wagner,
Placement Notices
The following vacancies are listed
with the Bureau of Appointments for
the, 1957-58 school "year. They will not
be here to interview at this time.
Ann. Arbor, Michigan - lst grade.
Escanaba, Michigan - Journalism.,
Hazel Park, Michigan- High School
Mathematics.
Monroe, Michigan - Elementary Vo-
cal Music.
Rochester, Michigan - JHS English/
Mathematics; SHS Mathematics.
Roscommon, Michigan-JHS Mathe-
matics.
Wayne, Michigan-Elementary grades.
Zeeland, Michigan --'Latin.
For any additional information Con-
tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528
Administration Building, NO 3-1511,
Ext. 489.
Personnel Requests:
Wayne County Civil Service needs a
man or woman with a minor in Sta-
tistics or Math. and one year's experi-
ence as a Statistical Clerk in work in-
volving computation and interpreta-
tion of social data to work as Statis-
tical Analyst.
Buick Motor Div., Flint, Michigan, is
looking for a moan with a degree in
LS&A or BusAd and with some back-
ground in Personnel to work in person-
nel in Informataion Rack Service.
Chemical Corp., Dept. of the Army,
Ft. Detrick, Frederiok, Md., announces
opportunities to Chemical Engrs. in
Research, at the GS-5, 7, 9, 11, and 12
levels.
Eli Lilly & Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. has
openings for Chemists, Accountants,
Engrs., Market Analysts, and Bacteri-
ologists.
Mich. State Civil Service' announces
an examination /for the position of
Secretary L. Requires four years of
secretarial experience. The employee
at this lpvel does private secretarial
work where policy interpretations and'
decisions requiring a knowledge of the
superior's viewpoint are involved. In
addition, the secretary acts as liaison
between superior and division heads,
participates in budgeting and person-
nel functions, does special research
orsupervises the clerical staff and does
related" work.y
Container Corp. of America, Chicago,
Il., is, looking for a man with an ac-
counting background for the Control-
ler's Dept.
Addison-Wesley P u b l is h i n g Co.,
Reading; Mass. (publishers of under-
graduate and graduate textbooks in
Physics, Math. and Engrg.) needs men
for Field Representative positions lead-
ing to executive positions later.
For further information contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin.
Bldg., ext. 3371.
Polish Sausage
Cooked Salami
LL 49c. lb.
STEAK-
C
Pound
Boneless
Rolled,
Rump
ROAST
Pound
Lemb
59c lb.
I
OVERBECK
BOOKSTORE
1216 South University
Club Steak 79c lb.'
39c lb.
r
...........
Round or Swiss
STUDENT PROPERTY
INSURANCE
Sirloin Steak 69c lb.
Pages 1/ gal. Milk
IN CARTONS
NO BOTTLE RETURN
39c
POT
Blade Cut
N
Broadest Coverage --lowest Rates
SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR
U of M STUDENTS
toot Covers All of Your Personal Property
;o' Ask about our special group rates
ROAST
c
Pound
Fresh
Skinless
.0
AIRWAY UNDERWRITERS, INC.
Student Insurance Dept.
PORK
ROAST,
29cl"b.
HOT DOGS
Large Sliced
or Ring Bologna,
3j9clb.
Fresh
GROUND BEEF
35c
3 lbs.
309 S. State
$1 00,
NOrmandy 2.7521
I
L
-11
I
business
art
II
Attention Fraternities and Sororities.
-
In our Freezer department we have available just the right amount
. .
I
of Steaks, Chops,
or Roasts for the number of people in your house...
PLEASE
DON'T WAIT!
literary
opportunities
35 steaks f&r 35 people - cut to your specif ications. BUY WHOLESALE
AND SAVE.
Delivery Service Available to Fraternities and Sororities
Call NO3-2400 or NOJ3-2409
* * *
GARGOYLE
I
Get Vour
AL\:1,110
S
a
11
I
Ii l M rneeeziii
I
11
l
- m _
. .r.