THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATI

v lal ali /V1 V1Vl'IaV

ROFESSOR:
Recalls Legal Research Career
JUNKER
ed back in his j
emember a de-
career. .
a very colorful
School may not
r of big-game
Sworld, but in.. . ..
g and legal re-hyF<
nce has been d
at the close of
mic year, Prof. x
taught at the .>.<
as. His field of .. ...
and future in-

in Research
more in research
,ching," he said
"I'm certainly al
.n research in ad-
:ience of law."
f his research Prof.
ten a bookshelf of
ally in the field of
s. (Future interests
ings as trust funds
eirs.) These books
'ealing their tech-
- "Cases on Future
ases on Fiduciary
'."
has been so identi-
field that when he
itmertat the Uni-
rado he was known
re Interests."
Legal Research
professor served as
ector of Legal Re-
942 to 1954. In this
aturally came into
much of the legal

Adcock, Tells
Of, Struggles
Within Rome
The slow fusion of the patrician
aristocracy and plebeian gentry,
leading to a new mobility, was a
major factor in keeping the two
groups from becoming "states
within a state" in the Roman Re-
public, Prof. Frank E. Adcock of
Cambridge University, England,
said yesterday.
In the second of the current
series of Thomas Spencer Jerome
Lectures, Prof. Adcock noted that
the institution of the tribunate,
and the election of one executive
magistrate from each group, also
kept the 'state from developing
along sharp class lines for several
centuries.
After the patricians led the re-
volt against the Etruscan 'kings
in the late Sixth Century B.C.,
they asserted their claim to lead-
ership through the Senate, Prof.
Adcock said. In time, however, the
plebeians in the assembly of all
able-bodied fighting men came to
acquire a measure of power in
government. In this, the Tribunes,
the defenders of the plebeians,
were largely instrumental.
Within a century of the expul-
sion of the kings, the patricians
recognized the growing power of
the plebeians, and permitted them
one of the two executive magistra-
cies each year. Prof. Adcock termed
this "an act of self-abnegation on,
the part of the patricians."
At the same time, the peasantry:
in the area around Rome, Prof.
Adcock said, were gaining a share
in the government through a spe-
cial vote-counting system. "The
peasantry, therefore," Prof. Adcock
said, smiling, "could make their
votes count for a great deal, if
enough of them were willing to
walk to Rome and vote."

BOOK OFFERS SOLUTION:
Haber Sees Railroad Unemployment

St udent A
To Be To
Of MeetiE

Prediction of a continuing down-
ward employment trend in the'
railroad industry and methodsof
meeting this threat have been
given in a new book by Prof.
William Haber of the economics
department.
In the book, "Maintenance of
Way Employment on United States
Railroads," he notes a steady de-
cline in railroad employmenttsince
1946, "primarily as a result of
mechanization, including automa-
tion of some types of operation."
Because "automation and more
rapid mechanization are becoming
of general concern," the economist
says, "the steps suggested to reduce
the effects of technological .un-
employment in this industry (rail-
roads) may have general applica-
bility."
Published by Union
The study has been published by
the Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees, at whose re-
quest it was made.
Six of the recommendations deal
with job displacements caused by
changes in Machinery and methods
in maintenance of way operations.
These are:
1) Notice by railroad manage-
ment and joint consultation be-
tween the carrier (railroad) and
the Brotherhood should precede
introduction of new methods or
machines.
Preferential Hiring
2) Current maintenance 'of way
employees should be given prefer-
ence in biddin for new positions
within the sane company and in
getting necessary training for such
openings on company time at com-
pany expense.
3) Prompt, effective, and appro-
priate reclassificaton of new jobs
and their salary scales should be
determined by joint agreement of
the railroads and the union.
4) Railroads should compensate

workers for any deterioration in
job conditions, particularly for the
extra travel and away-from-home
living required of specialized,
highly mechanized maintenance
gangs.
Severence Pay
5) Regular maintenance of way
men who have been displaced
should have preferential re-em-
ployment rights in other crafts
and classes, and on other railroads.
6) Regular maintenance of way
employees whose separation can-
not be avoided should receive dis-
placement compensation or sever-
ance pay, extending the benfits
already established by policies of
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion and agreements between the
union and the railroads.
Prof. Haber has these recom-
mendations on short-term, cycli-
cal variations in employment. .
Establish Work Guarantees
1) Establishment of minimum
individual work guarantees, so that
any person hired or recalled to
work would be assured a minimum
expectation of steady employment
and income.
2) Start of supplemental unem-
ployment plans or, as an alterna-
tive, expansion of the public Rail-
road Unemployment Insurance
program.

3) Joint study of short-term in-
stability, especially in relation to
maximizing the available work
during seasonal lows.
Defer Maintenance
In the book, Prof. Haber says
that deferring maintenance, which
can be done within wide limits
without immediately endangering
safety, is a major cause of short-
term fluctuations in unemploy-
ment.,.
By stabilizing maintenance oper-
ations, the authors say, railroads
can 1) achieve long-term econo-
mies by planning on the presump-
tive life of materials rather than
repairing or replacing them only
as tests show this is necessary.
Can Save Money
2) Realize important saving by
doing maintenance work in periods
of light rather than heavy rail
traffic.
3) Make more efficient use of
mechanized equipment.
Co-authors of the book with
Prof. Haber are Prof. John J.
Carrol of St. Lawrence University,
Prof. Mark L. Kahn of Wayne
State University, and Prof. Merton
J. Peck of Harvard University. A
forward to the text is authored by
Sumner H. Slicliter, Lamont Uni-
versity professor at Harvard..

Financial aid to students will
the topic of discussion for reps
sentatives from the Big Ten,
League, and Pacific Coast Conf
ence schools neeting at the UT
versity Monday and Tuesday.
Financial experts from corpo
tion scholarship programs,
Educational Testing Service, vi
ous scholarship foundations a
the U.S. Department of Hea
Education and Welfare will i
take part in the Sixth Anni
Conference of Scholarships a
Financial Aids Officers.
Primarily a workshop to stu
present methods and policies
selecting scholarship winners,
conference 'will also discuss
new Big Ten Aid to Athletes R
gram which became effective
year.
Scholarships for married s
dents and foreign students will
considered by the group, as a
as the administration of 1
funds.
The conference will begin a
a.m. Monday, Oct. 14, in the' Mi
igan Union.

LU

-Daily--Norman Jacobs
PROF. SIMES-"Mr. Future Interests" is the name -applied to
this Law School professor because of his research work in the
field of future interests. Simes has written a bookshelf of volumes
on this field and related subjects.

it ,especially the younger men in
the field," he said firmly.
One of -his largest research,
projects led to the three volume
"Law of Future Interests" pub-
lished in 1936, and Prof. Simes
was the co-author of the four
volume revised edition which ap-
peared in- 1952.
Developed Probate Code
His writings hiave also included
numerous articles in the Michi-

gan, Harvard and Yale Law Re-
views, and in other periodicals.
Another of his large projects
was serving as draftsman of the
Model Probate Code developed by
the American Bar Association.
Parts of this law code have now
been adopted in many states.
Among the honors Prof. Simes
has received is the Cooley Lec-{
tureship which goes each year to
an outstanding member of the
bar. His 'lectures on "Public Pol-
icy and the Dead Hand" have
been published with the others in
the lecture series.
Will Study Conveyance

is

Come,

to Church

research my-
ig I enjoy as
g others to do

Sunday

ors, Scientists Present
on Biology, Medicine,

on bi
rere pi

and
last

[edicine held their
ere under the aus-
hairman, Dr. W. J.
he University. "Vi-
i the Transpbrt".of
nto Cells"' was the

Nadolski of the Upjohn Company;
and "Comparison of Pituitary
Gonadotrophin Suppression and
Androgenicity 'of Synthetic Ana-
logues of Testosterone," by R. B.
Leach, C. A. Paulsen and W. 0.
Maddock, of the departments of
{Medicine Wayne State University
were the other papers read at the
society's fall meeting.
The Society for Experimental
Biologyrand Medicine is a nation-
alsorganization with the Michigan
section being organized last year.
The winter meeting will be held
jointly with the Detroit Physio-
logical Society in Detroit. One of
the majdi' purposes of the Mich-
igan section is to provide stimula-
tion in biological research for stu-
dents by permitting them to hear
scientific papers presented.

H EN.
sity's
nent.
Spe-.

gy; "Plasma : 17-
Level in the Dog
Administration of
Derivatives," by
Florist and E. B.


Although he will retire from
.teaching in a few months, Prof.
Simes will continue with his re-
search. He will undertake a proj-
ect supported by the Law School
and the American! Bar Found'a-
tion to study the improvement of
conveyance procedure, that is, the
transfer of real estate.
Prof.'Simes estimates the proj-
ect may take tvo years, and he
hopes to prepare publicatiols and
legislation on 'the subject. '
After receiving his education at
Southwestern College and the
University of Chicago, Prof. Simes
was! a member of a law firm in
MissoulaMontana, before becom-
ing a Sterling Research Fellow at
Yale in 1926.
Plays Violin
He taught at the University of
Montana and Ohio State Univer-
sity before coming to the Univer-
sity in 1932. He was named the
Floyd Russell .Mechem Professor
of Law in 1947, one of the original
five "name" professors en cam-
pus.
In addition to his research,
Prof. Simes plans to continue his
hobby of playing the violin. He
likes. to join in ensembles 'md
string quartets, but, characteris-,
tically, he terms his playing
"strictly amateur."
Flyers' Club-
o ,Organize
A preliminary organizational
meeting of a new university flying
club will be held tomorrow.
This first meeting will be for the
purpose of defining the club's goals
and drawing up a tentative consti-
tution Interest in the club has
been revised by Jonathon A. Sles-
singer af-ter a lapse of nearly ten
years since the club was disbanded
around 1947.
Mr. Slesinger has recently made
trips to Purdue University and the
University of Illinois to visit their
clubs and study their organization.

By RALPH LANGER
The University of Illinois reports
that a Model Education Practices
Standards statement has b e e n
adopted by the student senate.
The policy statement is designed
to prevent discrimination due to
race, creed, or national origin in
such areas as admissions, scholar-
ships, classroom procedures, stu-
dent teacher training, college em-
ployment policies, student place-
ment, social organizations, campus
housing, health facilities, physical
education, and recreation.
It is designed as-a statement of
policy and a guide to action.
* * *
"Men Veto Chastity" is the in-
triguing headline appearing in the
University of Toronto's newspaper,
Actually an overwhelming ma-
jority of a literarysociety approved
the proposal that "Chastity is
Outmoded." Proponents of the mo-
tion stated that ". . . chasty is
an artificial virtue imposed on
society." They also stated that the
verse, "Little Miss Muffet," repre-
sents an overly-chaste woman and
the spider,, a man in this case, "the
apostle of our age."
The opposition maintained chas-
tity makes women more attractive
and pointed out that the mass of
society continues to uphold
churches that support chastity as
a needed ingredient in civilized
living.
"Anti - Intellectualism, Medioc-
rity Characterize Student."-
Taken from the Trinity Tripod
of Trinity College, the article says
the intensity of our intellectual
curiosity can be seen in;the sniall
numbers of students turning out
to _hear authorities on various
topics and the large number who
pay to see second-run movies.
The danger is nationwide in
scope. Everything in life is greatly
simplified in terms of short slogans
by such teachers as Norman Vin-
cent Peale and the Reader's Digest.

The author further states that
three measures could aid in a cure
for "anti - intellectualism." First,
departmental oral and written
comprehensive examinations could
be given in the major field of each
student. Second, an honors system
in which competent students could
do advanced work by the tutorial
or seminar method, and third, a
rigorous re-evaluation of the fra-
ternity systemare suggested.
* * *
A raise in the standards of ad-
mission, higher grade standards,
and improved student advisement
procedures are being put into effect
this semester at Roosevelt Univer-
sity in Chicago.
The new policies are designed to
raise the overall standards of the
university until the student body
will be well qualified and able to
take advantage of the opportunity
afforded them by a scholastically
high university.
'U'Publishes,
Poet's Work
The University of Michigan
Press yesterday published a book
entitled "Poems" by Prof. Richard
Lattimore.
Prof. Lattimore is a professor of
Greek at Bryn Mawr College and a
former Rhodes pcholar. He has
also studied at Dartmouth, Oxford
and the University of Illinois.
The volume is his first book of
original verse. Besides new mia-
terial, it includes poems which
have appeared in "Nation," "New
Yorker," "Saturday Review" and
other magazines.
Prior to this, Prof. Lattimore
was distinguished for his verse
translation, which includes "The
Odes of Pindar," "The Iliad," and
"Oresteia.


Counsellor I
9:45 Church School. "What a Student Can Be-
lieve about Jesus."'
11:00 Morning Worship Sermon. "David-a"For-
given Layman."
6:00 The Roger Williams Fellowship will meet ink
the Chapman Room of the First Baptist Church
for a snack and recreation hour. Followed at
7:00 by Prof. Kepneth Boulding interpreting
"The Friends' Silence."

College Roundup

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
502 East Huron
Dr. Chester H. Loucks, Minister
Mrs. Beth Mahone, Assistant Student

! TODAY S HANDIEST'


*ODORANT STICK FOR MEN!
nplete protection in- an unbreakable, push-up case;
foil to fool with; easy to pack; he-man size. $1

t

GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
Corner State & Huron Streets.
William C. Bennett, Pastor,
8:30 A.M. and 11:30 A.M. Morning
Services.
10:00 Sunday School.
5:45 Student Guild
7:00, Evening Service.
Wednesday-=7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting.
WE WELCOME YOU!

THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY IN
ANN ARBOR.
New Quarters: 106 East Liberty, 2ND FLOOR
Listen to Radio Theosophy: Sundays, 1215 P.M.
WPAG (1050 kc)
PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT CENTER
at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH'
1432 Washtenaw Ave., NO 2-3580
S Rev. William S. Baker, Campus Minister
Miss Patricia Pickett, Assistant
Sunday Morning Worship at 9, 10:30, & 12.
Seminar-"The Significance of the Church" at
10:30.
Coffee break from 11:30-12:00.
WSF Forum at 7:00 p.m.: "Religion and the Labor
Movement."
Wednesday: Vespers at 5:10 pm.' preceded by
coffee hour.
Friday: Grad Supper at 6:15 p.m., WSF Game
Night at 8:00 p m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
1833 Washtenaw Ave.
9:30 A.M. Sunday School.
11:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Service.
8:00 P.M Wednesday, Testimonial Service.
A free reading room is maintained at x39 South'
Main Street. Reading room hours are: Mon-
day 11:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Tuesday - Sat-
urday 11:00 A.M. tb 5 P.M. Sunday 2:30 to
4:30 P.M.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
1917 Washtenaw
Edward ,H. Redman, Minister
10 A.M. Church School.
10 a.m. Adult Group.1
11 a.m. Service of Worship with Rev. Edward H-.
Redman.preaching on "Living With Liberal-
ism."
3 p.m. Student Group Conference with Dr. Tracy
Pullman.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH and the
EPISCOPAL STUDENT FOUNDATION
306 North Division Street
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion.
9:00 A.M. Holy Communion and sermon fol-
lowed by breakfast and discussion in Canter-
bury House..
11:00 A.M. Morning prayer and sermon.
4:00 PM. Grpduate Canterbury..
5:30 P.M. Canterbury Evens6ng in Chapel.
6:00 P.M. Canterbury buffet supper.
7:00 P.M. Speaker, Dr. Arthur Carr, Prof. of
Enlish, University of Michigan, Topic, "Musi-
cal Banks."
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
1131 Church St.
Dr. E. H. Palmer, Minister
9:30 Sunday Schools. University Bible Class with
Prof. G. Van Wylen as its teacher.
10:30 Worship Service. "The Great Biblical Truths
of the Reformation. 11 Justification by Faith."
7:00 Worship Service. "The Exclusiveness of

.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
and STUDENT CENTER
1511 Washtenaw Avenue
(The Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod)
Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor
Ronald L. Johnstone, Vicar
Saturday, 4:15 to 5:30: Open House after the
Game.
Sunday, 9:15 and 10:45: Worship services, with
sermon by the pastor, "Before You Marry."
Sunday at 9:15 and 10:45: Bible Study Groups.
Sunday at 6:00: Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student
Club, Supper and Program. Open Forum en
Religious Questions.
IUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL
(National Lutheran Council)
Hill ct S. Forest
Henry Q. Yoder, Pastor.
Sunday--
9:00 & 11:00 A.M. Worship Services. The Rev.
Donald R. Heiges, Guest Preacher.
10:00 A.M.'Bible Study.
6:00 P.M. Anniversary Dinner, Michigan Union.
Tuesday-
7:15 P.M. "Influence of the Classical Cultures
on Christgndom"--Prof Bruno Meineke.
Thursday-9.30 P.M. Vespers.
CAMPUS CHAPEL
(Sponsored by the Christian Reformed Churches
of Michigan)
Washtenaw at Forest
Rev. Leonard Verduin, Director
Res. Ph. NO 5-2665; Office Ph. NO 8-7421
10:00 Morning Service.
7:00 Evening Service.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. Stadium at Edgewood
SUNDAYS: 10:00, 11:00 A.M., 7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAYS: 7:30 P.M.
L. C. Utley, Minister.
Television: Sundays, 2:30 P.M., Channel 6, Lan-
sing. °/
Radio: Sundays 5:30 P.M., WXYZ 1270.
For transportation to services Dial NO 3-8273.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL
REFORMED, CHURCH
423 South Fourth Ave.
Walter S: Press, Pastor
Herbert R. Lowe, Student Assistant Pastor.
'SUNDAY PROGRAM
9:45 A.M. Discussion and coffee hour.
10:45 A.M. ,Morning Worship Service.
7:00 P.M. Evening program: "Religion and the
Arts: Architecture," Prof. Herbert Johe, School
of Architecture.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
State and William Streets
Rev. Leonard A. Parr, Minister.
At }0:45 a.m. Dr. Leonard A. Parr will preach on
"The Satellite & Your Religious. Faith."
7:00 p.m. Student Guild meeting at Bethlehem
Church with Prof. Herbert Johe. speaking on
"Religion and Architecture,"




I

I

. j


:: :" ::" / "r/ "
...
:. is r .
ti,: i .:.{:5::..
ti V y ,::: { : ti11.:"i.:Y.:: ' ':. .
. . ]:
.; :: :
' , O O
1
1
f ,

,

SOMETHING??


LOSE


(ARDLEY OF LONDON,

INC.

ey products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the
ai English formulae, combining Imported and domestic ingredients. 620 Fifth Ave~, N.Y.C.

Use the

ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL

5*uI.


I


I

I


I

I