nd -Daily-Norman Jacobs above picture shows. the University Marching g regional television viewers two weeks ago at , Michigan fans, at least those not in Cham- ball game against Illinois, will have to be con-* verage of the game. WULTS: cils for Construclion SCollege Armories No Mail Monday There will be no postal serv- ice in Ann Arbor next Monday, Postmaster Oswald J. Koch announced yesterday. All deliveries and window service will be discontinued be- cause of the Veterans' Day holi- day. Mail pickup will be made on the holiday schedule; spe- cial deliveries will be handled as usual. Michigan State To 'Construct New Branch construction will begin next year on the Oakland branch of Michigan State University, ac- cording to John A. Hannah, MSU president. Hannah said the branch school, located near Rochester, Mich., will' open in the fall of 1959 with an expected freshman enrollment of from 500 to 1,000. In a progress. report presented to service clubs, Hannah estimated the enrollment of the four-year school will range between 5,000 to 10,000 iby 1969. The school, located on the 1,400 acre Meadow Brook Farm estate donated to MSU last January by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, will draw students primarily from Oakland and Macomb counties. Mr. and Mrs.' Wilson ,also don- ated $2 million to MSU to be used in the construction of facilities for the new branch. The first two buildings to be constructed on the campus will be a three-story classroom building with 39 classrooms and a one- story building which will house a library, laboratories, lecture halls and offices. Hannah;said that plans for the educational program of the branch "still point toward a program of' liberal arts with some emphasis on teacher and engineering train- ing at theoutset." The school could develop, into+ "an excellent locale for graduate work in engineering" because of the' nearness of industrial facili- ties, Hannah predicted. 4' v .construc- ay. and larger puses have result of a iring how in need of n calls for the fense and the i to pay 50 per count necessary Ties. Wichita Air aid that a pro- new armory on s 'is under con- ding, if erectde pending legis- OPEN HOUSES HELD: SGC Candidates Discuss 'U' Education Standards lation, would cost approximately $600,000. The spokesman mentioned two factors partially responsible for such a nationwide constructidn program. First, colleges do not have the money to purchase such a big item as a new armory; sec- ond, that most army and air force officers come from ROTC pro- grams. Saginaw Votes, For College' Creation of a "Tri-county" col- lege district has been approved by voters in, the areas of Saginaw, Midland and Bay City. Saginaw county voted 10,682 for the proposal, to 3,263 against. In Midland, the vote was 3,696 in favor to 2,511, and in Bay City, 5,521 in favor to 4,939 opposed. (Continued from Page 1) houses. He said SGC should work with the administration in meet- ing the University's needs and tuggested that television be exam- ined as a possible solution. Grumbling Emphasizes Honor Systelp Virgil Grumbling, '58, empha- sized the honor system. At the Cheever open house he said the only way to determine its value is to try it. The idea of sampling stu- dent opinion is good, he said, but how will students know whether they like it or not unless they try it. He queried, it works in engineer- ing and medical schools so why not in the literary college and the other schools? Jo Hardee, '60, a present mem- ber of SGC, advocated educational television as a solution to rising enrollments. She warned, how- ever, at Monday's Zeta Beta Tau open house that instructors should be chosen very carefully and stu- dents should have the right to help decide who would appear and what courses would be taught by the method, She also suggested at the Cou- zens open house that a tutorial program be introduced. "Students in it would do most of their study- ing on their own, attending per-\ haps one lecture a week." They would 'work on outside research projects and meet regularly with the course's faculty advisor, she explained. Koster Focuses on Cooperation Don Koster, '59, focused on co- operation, urging -that SGC work closely with the faculty and ad- ministration on academic prob- lems. He said there is need for more progress and the basic steps should not be halted. + Linda Rainwater, '60, said she'd College Roundup Divisional courses for Pomona College seniors have been launched as an answer to the contention that college educations are becom- ing too specialized. A $1,000,000 grant from the Car- negie Foundation' has. been re- ceived by the Claremont, Calif. college to establish 'the courses for a three-year-program Three such courses will be offered, one in each of the college's three divi- sions-humanities, social sciences, and physical science. The cqurses will concentrate on raising questions in the student's mind, rather than on giving him all the answers according to a Pomona administrator. * * * A major revision of the arts and sciences curriculum, the first such revision in many years, has occur- red at Boston College. The revision includes the study of philosophy in the freshman year and continuing throughout the student's four years in college. All students will be required to take thecore liberal arts program in English, language, philosophy, rather wait until the committee report came out before taking a stand on the proposed honors pro- gram. She backed the early publi- cation of exam schedules and at the Sigma Phi Epsilon open house Miss Rainwater said she would alike to see more controversial speakers brought to campus.' During the Panhellenic open house she suggested that one or two student members take part in the planning of curriculums. Stu- dents might help set up classes that aren't already offered by-the University: Wise Suggests Plan A general course similar to Co- lumbia University's "Contempor- ary Civilizations" required of freshmen was suggested by SGC candidate Mort Wise, '59. This would avoid the trend towards complete departmentalization he said. At another open house, he sug- gested that the University provide more funds for ooth in and out- state students. Amplifying his comments for The Daily, he said the funds would not all be di- rect scholarships, and emphasized that the money could be loaned out. The source, he hoped, would be alumni, business and the state. "Just because a person doesn't have the money to go to school, he shouldn't be denied the right," Wise declared,. Claims Evaluation Poor Lis Wurster, '60, told The Daily that "evaluation of faculty mem- bers is very poor.' She suggested that students get together to evalu- ate a course and then draft a re- port. She also advocated student participation in faculty evalua- tion of courses. An honors system she said, was too idealistic. Nave a WORI0of FUiNSt wTave/ with SfI A Unbelievable Low Cost 60 Days f., ont$585 43-65 Days ,,.'#rom $998 alo r ,colegecredla. Me Alsoxlwosttps x $149, up, South Am~erica $699 up. Howaii Study Tour $498 up and Around the World $1398, up. Ask Your Travel ent YOaU WORLD TR.AVL, ,1C. orCampus representative: MISS HELEN SARBEY Fletcher Hall University of Michi;-n Ciy Drive Nears Goal N asAnn Arbor United Fund offi- cials announced yesterday that they thought the local drive would reach 92 per cent of its $332,446 goal. As of yesterday drive totals had reached 92 per cent. Directors of the Community Chest decided to delay considera- tion of what is to be done with these funds until \ their Dec. 5 meeting. The total collected in the drive is $272,480. Agencies which de- pend on the fund for support will have their budgets cut if the drive fails to achieve 100 per cent of its goal. Three divisions of the drive have exceeded their gioal: utilities, St. Joseph Hospital and construc- tion. The University has reached 71.6 of its $76,400 goal I Ends Tonight Dial 2-2513 T TONIGHT II*I ulIufl pff1ffJ m11fjffI iufI' All at Doors Ope at 11:40 MIDNIGHT .. unlllllflllE {{Illli ll l { If1 ll lill ' SO SCARY-WE DARE YOU 1. Sir THRU ITAL F - iY You Do- YO*REN2oiPASSiE 4[jJ]] [ J GOOD)FRBRCE FUTURE MOVE ' '[AL G RLS The hilarious G. 1. story P[LMD ENr -- Filmed e y n entirelyd D y Ci -without Army Read Da ily Classif ie With b 00 ThE DEADI TURN? DoYoU BELIEVE IN GHOST V , OU~ L EMW -X IN PERSON y fWOOD HUEFT HE I6I lIIG.ED 8-6416 VEEtHi ITERIALIZA F " fe e Says: r . x _; , , and charm" * * are ure within 'I en, N. Y. Post Vitri Gis ALep AA Saturday 7 and 9 P.M. Sunday at 8 P.M. "RASHOMOI'N" MACHIKO KYO TOSHIRO MIFONE MASAYUKI MORI also "William Tell Opera" - a Short ARCH ITECTURE AUDITORIU 5Q Cents ,, *y, : l. : BOWERY BOYS in "SPY CHA M SI COMEDY HORROR SCREEN SHOW James In' Now! The one cigarette in tune with ,Anerica's taste Hhas alyou want! r, I IE PARK" the tobacco... the tip.,. 1 1 .. . APORT" Final Performhance Tonight at 8 The tobacco you want ... only the choicest grades of quality tobacco. And it's all 102s natural tobacco! The tip you want .exclusive T-7filter, developed especially for Hit Parade, 'lets you have your flavor, too! The taste you want the freshest, liveliest taste of any'filter cigarette. Get new Hit Paradetoday! New crush-proof box or familiar pack I I Department of Speech presents Kesseiring's Zany Farce Comedy HOW TONIGHT ure at 11:15 P.M. I and the aste P RODC pA..nkaco IS OUR MIDDLE NAME. arETE CIGARETTES' B "ARSENIC and OLD LACE" Dial NO 2-3136 i Victor Hugo's Masterpiece of TEMPTATION AND TERROR! LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Tickets $1.50;$1.10and75c in a I i/'ecorv'd le I SATURDAY ONLY 9:00 - 5:30 OLLORIGIDA INHONY QUINN MUSIC CENTER POPS DEPARTMENT All London FFRR Hi F% Recordings 25% OFF. includes Ted Heath and Mantovani. These are all new 12 in. Lp's. "An Evening with Belefonte" at $1.98 which is 50% OFF. plus TRE DAME .MASCOPEr ECHIdCO .OR Over 200 different Hi Fi Lp's at savings up to 50% (includes pops and jazz.) . . . plus ... All 10 in. Lp's at $1.49 t 0 I II 17,