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THE 11? ICHI+GAN II AT LY
SI)AY. J 30. 1 t t
THE MWHT(AN DAILY
TTIiflN~I:flAV T JIh4\G V IOAQ
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DRAFT LOOPHOLE:
Campus ROTC ill Offer
Students DraftExemption
By CRAIG WILSON
There is a loophole in the new
Draft Law for University students
interested in enlisting in the
ROTC unit on campus, according
to Col. Karl L. Henion, command-
ing officer of= Military Tactics.
"The local unit is in a position
to accept several hundred students
into its primary program, which
will make them draft exempt,"
Col. Henior said.
According to the Dr aft law, stu-
dents may be accepted by the
ROTC, and thereby become ex-
empt "Within such number as
may be prescribed by the - Secre-
Telecast of Louis Fight
Not Attempted Friday
- Explanation for the difficulty
encountered by local barkeeps in
efforts to provide a telecast of the
Louis-Walcott fight was given
when a spokesman for television
advised The Daily that WWJ-TV
was not attempting to televise the!
bout on Friday night. ,
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GIFTS.. MEDALS
"Home of the Official
Michigan Ring"
SUMMER SCHOOL H-IouRs
12:30 to 5:30
Monday thru Friday
L. G. Bolfour Co.
1319 S. Univ. Ph. 9533
Fraternity Jewelry
Trophies
r.,{:sEllal~aia
tary' of Defense." Col. Henion re-
ported that "no definite ceiling has
been received as yet, and at pres-
ent our quota is limited only by
the adequacy of facilities and
equipment and the number of in-
structors available."
Qualifications for entry into
ROTC are comparable to the Uni-
versity entrance requirements, ac-
cording to Col. Henon.
However, if there is a heavy
rush to enlist, it may be necessary
to set up a "more rigorous stndard;
including scholastic record, Uni-
versity psychological testing,
ROTC aptitude tests and an Army
Officers physical examination,"
he said.
Col. Henion pointed out that,
although all students who com-
plete their freshman and sopho-
more years in the program are not
accepted for the junior and senior
year programs, they would have
an exemption to carry them
through two years of college.
Di0eleics Director
Resigns Position
Miss Mable M. MacLachlan, di-
rector of dietetics at the Univer-
sity Hospital for 14 years, has re-
signed to become educational di-
rector of the American Dietetics
Association.
Continuous from 1 P.M. Daily
LAST TAMES TODAY
WHAT "CLASS!" WHAT LAFFS!
Thie
C'ity Beat
Two men narrowly missed death
yesterday noon when thy lost con-
trol of a small yellow cub plane
which plunged into Whitmore
Lake.
The pair, Arthur Nelson, 44, 314
E. Washington, pilot, and Robert
MacVicar, 40, 6540 Jackson, man-
aged to climb out of thepartially
submerged plane and swim to
shore, according to Sheriff's offi-
someone had stolen a beehive from
his residence the previous night.
Fire, which began among old
papers ii the Washteaw County
Courthouse basement, threat-
ened to envelop the building in
flames until quick work with a ftire
extinguisher by Alton a. Simms,
engineer in the county treasur-
er's office put the blaze out.
A quantity of paper was de-
stroyed and a basement stair and
banister slightly singed.
* * *
Dean - Emeritus Edward H.
Kraus, newly elected director of
the Washtenaw County Humane
Society, promised the County Su-
pervisors a "model society."
* *
Three NYC freight cars were de-
railed yesterday at the Chelsea
railway depot.
Rail traffic was tied up for two
hours, officials estimated.
6 .-.- - -.
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Se AoTJpoHrQAAN TRkUC.A-UNdrSneies
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AANAZAWA E "
M~rse a. = SN.- O" ifu Yifk an
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onwse, osu Jpn er adsthtb getertqae
Prof.' DuhmOulns ai
Charter of Educattonal Rights
1a--
Campus Highlights
1
DAILY
OF FICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from ;?age 2)
Michigan Union. Professor Rene
Talamon, of the Romance Lan-
guage Department, will offer a
"Lecture Dramatique." Giroup
singing of French songs and
games. Everybody interested in
hearing and speaking French can
join the French Club.
International Center Tea:
Thurs., July 1, 4:30-6 p.m., Inter-
national Center. Hostesses will be
Miss Germaine Baer and Mrs. 01-
lie DeLaney.
Young Democrats: Organiza-
tional meeting, Thurs., 8 p.m.,
Room 302, Union. All interested
invited.
Wallace Progressives: Thurs.,
July 1, 7:30 p.m., Michigan Un-
ion. Organizational meeting.
Open to the public.
1
Twelve basic goals in a charter
of educational rights and privi-
leges for American high schools
were proposed yesterday by Prof.
Fred S. Dunham of the education
school.
"These goals are basic to a gen-
eral education for all, within the
reach of all-'and attainable by all
through appropriate experience,"
Prof. Dunham said. But they also
represent the needs if not the will,
of the special groups who consti-
tute segments of the circle, he
added.
"Each of these groups, as well
as every individual within each
group, is entitled to recognition."
Included among the goals are
an understanding of democracy
and a high regard for those Amer-
ican institutions which promote'
the general welfare of mankind;
an admiration for all that is good,
true, useful and beautiful in our
culture and daily life; and a mas-
tery of those fundamentals re-
quired for effective and worthy
living.
The charter also includes the
continuous growth of special abil-
ities within the individual's limi-
tations'; exploration of as many
fields of thought and creativeness
as time and place permit; culti-
vation of those health and saf-
ety habits which lead to mental
and physical well-being; and oc-
cupational and vocational infor-
mation but not at the expense of
our cultural education.
The list continues with: the de-
velopment of sincerity and hon-
esty in judgment and a habit of
scientific procedure; understand-
ing and fair-mindedness in our re-
lations with other racial, relig-
ious and social groups attaining a
personality and character agree-
able and self-ennobling; an awak-
ening of wholesome emotion as a
drive to worthy action and reali-
zation of the value of teamwork
and fair sportsmanship in work
and play.
Notes
Casbah hostesses are needed for
both Friday's and Saturday's Cas-
bah dances, Pat Reid, League
Council President said.
Girls who wish to be hostesses
may sign up at the Undergrad-
uate Offices in the League.
Girls who wish to usher for the
Saturday matinee and evening
performances of "Of Thee I Sing"
should register in the Undergrad-
uate Offices of the League, Miss
Reid announced.
The League will sponsor a tu-
torial service for all students in-
terested.
Students who wish to act as tu-
tors, and those who would want
tutoring may sign up in the Un-
dergraduate Offices of the League.
Set University rates are charged.
Tutors must have an A in the
subject which they wish to teach,
unless that subject is their ma-
jor, in which case they may have
an A or B.
Anglicisrns.,.
Prof. Lawrence B. Kiddle, of the
Romance languages department,
will address a luncheon meeting of
the Linguistic Institute at 12:30
p.m. in thesUnionon the subject of
"Anglicisms in the Spanish of
Lima, Peru."
During the war Dr. Kiddie
served with the United States
Naval Mission to Peru where le
studied Englsh awords adopt ed
into the Spanish language of that
area.
Videot sandssesN
Cr uciaxl Test
(Continued from Page 1)
ceiling and the balconies of Con-
vention Hall did almost as much
as the long oratory to make the
delegates sweat and squirm. No
delegate could be sure at any mo-
ment that he was not on a na-
tional hook-up, and he had to act
accordingly. And no speaker
could be sure what he'd look like
on the screen. Governor Green of
Illinois, the keynote speaker, was
the only one who came prepared
-he had a beautiful sun-tan.
Certainly the reporters resented
all the attention the television
crews got in press conferences. It
was sometimes hard to see the
candidate through a maze of
lamps, wires and brilliant light.
But the television crews were un-
daunted. They even followed
Pennsylvania delegates into a cau-
cus, as if there weren't enough
heat there already.
There is no doubt that press, ra-
dio, and television interfere with
the real work of a nation il politi-
cal convention. Television, par-
ticularly. Rebecca West, brilliant
English novelist who attended the
GOP convention, doesn't like the
accent on this "mecharnical" cov-
erage. She says it separates the
speakers from the delegates and
the delegates from one another;
it destroys any spontaneity and
sincerity. As a matter of fant,
she's quite right. Unofficially,
any delegate would prob~)ly
agree.
Officially, however, any party
leader will tell you that the peo-
ple have to know what's going on.
It makes for confidence in the
party. It's also true that the peo-
ple have come to regard the Re-
publican and Democratic national
convention as "festive occasions.
That's where television comes in.
So the gripes will continue and
so will television. It's what the
people want.
I Language . ? .
Prof. J. R. Firth, O.B.E., M.A. of
the (University of London will dis-
cuss "Language and Personality"
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Rackham Amphitheatre.
* *,
Rogaer J'dlw~ns GCuildl..
The Roger Williams Guild will
have their weekly tea in the Guild
Garden from 4:30 to 5:30 todays
The public is welcome.
.krciedad H 1is panrrica ...
The Sociedad Hispanica will
hold its first meeting of the sum-
mer at 8 p.mn. today in the West
Conference Room of the Rack-
ham Building.
Professor Enrique Anderson Im-
bert will lead a discussion on the
topic "La Existencia de una Lit-
eratura Nacional."
Mexican music will be provided
by Roberta A. Gurdillo and Al-
berto Villalon.
Those interested in Spanish are
cordially invited.
- - - -__.__ - -. - _-- - - - -_._
0 P I INTIN(C I
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You 1l
Have
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Wonderful
Time
4
IN SMART."OUT-DOORABLES" FROM COLLINS
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