PAGE' FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRMAY, JUNE 29, 1951 PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1951 Lecture Card To Spotlight World Crisis The eighth annual Summer Session lecture series, centering! around the role of the United. States in the present world crisis, will open Thursday, July 5, with a speech by Dr. Harold H. Fisher, on "The Strategy of Freedom: Objectives and Tactics in the Struggle Against Despotism." Chairman. of the Hoover In- stitute and Library at Stanford University, Dr. Fisrer has recent- ly traveled in the Middle and Far East. JERAULD WRIGHT, vice ad- miral of the United States Navy and deputy U.S. representative on the Standing Group of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, will present the second lecture on Monday, July 9, entitled "The North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion."' The third lecture is scheduled for Thursday, July 19, with Wil- lard L. Thorp, assistant secre- tary of state for economic af- fairs speaking on "The New International Economic Chal- lenge:" On Wednesday, July 25, Amos E. Taylor, director of the Depart- ment of Economic and Social Af- fairs of the Organization of Amer- ican States will lecture on "The United States and the Organiza- tion of American States." * * * PROFESSOR of Far Eastern languages at Harvard University, Edwin O. Reischauer will speak on "Rethinking Our Asiatic Pol- icy" on Thursday, Aug. 2. Final word on a sixth lecture is expected late this week from Washington, according to Prof. Howard Ehrmann, chairman of the committee in' charge of the lectures. All lectures are scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall and will be open to the public. TROUBLE IN IRAN-As Premier Mohammed Mossadegh appealed to British oil technicians to re- main on their jobs for the Iranian government, demonstrators trample sign board torn from infor- mation office of Anglo-Iranian Oil Co., during outbreak of violence in Teheran after nationalization of the country's vast oil resources. Professors Discagree on DopeProbe By SANDY SCHLAGER Sharp disagreement character- ized faculty reaction to the Senate Investigating Committee's televi- sion probe of the sale of narcotics to high school students. "These televised hearings have become merely a sideshow," ac- cording to Prof. Ruth Shonle Ca- van, assistant professor of socio- logy at Rockford College in Rock- ford, Ill., who is a new addition to the summer sociology staff. * * * HOWEVER, Prof. Daniel R. Mil- ler of the psychology department seemed to approve of the televi- sion investigation. "Now that the public has become aware of the situation, they will exert in- creased pressure on public offi- cials," he stated. Prof. Cavan seemed to think that the hearings were extreme- ly trivial and not at all good for the public. "The public will get all excited, just as they did dur- ing the Kefauver Investigation, but no action will be taken," she said. "Television is harmful as far as the investigation is concerned be- cause people are not willing to testify honestly and are not at ease with thousands of people wacthing them," Prof. Cavan com- mented. * * * PROF. ROGER W. Heyns of the psychology department feels that the divergence of opinion, public and professional, about televising the investigations indicates that further study of their exact effects is needed. Although University profes- sors disagree on the value of televising narcotic hearings, they are all in accord regarding the cause of the widespread addic- tion to drugs among teen agers. They feel that the conditions in the world today have so upset adolescents that they lack a feel- ing of security. According to Prof. Miller, "un- stable economic conditions, inci- pient wars, and the danger of atomic attack all contribute an instability from which today's adolescent tends to escape by many radical means, among them narcotics." Take your choice of America's choice for TRAVEL *** CAMPUS ..ORCITY wear r GOOO -WANV**- IC- SN* SUITS of PALM BEACH $24.50 Why are Sacony Suits our choice as well as yours? Because there's nothing . . nothing that can match the crisp assurance these wafer-weight suits in your design for summer living! They're cut on clean, flattering lines that look so cool and collected! They convert the most sizzling days into comfortable days. You'll love the color touch of Palm Beach this summer . . misses', petite and half sizes. See these exciting new fashions here- just as you see them in the leading magazines . . . 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MEN! MEN! Summer School Proves A Happy Hunting Ground By GAYLE GREENE NEITHER Joanne Lichty nor Being on the low end of a 20-1 Janice Clark of Ann Arbor, fresh- ratio between men and woman men enrolled in the architecture does not seem to have affected the college, seem to be especially ex- four new women freshmen on cited or enthused about their en- campus. viable position. Eighty-one men have enrolled In fact, Miss Clark left town in the freshman class, but only fct, Miss four omen.for the weekend. four women. 1 S'The ratio doesn't bother me," Patricia Neathammer, of Detroit In ernational said. "I'm up here for an educa- tion. Then again I suppose that Center Plans I'll change my mind." "I've been told that during the F s Pregular school year the ratio is a little under 3-1 and that of the irr three. one is married, one studies * CHECKS * PLAIDS * DARKS * WHITE * PASTELS $i A I. 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Out of Terrace. :20 men there just has to be at The reception, in honor of the least one desirable, eligible male." newly arrived foreign students, Her roommate, Gwen William- will be attended by special guests son, SM '55, of Dundee, Michigan, Prof. Harold M. Dorr of the politi- was still too awed by the size of cal science department, director of the University to comment on the summer session; Dean and either the size or the number of Mrs. Erich A. Walter; Dr. Robert men. S. Ford, assistant dean of the --- - graduate school; Dean Deborah Bacon; and, Dr. Esson M. Gale, U Engineers director of the International Cen- ter, and Mrs. Gale.Atfab Other guests will be visiting A ten onfab members of the summer school frehmntulllbeseve b' Prof. George G. 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