THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1953
THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. JUNE 23. I~
= ... v..aw.rw.i. r.i a:..T Y. V.s "d41i IYV 1~VU
If
parr Chides
)eath Chair
'unishment
Having a death penalty decreas-
the certainty of punishment
r priminals and weakens the
amn deterrent to crime, accord-
g to criminology expert, Prof.
dwell J. Carr of the sociology de-
rtment.
"Since we don't have a foolproof
stem of linking the criminal with
a crime, and because the tender-
ss of juries usually makes it
ard to get the death penalty any-
ay, we're better off without one,"
of. Carr commented.
Comparing the 42 states which
wve the death penalty with the
x which don't-Michigan among
em-Prof. Carr pointed out that
ere is no significant difference
. either the rate or severity of
ime hinging on this factor.
Opposed to Penalty
The question of crime doesn't
nge on the death penalty, even
ough a rash of lurid crimes well-
iblicized always results in a call
r it. "I'm opposed to the death
malty in any case where the cri-
inal is convicted by what he's
~ne, rather than by what he is,"
'of. Carr explained
"I'd be in favor of it, if you're
re you've got your man, for pro-
ssional and pathological crim-
als when there's no hope for
1e." But, he added, the death
nalty should never be evoked
aen the evidence is only circum-
antial.
There's nothing as unreliable as
cumstantial evidence or an eye-
tness, and there are hundreds of
,ses of mistaken identity," ac-
rding to Prof. Carr. "Eleven per
nf of the lifers convicted in Mi-
igan are convicted by mistake."
Inefficient Business
Although Michigan rates in the
,per dozen of states on the basis
penal systems, there are five
ings the matter with the pre-
nt correction system in the U.S.
1. "The whole business is in-
ficient."
2. "It's unscientific; we don't
e the behavioral sciences enough.
here's only one psychiatrist and
half for the Michigan state pri-
n system."
3. "The whole thing is ridden
th politics. The Southern Michi-
.n prison riot wouldn't have oc-
irred if officials had paid atten-
n to 10 earlier reports of over-
owding in the 'prison."
Purposes Sabotaged
4. "The. processes of law are
botaged by the best people -
.e underworld doesn't live by tak-
g in its own washing-it's a
re person who doesn't try to
t even a traffic ticket fixed."
5. "It's budget, starved because
e public is ignorant of what the
stem isn't getting! There are
s of nice blue-prints around for
wer, better prisons, but as far
I know nobody's ever been
eked up in a blueprint."
'rench Film~
o Be Shown
A French documentary film
'assion for Life" will be present-
. at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Audi-
rium A, Angell Hall.
Sponsors of the movie are the
story of education and philo-
phy of education departments of
e School of Education.
English subtitles will appear
th the French movie, which was
med in Provence in the village
Salezes.
The Film Board of the United
ations is sponsoring the film in
is country. It was produced in
operation with the French Min-
er of Education.
There will be no admission
arge to the regular length fea-
re.
urvev Institute
Band Heart-Beat
BAND REHEARSES IN HARRIS HALL
<.4-,-
The small red brick building on
the corner of State and Huron
Sts. has for years been the heart-
beat for many a musician inter-
ested in band music.
Harris Hall is once again play-
ing host to those students eager
to participate in a band for the
Summer Session.
This "year the band is compris-
Management
Courses Given
For Summer
Two special programs for ex-
ecutives in the upper levels of
management are being offered
this summer by the School of
Business Administration.
Now in its fifth year, the Pub-
lic Executive Program has en-
rolled in it 69 men from 'power
and light, gas and telephone
companies from 29 states and
three territories.
The executives, who range from
presidents to auditors are housed
in Helen Newberry: a women's
dormitory the rest of the year.
Dixon To Speak
The program is under the di-
rection of Prof. Robert L. Dixon
and William C. Tuthill of the ac-
counting department. Among the
eight visiting lecturers are Ed-
gar H. Dixon of Dixon and Yates
and -Dean Arthur R. Upgren of
Dartmouth College.
The basic purpose of the pro-
grain is to create an expanded
point of view and an interest in
the broader problems of business
and economics. It is designed for
men in high administrative posi-
tions with prospects for advance-
ment to top managerial posts.
Executive Program
Similar in purpose, the Execu-
tive Development Programs does
not emphasize problems peculiar
to any particular industry. It is
based on the need for men with
specialized backgrounds to un-
derstand the range of operations
of their companies and industries.
The 40 men enrolled in the pro-
gram are quartered in Gomberg
House of South Quad. The pro-
gram is under the direction of
Prof. Charles N. Davisson of the
marketing department.
Both programs are four week
courses with 24 and 26 hours of
classes respectively, guest lec-
turers and discussion sessions. Ex-
penses are generally paid by the
companies employing the men.
Sampling Subject
Of Campbell Talk
Prof. Angus A. Campbell, Direc-
tor of the Survey Research Cen-
ter, will speak at 7:30 p.m. today
at the Rackham Amphitheater on
"Sampling Techniques."
His speech will be the first in a
series to be presented during the
Summer Session by the Linguistic
Institute. Modern linguistic the-
ory will be stressed in this sum-
mer's meeting.
The Institute, sponsored by the
University and the Linguistic So-
ciety of America, is set up to ad-
vance the scientific study of lan-
guage. Faculty members are pre-
sent from seven major universities
including Harvard and Edinburgh.
ed of 70 members, with represen-
tatives from 16 states and from
Canada. Students from several
schools on campus, as well as re-
turning band conductors who have
their own high school and college
bands meet at Harris Hall from 1
to 3 p.m. three times a week for
rehearsals.
Director of the band is Prof.
William D. Revelli.
July 18 to 23, the band will ap-
pear before the Seventh Annual
National Band Conductors' Con-
ference in Ann Arbor, where there
will be sight-reading new reper-
toire.
On July 21, an outdoor concert
will be played.
Positions are stilt available in
the band, and interested members
are asked to come to Harris Hall
for auditions as soon as possible.
Salk Vaccine
Too Virulent
doctor SayS
Talks, Trips,
Dances Set
By Lane Hall
Prof. Paul G. Kauper of the Law
School will discuss "Legal Aspects
of Church and State" at a noon
luncheon today in Lane Hall.
Prof. Kauper will consider the
things that should and should not
be done in public schools under
the American policy of separation
of church and state. His talk is
the first in a series of five weekly
discussions on "Religion and Edu-
cation" sponsored by Lane Hall.
"The Parochial School" will be
the topic of a lecture by the Rt.
Rev. Frank J. McPhillips of St.
Mary's Student Chapel on June
30. July 7, Miss Helen Thomas,
director of religious education at
the First Methodist Church will
discuss "How a Church School
Educates."
"Value Building"
Prof. William Clark Trow of the
school of education will speak on
"How are Values Built?" July 14,
Arnold Nash, professor of the his-
tory of religion at the University
of North Carolina, will conclude
the series with "Religion in High-
er Education" July 21.
An all day excursion to Ford
Museum and Greenfield Village is
scheduled by Lane Hall for Sat-
urday.
The trip will include a dinner
and band concert at Belle Isle and
will leave at 9 a.m. and return at
midnight. Costs are $1.50 plus
food.
Square Dancing
Every Monday from 7:30 to 10
p.m. there will be folk dancing
taught by Tom McGhee. Tuesday
nights there will be square dan-
cing.
Other Lane Hall plans include
punch refreshers ever Friday from
4:30 to 6 p.m. Principal Frederick
Greeves of Didsbury College, Ox-
ford, will lecture at 8 p.m. Mon-
day on "English Religious Life and
Tendencies."
An intercultural outing in Sa-
line Valley Farms will be held July
2-4. Other all day excursions are
planned for July 9 and 16 to Cran-
brook Art and Science Institute,
Christ Church, and the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra concert at
the State Fair Grounds and to
the Detroit Zoo, Institute of Arts,
and another symphony concert.
P ICT
U
I
J'
NEW S
-4
ORIENTAL MOTJF
- This hat, called "Chinese
Pagoda," is from the spring and
summer collection of British
designer Simnone Mirman in a
recent London fashion show.
W E L L 1 S O O T E D I N W O R K - Mrs. Marie-Louise Dubuisson, Belgium's only woman
chimney sweep, follows her husband along rooftops of Brussels. Antoine, who taught her the trade
when they were" married two years ago, wears traditional stovepipe hat of the trade.
"A
WASHINGTON WP) - Dr.
bert B. Sabin, a critic of the
polio vaccine, recommended
Al-
Salk
yes-
terday that its manufacture be
halted and a new vaccine devel-
oped with a "less virulent" strain
of the disease.
Sabin, a University of Cincin-
nati researcher, made his recom-
mendations in testifying at a
symposium on the vaccine con-
ducted by a House Commerce
subcommittee. Chairman James P.
Priest (D-Tenn) had called in 15
medical experts with the hope of
creating "renewed confidence" in
the mass vaccination program now
under way.
Two other doctors present took
issue with Sabin, who is working
on his own formula for an anti-
polio vaccine. They were Dr.
Thomas M. Rivers of the Rocke-
feller Institute for Medical Re-
search, New York, and Dr. Joseph
E. Smadel of the Army's Walter
Reed General Hospital here.
Rivers said that what Sabin
was suggesting was "That we stop
making a safe vaccine and make
a safer one."
Surgeon General Leonard A.
Scheele told another congression-
al group last week that the. Salk
vaccine is "a potent material as
safe as we know how to make it."
But Sabin, who is working with
the Children's Hospital Research
Foundation in Cincinnati, con-
tended there is no way to be sure
the vaccine now used can be
made "regularly safe."
Hairstyling for the
Whole Family 2!
@11 STYLISTS
* AIR-CONDITIONED
* LATEST STYLES
The Bascola Barbers
Near the Michigan Theater
M A R I A N N E G O E S ASTRAY- Dutch crewmen
go ashore by ladder to await a tug after their freighter ran
aground in heavy fog on the Seine River near Rouen, France.
6'
'D A D ' S ' H O M 0.-. British heavyweight boxing champion
Don Cockell holds son, Peter 3, on return after signing for title
bout with world champion Rocky Marciano in New Yorlk
SUMMER CLASSES
NOW FORMING
Sessions mornings only
For College Students who are
home on vacation.
For High School undergraduates
who are not taking the
commercial course.
For pre-high school boys and
girls.
For High School graduates who
plan to go to college.
For High School graduates who
wish to qualify for office
positions.
Also, completeSecretariat and
Accounting Courses may be
started. Placement Service is
provided for graduates of these
courses. The demand far ex-
ceeds the supply.
For Free Bulletin, without obli-
gation, phone 8-7831, write, or
visit our office.
HAMILTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
State & William Phone 8-7831
T H E Y 'R E #P A L S - Bunny, the cat, visits Pepper, the
parakeet, in its cage at the Long Beach, Cal., home of their
owners, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. McGuire. Bunny, half-Persian
and half-Manx, likes the cage for Catnaps.
6 1 D I N C H I S T IM E Singer Staney Clarkson,cos-
tuned for role as Sarastro in "The Magic Flute," relaxes with
his pipe as he awaits cue during rehearsals in London.
The eighth annual Summer In-
stitute in Survey Research Tech-
niques will be held at the Uni-
versity July 18 to Aug. 12.
The Institute is designed to ac-
quaint students with survey meth-
ods as applied to problems of busi-
ness, public health, education, in-
dustry and government, or as used
in general social science research.
-V
STUDENT SUPPLIES
J S
RENT
a typewriter
and keep up with your work
PORTABLES
Standard Office Machines
STUDENT SUPPLIES
Loose Leaf Notebooks
Fountain Pens
Mechanical Pencils
Brief Cases
Greeting Cards
Clary Electric
Adding Machines
NEW PORTABLES
Smith Corona
Royal
Remington
Underwood
Pt
Enjoyable and
of Goina to Classes
IAIIMY .JuvIIl YYU)/t
,
11
.:.::
I