TRY MICHIGAN DAILY TI TH ICIANeIL Regents Grant Leaves, Sabbaticals at Monthly Meeting Fiv eMen Appointed To Groups Five committee appointments were approved by the Regents at: Friday's meeting. Appointed to the committee on honorary degrees were Prof. Rob- ert L. Iglenart, chairman of the art department, and Pro. Eleanor G. Cranefield, of the School of Socal Worn. They were appointed for three- year terms, ending June 30. 1961. They replace Prof. George H. For- syth, Jr., chairman of the fine arts department. and Prof. Helen Peak, of the psychology depart- ment whose terms have expired. The Regents further approved the appointments of Prof. Stuart W. Churchill, of the Engineering College, Prof. F. M. Hemphill, of the Public Health School and Prof. Norman R. Scott, of the en- gineering College, to the Executive Committee of the Statistical and Computing Laboratory. Prof. Churchill received a one- year appointment. Trend of Times HAIRSTYLING by A 4 (1&. Univer '4 j 715 N. University ON 'U' RADIO: Hourani Sees Best Hope In Mid-East's Neutrality Stage 'it' Screen The best hope for the West would be for the Arab countries to be neutral, Prof. George Hour- ani, of the near eastern studies department declared recently on a University radio program. Abdulla D. Fayyad, of Rifa'i, Iraq, one of the graduate students participating in the WUOM-FM panel discussion, called for United States withdrawal from the Near East. Fayyad taught Islamic his- tory at High Teachers College in Baghdad. Other members of the "back- ground" discussion group. were Prof. Henry L. Bretton, of the political science department, who acted as moderator, and Usama Al-Khalidi, Grad., from Jordan, who taught biological chemistry, at the American University of Beirut. Indirect Cause Prof. Hourani noted that the cause for the crisis is not direct- ly connected with the East-West fight. "It is a drive of the Arab people for unity," he emphasized. He continued by describing the rivalry between Egypt and Meso- potamia which goes back to Bib- lical times. It also was noted that Arab na- tionalism started when the Arabs were brought into contact with the West and this was continued when Arab unity and nationalism suffered a setback by Britain. United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdul Nasser was dynamic enough to seize the lead in the Arab world, Prof. Hourani said. This was emphasized by what Fayyad termed "the Palestine dis- aster." Nasser 'Demon' Fayyad continued by saying that there are some Arabs who are willing to cooperate with the West, but "only on an equal foot-l ing." As an example Fayyad saidl he feels the rebels in Iraq have no intention of nationalizing oil. To Prof. Bretton's question!1 whether a unified Middle East1 could resist the Soviet Union, Prof. Hourani replied that the best hope for the West would be for Arab countries to be neutral. Music Session Planned at TU' An open session playing of or- chestral materials will be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in Rm. 215,{ Hill Auditorium, according to Prof. Elizabeth Green of the mu- sic school. The session is open to anyone who wishes to bring an instru- nient and participate, Prof. Green said. However, cellos and string basses will be provided. The nucleus of the group will be music school students and fac- ulty. Some new materials will be played along with older works. Scloff Gives Diary To U' A valuable manuscript diary dating back to 1778 was accepted by the Regents Friday from James S. Schoff, of New York City. The manuscript diary belonged to James McHenry, secretary of war under Presidents George Washington and John Adams. THEATRE Lydia Mendelssohn - "The Mousetrap" by Agatha Christie, presented by the Kalamazoo Civic Players, 8 p.m. tomorrow. Music Circle Playhouse, Detroit -"Me and Juliet" by Rodgers and Hammerstein, at 8 p.m. today through Sunday. Northland Playhouse, Detroit -- "The Little Hut" with Walter Slezak, at 8 p.m. today through Sunday. MUSIC Aud. A, Angell Hall - Student recital by Russell Reed, trumpet. at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Aud. A, Angell Hall - Student recital by Richard Harrison, clar- inet, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Aud. A, Angell Hall - Student recital by John Zei, baritone, at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Hill Auditorium - School of Music Concert: "Music and the Present-Day Church" in conjunc- tion with the summer session theme of "Religion in Contempor- ary Society," Prof. Harold Haugh, lecturer, Marilyn Mason, organist, University Choir, Robert Foun- tain, conductor, at 8:30 p.m. Mon- day. MOTION PICTURES The State - "The Key" with William Holden and Sophia Loren, today through Friday; 'Atilla" and "The Man Who Died Twice," begins Saturday. The Michigan - "Ftock a Bye Baby" with Jerry Lewis, ends to- day; "Light in the Forest," begins tomorrow. I The Campus - "Teahouse of the August Moon" with Marlon Brando and Glenn Ford and "High Society" with Bing Crosby and Grace Kelly, ends Thursday; "Touch of Evil" with Charleton Heston, Janet Leigh and Orson Wells, Friday and Saturday. i i I i - - - - - - - -- - I l I v BARGAIN DAYS at ri {I COlins STATE and LIBERTY Shop ... Wednesday and Thursday ... 9:00 to 5:30 Remaining SPRING SUITS Group of. 12 PRICE SPRING COATS DRESSES $1000 $1500 $2500 were to $17.95 were to $29.95 were to $45.00 ONE GROUP OF BETTER DRESSES REDUCED Groups of LINGERIE and ACCESSORIES, Greatly Reduced! MAIN FLOOR I' t. I SPORTS SHOP LOWER LEVEL 14 DRESSES $500 to $1500 were $7.98 to $25.00 Selected Groups of SKIRTS FULL or STRAIGHT $300 to $1200 were $5.00 to $19.98 I SWEATERS Jeweled, were 17.98. 1000 Pullovers, were 8.98 . 598 Imported Crew Necks 00 were $12.98 BLOUSES Sleeveless and Roll-up 198 to $798 were $2.98 to $12.98 I' SWIM SUITS $1000 to $1500 SLACKS $600 I 1 i U