…Subscription To day - NO 2-3241 Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom L. LMX. No. 2 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1958 TWENTY PA( Ford, UAW egotiations In Recess as -Daily-David Arnold NEW MEDICAL SCIENCE BUILDING-The aluminum and brick structure, under construction for two years, houses the nursing school, the pathology department and departments of the medical school in its three connected buildings. A tunnel...…
…THlE MICHIGAN DAILY WNSDA2 -a,. education Costs Remain Same Dial 8-6416 Weekdays at 7 and 9 P.M. FERNANDEL "The Sheep Has Five Legs" and "Mr. HutsHodc" IMAGINAT O N .. I "Yeah .2.. a bikini . .:then w1 walked up and asked me ... Well, plan on lots of sessions like this ahead of you . .. and plan on some pretty wonderful performances, too! just to set the record straight, though, you'll find it won't take much imagination at all to d...…
…THE M VINSON STUDY REVEALS: Recession HurtingGOP, Says Prof. Research onUAW Bargaining Practices Shows Contracts Vary With Conditions , <"> " I Contrary to popular belief, the United Auto Workers does not im- pose its key bargain on all firms, regardless of their individual cir- cumstances. Prof. 'Harold M. Lev- inson, of the economics depart- ment, said recently. Pattern bargaining is the prac- tice of seeking relatively uniform labor a...…
…"How's That for Bold, Imaginative Thinking?" :trl tgttn 74,3allg 14 Sixty-Ninth Year _ - EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Then Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth wii Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Editoials printed in The -Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be doted in ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY iJversity Announces New Courses for Semester Asian Studies I, a new course The Department of Physical A new course is being offered by for freshmen and sophomores Education for Men has dropped the Slavic languages and litera- only, has been inaugurated by the their courses in fencing due .to ture department in the study of Near Eastern studies department lack of interest, the poetry of Alexander Pushkin, for the fall seme...…
…THE MICHIGA N DALY ,.I Prof. Nissle, Clinic Head, Dies After Heart Attack "The Key To The Ca iuns"' C. OPENS THE DOORS TO Associated Press Wire " Campus News " National and International News * Nationally Known Columnists. Prof. Roland 0. Nissle of the School of Dentistry died Sept. 7 at his home following a heart at- tack at the age of 54. Prof. Nissle graduated from the school in 1929 and since that time served continuously on the ...…
…t T ity of districts integrated : ..:.. ,0 MD. 16.51 . . 3,7% GIAN DAILY' Rivers Add Extra Water To Great Lakes-runk "For BOZAK Speakers it's AUDIO SUPPLY" The diversion of water into the Chicago Ship Canal from' the Great Lakes is more than com- pensated for by increased diversion into Lake Superior, from- rivers formerly flowing into Hudson Bay, according to Ivan W. Brunk, supervising meteorologist at the Chicago Weather Bureau. In...…
…IMfEMICHIGAN DAILY m4 BIG TEN FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: OSU's Hayes Expects To Win Conference Title SPORT-WHYS , By The Associated Press Columbus, O./-_ Coach Woody Hayes of the ground-eating Ohio. State Buckeyes said his jugger- naut "didn't look yery sharp", in yesterday's workout while 46 scribes were tagging the Bucks as the best in the land, giving them an 859 to 788 point edge over Oklahoma. Blessed. with an all- veteran backfield and a ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY S - r …
…THE T~f~ AN DAILYV U, Ohio State, Wisconsin Rate as Big Ten Football Pow a By, DICK MINTZ I Crocidile tears are being shed by Big Ten; tions men handling once again public rela- publicity chores at the pigskin training camps. Morning mail received from Michigan State exclaims, "The biggest rebuilding job in recent years faces Michigan State's foot- ball forces. Gone are 22 lettermen, at least a dozen of whom were key figures in three ...…
….# 19 THE MICHIGAN DAILY chan ges Appear in 1' Grid Y (This is the first in a series of four articles discussing the person- nel of the 1958 Michigan football team. This article will evaluate the first-string group.) By JIM BENAGHI There's a new look in Michigan football this fall. Things are so different, in fact, that even many of the plans made in spring training have been re- vised. With Coach Bennie Oosterbaan's emphasis on the sng...…
…WE~YTHE MCHIGAN DAILY WEDNE DAY, SEPTEMBER 11 I for the Best in BOOKS and SUPPLIES It's TAi 'S University Bookstore -A MICHIGAN TRADITION FOR MORE THAN 75 YEARS! I' 1 i I I I Thousands of Michigan Men and Women have I found our dependable and courteous service I combined with the friendly atmosphere of a I "real bookstore" the answer to their book and I supply needs. I- I New and Used TEX! r BOOKS and SU lop...…
…SECTION TWO , Y Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom :4Iaii4 SECTION TWO SANN ARR. MCIGAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1958 EIGHT PA VOL. L=X. .NO. 2 Hl..i. nnDsaa fS uva'a.w , . -.-..- 9 Two Surveys Pr Note 'Boom. ' Science OfRussian Trip Degrees in. PhyRussian experts at an important astronomy convention were egee Phs1cs nearly mum on the topic of earth satellites, Prof. Leo Goldberg, Show Annual Rise chairman of the astronomy dep...…
…TAE MICHIGAN DAILY !Researchers Give Report On Workers Women office workers do not like to be told how to do their jobs, a University research project indi- cates. This conclusion was one in a paper delivered at the American Psychological Associationt meeting in August. It was prepared by Jay Jackson and Howard Rosenfeld of the University Research Center for Group Dynamics. Experienced employees may tend to view talk about their work with the...…
…TE MICHIGAN DAILY FROM HUMBLE BEGINNING: University Medical Center Continues To Grow 11 Introducing University Medical Center, a huge and diverse, yet closely inte- grated complex of medical serv- ices and facilities, is today, one of. the largest and most completely. equipped medical centers in the nation. The Center, which today covers an expanse of 40 acres; and occu- pies eight buildings, is a 50-mil- lion-dollar complex of' hospital s...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PORTRAIT OF A GAY CITY: Kiev Contrasts with Rest of Russia 1958-59' UNI-VERSITY MUSICAL -SOCIETY C 7 Eightieth Annual Choral Union Series ROBERTA PETERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday, October 1 Coloratura soprano, young prima donna of the "Met" and concert stage; often seen on television. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . . . . Saturday, October 18 CHARLES MUNCH, Music Director, will conduct this famous group in its twent...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY )OM SEEN IN 1960's: Wernette Says Inflation Not 'DestroyingMonster' Prof. McNeil Appraises Subliminal Perception The effects of inflation "are never proportionately as serious as those of deflation," Prof. J. Philip Wernette of the School of Business Administration, speak- ing at the Pacific Coast Banking School, said recently. "The principal criticism I have of inflation is its unfairness to those who have to live on a f...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY of.Woodhead Retires After 34 Years; idied 'Unsolved Problems' of Parasites 4 University professor who de- ted much of his career to the nany unsolved problems of para- ology," Arthur E. Woodhead, tired this summer after 34 years the faculty. Prof. Woodhead of the zoology partment has aimed his re- arch at "pure" or "basic"-the JOIN THE DAILY... Opportunities for Business and Editorial xperience ANY DAY THIS WEEK 420 MAYNA...…
….1958 l§~R THE MICHIGAN DAILY CIENTIFIC RESEARCH IMPORTANT: Eisenhower Asks Treaty To Dispel International Rivalry in Antarctica Neurospora Furnishes Possible Clue to Cancer transformation mimics that which . By CHARLES STAFFORD Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer The United States is seeking to dispel the cloud of conflicting ter- ritorial claims which casts a shad- ow over the future of Antarctica. President Dwight D. Eisenhower on Ma...…
…TglE I"flCWIGAN DAILY I (S s LGoRJ' F r I; For Every Course on the Michi gan Campus NOTICE! Engineers and Achitects ULR1CH'S carry the largest stock in Michigan of Engineers' and Ar- chitects' Books and Supplies at Special Student Prices, 1 tee' HEADQUARTERS for/ SHEAFFER- PARKER and ESTERBROQK FOUNTAIN, PENS 5: '(., .j" :3.: i4"' . . ULRICH'S WHOLESALE BUYING Enables us to give you great ) values in Student Supplies BUY AT ...…
… Order Your Subscription o day all 2-3241 ORIENTATION Li SirF alt ORIENTATION ISSUE ISSUE Latest Deadline in the State ... OL. LXVII, No. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1956 SIXTY-TWO P c I s I Students Get More School Ban SWon't Stop Offices epa tized U' Political Clubs Make Fall Plans Women To Fac This Year By MARY ANN THOMAS Students will have more class days this year, due to a change in t...…
…MAGAZINE SECTION Zli e 4JI'tr igttn ttii ARTICLES, FEATURES Monday, September 17, 1956 Page One NOTEBOOK ON A TOWN FEATURES lEggheads & Mr. Luce A Double Vision Hollywood Ads The Ballet Lesson Reviewer Confesses The Cook Story …
…II O THE MCHICAN (DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1956 s +. TWO TUE MI-C--G-N-'--.. Middleman's Work Done By Exchange Although there is no University- operated book store, Student Book Exchange enables students to get used texts at reasonable prices. Operating as a non-profit stu- dent service, the Exchange is actu- ally a middleman between stu- dent buyers and sellers. Students turn in their books and set their own prices. Sponsored by Stud...…
…ge Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY September 17, 1956 SMCCOTENTS MOVIE ADS: STILL ABSURD-Our researcher discovers they've always been improbable. Page 5. THE DREAM THAT COOK BUILT-A portrait of one of the University's most famous donors. Page 4. OF EGGHEADS AND MR. LUCE-A probing analysis of the campus intellectual Page 6. A{ *- AN AGELESS ARTIST-Tenor Roland Hayes remains a foremost singer. Page 7. NOTEBOOK ON A TOWN-An intimate journal about the "...…
…THE MICMGAN :DAIL3' PAGE' TETMHIRIEIE DIVGISIONS: ...:_ .. . Bureau of Appointments Helps Students Get Jobs Introducing III Main purpose of the Bureau of Appointments is to help people get Jobs. Located in the Administration Bldg., the Bureau has three divis- ions. The teaching division is pri- marily concerned with positions available in education. General division aids people who want jobs in industry, business and gov- ernment. The s...…
…September 17, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Threo September 17, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pope Thre# Movie Ads: Still Absurd Our Researcher Discovers That They Haven't Changed Much Since the Days of 'Youthful Folly' By DAVID KESSEL "The were meant to love each anticipated endorsement. may mght appear, t the casual other as man and woman," said even have insisted upon it lthed,m 24 pont type. The photo "Imagine Garbo in the arms of observer,...…
…V THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1956 Headquarters in Michigan for S I QUALITY PAPER-BOUND BOOKS I ecommended Highspots From MERE DEANS great. paper-back titles from ANCHOR BOOKS magnificent paper bound books sewn-bound for durability HERE'S THE COMPLETE LIST: M31. Robert M. Hutchins FREEDOM, EDUCATION, AND THE FUND. Essays and addresses, 1946-56. Major work on areas of current dis- cussion $1.25 M32. Morris R. Cohen. A...…
…Page Four T HE MI C HIGA N DA ILY 1 -7 1 nC.- ' "' -..v"''September 17, 1956 The DreamThatCook Buil: By LEE MARKS ned to build a men's dormitory (he Daily staff writer had already built Martha Cook in W ILLIAM W. COOK doled out honor of his mother) but wrang- eight million dollars to make ling and disagreement among lit- a dream come true, and then, for erary school faculty members as fear reality would belie the dream, to how the dormito...…
…f' TEMBER 17, 1956 TNF Tt'UTE2 4 NT UkA TKW aa a". 1 aaLalaVA11 1/111Lx I PAGE '' s has the S I Social Sciences- Psych., Soc., Anth ro., Pol. Sc i. WELCOME! 1. Abram Kardiner, WAR STRESS AND NEUROTIC ILLNESS. A practi- cal program for the management of traumatic neuroses offered in this brilliant analysis by a psychiatrist whose many years of experience with chronic cases is here supplemented by detailed new material on the acute ...…
…IL- -, Ar-, - -,.S, September 17, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five Septeber 1, 196 THEMICHIAN DILY P rerFv He spent $8,000,000 to erect a law school, quibbled over a $174 expenditure, and never returned to see his buildings for fear that reality would belie the dream. but that If he really had in mind On July 22, 1927, he oejected my temperament, that was still s building will last for a thousnd years," retorted Cook to strongly to a $5...…
…Aw A4bidpj ait Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITT OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * PhoneNo 2-3241 I pnlons Are Free, Will Pre W* orials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. DAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1956 NIGHT EDITOR: LEE MARKS Faculty...…
…Page Six TH E MI CH IGAN DA ILY in t~ br 17 195QqA ' PageSixTHEMICHepAem erDAILY1 , b F EGGHEADS ANDMR. LUCE A Probing Analysis of the Campus Intellectual By DAVID R. WEILER as that of writer X. American vision appears to be well under as they do the kinship between He must also recognize that in. SINCE my wife and I always like novelists, declared X-1, should way. academic and industrial institu- dependence comes not primarily to know wh...…
…SEPTEMBER 17, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAITV )MEN TO ACT IN SHOW: Fifty Years of Tradition Give Way As Union Opera Leaves Campus Scene by DICK TAUB Union Opera is no more. After almost half a century of all male shows, long road tours, and satires of campus life, the op- era in its previous form has been disbanded. "The all male farce went out with vaudeville," Tom Oates, '57E, promotions chairman, explained. "We want to give the campus some...…
…September 17, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Sever An Ageless Artist Tenor Roland Hayes Remains A Foremost Singer By BETTY GOSS t~ ROLAND HAYES, the greatest male concert singer of his race, the first and oldest member of his race upon the concert stage in this country, lifted his tenor voice to echo through Rackham Audi- torium this summer, The concert singer is becomin~ white as to hair, but there is a r,^ vitality in his warm brown skin " and...…
…I THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1956 THaMCIA1TfIT ONASPEMEr715 "Political ubs Make lly Plans (Continued from Page 1) ididates' stands on civil rights factors in the club's deci- ile the NAACP will probably ctively campaign for candi- to avoid any charges of anship, Taylor indicated they , take out newspaper ads pre- Ig their stand on various is- and candidates. Ann Arbor Labor Youth te, a Marxist organization he only one of the ...…
…Pge Eight THE MiCEhSAebr1,15 NOTEBOOK-...N..TOSeptember 17, 1956 By DONALD A. YATES mournful and despairing. Sooner F I were a poet I think one day or later a sympathetic fan would I would allow myself the ex- come by and ask, "Do you want travagance of writing that Ann n extra ticket?" Those oere mae- Arbor is the autumn city of the ic wordo! autumn west. This wouldn't make * a great deal of sense, of course, AFTER a little experience with...…
… MONDAY, SEPTEM 3ERk 17,1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE Vr", MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1956 THE MICHJCAN BATTY PAI~' ~ i :lf l .fl- .C. i Aerial Photo Shows Medical Center THE VERY BEST IN TRAVEL, EXPLORATION ADV TUE -,,, e.. ... .. YOUR PASSPORT TO SEE THE WORLD GREAT ADVENTURE FILM PRODUCERS IN PERSON NARRATING THEIR EXCLUSIVE COLOR MOTION PICTURES SUN., OCT. 28, 3:00 P.M. ADM. DONALD B. "EYON THE . DNAL B.M8cMILLANNORTHERN LIGHTS." ...…
…September 17, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nin 'nn Arbor is the autumn city of the autumn west.. with unique temperament' writes Mfr. Yates, who admits to carringon a love affair with her for 18 years.' With the open ing of the f all ANY summer later when Ir emester, two distinct ways of life Ad oealnYoscola begin to operate within Anni Ar- Michigan, I took a summer-term V bor. The town'folk generally show lo .thteUivriya ldn a mild lack of in...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY" MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1956 r THdIHGNDIYMNASPEBR1,15 issing, Brickd lust, Diag Seal n 'U' Tradi~tion Torches light the night sky, yelps and shouts pierce the air, and bodies are smeared with brick dust, paint, and crankcase oil as Uni- versity honoraries initiate their new members according to long- standing traditions. These "long-standing traditions" are also reflected as freshmen carefully bypass the 'M' seal on the ...…
…Page Ten TH E MI CH IGA N DA IL ' Se temp b 17 1956I; ap nmTerMICHGN AL WORKOUT - Margaret Smit sur le cou de pied" at the Barr THE BALLET LESSON 'j[HE outmoded idea that one She is past-president of the Ce- has to go to New York or Hot- chetti Council of America, which lywood to study dancing meets fosters a graded system of danc- daily disproof n the person of Syvia Hamer. ing patterned after educational Mrs. Hamer, who has been instit...…
… ACTIVITIES SECTI ON Y lflzr t~ D4at ACTIVITIES SECTI ON ew s . eV i w J m SI.LHMAN SUPLEMENT ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1956 EIGHT PAGES Joint Judic Acts As Campus Court Ten Member Group Meets Weekly To Determine Student Offenses By DAVE TARR The average freshman entering the University is usually not aware of the many rules and regulations he must live under during college life. ' Most students soon learn about th...…
…September 17, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY D^^b i+i 'Teacher Sylvia Hamer is trying to "prepare a place for the local people to dance, so they won't be running of f to New York before they're ready" to meet competition in the dance w'orld. C FOR THlE TOTS - riscilla Basom demonstrates a "Releve in cinquieime posilion, accomplIished in three mon ths of poicite work. Her young audience sceens mor-e interested in the photo- grapher. PREPARAITION...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SE MER 171 I9ss THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 19~6 .,..... a .r .. , .... .. ..... GC Has Broad Power ut Subject To Review By TAMMY MORRISON The history of Student Govern- ment Council at the University is one of original rejection and later overwhelming acceptance. Now beginning its second com- plete year as the official campus government, SGC replaced Stu- dent Legislature in March 1955. When an al...…
…age Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY September 17, 1956 . tie Twele.TEMIHIG N.DALY.e . jmbe .17 .195 REVIEWER'S CONFESSIONS Harvey Wants to Know Where're All the Nice, Sweet Books, &- Where's the All American Boy By ROY AKERS with a barefooted wife. Writers replaces leaded windows at Har- Stock Thy Barn . down the broomstraw, was now r ARVEY, a friend of ours who didn't hate him, Harvey admitted, yard find-" thoughtfully scratching his back 'rv...…
… MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27',1956 "M MCHIGAN DAILV PAGE T R MONDAY, SEPTEMI3ER 17,1956 KITE MICIITGAi~J DAILY PAGE THRE1~ w Marching Band Known As One Of Nation's. Best > University bands had their orig- in in 1844 when nine student mu- sicians assembled to play at cam- pus chapel services. Thus the nucleus of the Univer- sity Bands which today comprises over 250 students was formed. The Marching Band, Symphony Band and Wolverine Band form ...…
…September17, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Thir Notebook On A Town (Cont ad from rae o9) to buy all new pairs for school in preciation and homage offered to But I reprieve myself and man- truth of the Great Ideal, we c the fall. But the shoes were a her. kind with a final consideration, stantly strive to disentangle them down from above and then small investment on what I gain- It is simply this: today as I finding comfort in the thought selves...…
…pAG$ FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 3958 ?AGE FOUR THE ~CHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1956 r CHORAL UNION SERIES: Rubinstein, Cassadesus To Play 1956-57 UNIVERSITY MUSIC SOCIETY CE TS Seventy-eighth Annual Choral Union Series KURT BAUM, Tenor and HERVA NELLI, Soprano 9 ..*Thursday, October 4 CHARLES MUNCH Boston symphony conductor BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CHARLES MUNCH, Conductor Monday, October 15 BERLIN P...…
…eFourt eent THE MICHIGAN DAILY September 17, 1956 AW" ,. mzm now mE Ti I vAwUR 4 Pis ii VAW I rm at REGISTRATION 00 Down or 00 Cash …
… MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY IPA r-r 1"Ve THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE v 9 PART OF SERIES: Bunche, Attlee To Speak At U' Of Steinbeck Also Slated By ED JERUJLD SON . Dr. Ralph tT. Bunche, undersec- 4 retary; of the United Nations and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, h and Clement Atlee, prominent British Laborite, party leader and * former Prime Minister, are among the group of distinguished person- alities scheduled to take...…
…September 17, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Septmbe 17 196 TH MIHIGN DIYPage Fifteen Ken ner (111( Pearce Will Be Teacingii A Select Gr * p ofStde Wo7/ith An.FEye to tdeF.l.ire IDyaill Staf 'WiL K(r--NNU IR is stingm Perce Ci Ifromn the University, student -' 'tS ) * remarked tast summer. Ineed. students complained (contentedly) that if "Kenneris' t in lis oftie he's in Pearce's, or vice verisa. They wiere tking about former Uivcersity English P...…
