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September 13, 1960 • Page Image 91

…TAE MICHIGAN DAILY gned a rushing counselor, who guides him through tours of DEBATE SYSTEMS' ADVANTAGES-During rush last year, the fraternity houses on campus, and answers all his queries Inter-House Council President Boren Chertkov (on the left) and ut the system. The counselor is a fraternity member who is Interfraternity Council President James Martens looked at the porarily disaffiliated with his chapter, so that he may remain unique qual...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 92

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY .tuden ts iV SUS~ANJ IWJSIIBE from All Parts of Wvorld Belongto k sT Fa v araxw aaauWia aaa.ta:lalox ! k flash of a pink sari, a glimpse a turban, two girls passing in ditional Chinese brocade dres- and gathered groups of stu- ats from Turkey, Japan, Korea d the United Arab Republic are ly scenes at this University. kpproximately 1350 students per nester from 80 different coun- s give the University the largest ernatio...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 93

…TAE MICHIGAN DAILY ORGANIZES RUSH: I- i Sororities' Activities Coordinated by Panel ESHMEN COMPETE-Each spring the women of the freshman class are divided-into Maize and Blue teams-for Frosh Weekend. ove, the teams (Maize on the left, Blue on the right) rehearse for the floor show each presents during a jointly-sponsored dance. Ulcbever team is judged the winner during the event, it is certain that members of both enjoy every minute of it. ...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 94

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUSDA THE MICHIGAN DAILY T~A Y"CM A I U 1960 FALL SEMESTER I 0nema Thursday and Friday, 7 and 9 EXCEPT WHERE NOTED. u'ld rog ams i 4 Saturday at 7 and 9, Sunday at 8 EXCEPT WHERE NOTED. 1 DECEMBER 3, 4 I SEPTEMBER 23 4 OCTOBER 27, 28 A. LADY CHATTERLEY'S LOVER with Danielle Darrieux, Leo Genn Short: The Barber Shop, with W. C. Fields SEPTEMBER 24, 25 Teahouse of the August Moon (COLOR), with Marlon Brando...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 95

…SPORTS SECTI ON 5kO ~~Iaii4 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1960 TWELVE P AGES SPORTS BEAT Quarterback, I by TOM WITECKI Guards Football Dual Excellence DOMPATIBLE" IS THE WORD many have used to describe ,ademics and athletic at the collegiate level. Michigan, which has been labeled "the Harvard of the Midwest" he former field and "the Champions of the West" in the latter has attempted to combine these two "ncompatible e...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 96

…THE ICIIGAN DAILY iling Offers Chance To Relax Rugby Gains in I Among Michigan Studer tion of some rule while partici- pating in a dual meet could result in the sailor's disqualification from the race. More Enjoyable Once one has become a skipper sailing becomes less complicated and more enjoyable. Skippers in the club are privileged to take out boats at any time without super- vision. The club has an ingenious sys- tem for transporting i...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 97

…THE MICHlIGA~N DAILY The Traditiona in Fine Shirtings W EE JUN f The finest name The English Tab in loaferS For the man who has an unerring sense of style, the elegant tab shirt [ takes on stripings that are at once ,. complementary and unobtrusive. for from 6.50 both Men and Women from $14.95 For 75 years the manufacturer of this fine product has The Button Down made the outstandi ng outdoor footwear in this country.The Most favored choice o...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 98

…THEICRI GAN DAILY our Canpus Shoe Center"I Golfers Hope 'w- Ar AV TMl the NEW by Sebago-MoC WITH PATENTED WELT CONSTRUCTION* By JIM HAIDT "We've got the nucleus of a good squad. Now all we can do is watch and wait." In these words Michigan golf coach Bert Katzenmeyer summed' up the chances of the Wolverine golf team for the Jl961 season.1 Coach Katzenmeyer cannotsafford to be overly optimistic this season after his golfers finished a disma...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 99

…13, 104 13. 1'I'C TJMICUTGAN? DAILY cers By MIKE GILLMAN Associate Sports Editor Continue Improvement' Hockey is one of the top specta- tor sports at Michigan, and the 1959-60 season saw what may be the first surge toward the promi- nence that Wolverine Pucksters enjoyed in the late 1940's. Coach Al Renfrew, in his third year of rebuilding at the helm of the hockey team, saw his squad' post a 12-12 record. The year was one of great promi...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 100

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Track Team Wains Indoor Tit DISTANCE MEDLEY CHAMPIONS-This quartet of Ergas Leps, Dave Martin, Tony Seth and Brian Gibson brought home one of Michigan's two Penn Relay crowns last spring. TEXTBOOK RIESERVATION for all PRE-CLASSIFIED or PRE-REGISTERED STUDENTS Reserve BoslhsEASY Way- Avoid the Rush and Confusion at the Book- stores on the First Day of Classes - by Fill- ing In the Blank Below and Mailing to ULRICH'S. YOUR ...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 101

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ymnasts Host Title Meet , free exerecise and tumbling; and Lewis Fenner on the side horse. Loken then got warmed up on the subject of the five and "one half" boys returning from last year's squad which never quite reached its potential because of injuries and drop outs. He was quick to explain the "one half" returnee. "Bill Skinner, last year's cap- tain, will only be with us for a semester." Skinner is a terrific tumble...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 102

…T"F MICPIG.* ! DA 11,x' TUESDAY. TIlE MICIVTOAN DAILY TUESDAY ,, I restling, Swimming Teams! Win Big Ten i ietl Swinmers Finish Second To Trojans in NCAA Meet CAPACITY CROWD-There wasn't an empty seat or an empty aisleway in the 3,000-seat Varsity Pool last winter when Michigan met Indiana in the top dual meet of the season. By HAL APPLEBAUM Associate Sports Editor Michigan's tight-fisted grasp on collegiate s w i m honors slipped s...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 103

… rack To Coach By DAVE ANDREWS owing the most disastrous t in history, Michigan's bas- 1 team will return to the for the 1960-61 season with look and renewed hopes un- he youthful leadership of Strack. ack, who was an assistant his predecessor, Bill Perigo, two years ago, returns to gan after a year as head at the University of Idaho. eam he inherits won but four games overall and only one Big Ten, but all is not lost. greeting him this fa...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 104

… By BRIAN MfacCLOWRMY+ They had bombed Arizona's and drove him from the mound Big Dave Brown, following a It's in the infield that Lu At 1:25 p.m. on April 30th of highly touted righthander Jim in the fifth inning while posting short Big Ten slump, still man- have to perform some pal this year baseball coach Don Lund Ward for 13 hits en route to a 12- an 8-5 win. aged to hit .350 for the season, in- for next year to fill the sp was nervously p...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 105

…lLY ers Win Big 10 Title Again By FRED STEINHARDT 'inning its fifth Big Ten cham-, ship in six years, Michigan's -us team continued to shine er Coach Bill Murphy in 1960- he netters turned back a strong thwestern challenge with some ch play to walk away with the 59-50. Competing in the mament, which was played at nston, were Gerry Dubie, num- one singles, Frank Fulton, n Wiley, Jim Tenney, Bill Vogt Bruce MacDonald at two ugh six singles re...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 106

…TWELVE ~~~~THE MICHIGAN DAILY U SASPEWE ESDAY, SEPTEMSEIi It 's 72 r-4 6w J Un iversity Bookstore I' for the Best in BOOKS' and SUPPLIES I SERVING MICHIGAN STUDENTS SINCE 1883 Thousands of Michigan Men and Women have I i found our dependable and courteous service I' combined with the friendly atmosphere of a I "real bookstore" the answer to their book and 11 I supply needs. I I I New and Used TEXTBOOKS and SIT ...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 107

…4br 41v' t t r Daii4p GENERAL SECTION ES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1960 TEN PA Segregation, Protest Rig Main SGC Interest Area IRW IRA. - 4 - - 4"* Rw - -o - q w w uF I PIC Seeks -I Members LOST, STOLEN AND STRAYED--Bicycles from every corner on campus may find their way into this storage area-and many do. Shown above is only a portion of the bikes picked up by the Office of Student Affairs; about 60 per cent o...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 108

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Li braries Provide By ROBIN McMILLIN Lounge chairs and settees, art exhibits and record players may not sound like library accessories, but they are all an important part of the University's new Under- graduate Library. The library, one of two under- graduate libraries in the nation, was opened for service on Janu-' ary 16, 1958. Since that time, over three and one-half, million people have been counted as they entered t...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 109

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY STUDENT-OWNED: WCIJN Broadcasts to Dormittories ENERS-Even in chilly weather, a speaker with something to say can find an audience which isten. Some of them may be amused, some skeptical, and some downright bored, but there are ys those few, who listen and understand, that make the art of communication worth something all. .yde Park' Attracts Students By RICHARD OSTLING "You're tuned to the finest in college radio . . . W...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 110

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY RANGES CONCERTS: society Organizes Musical Productions By BEATRICE TEODORO ae University Musical Society organized in 1879 for the pur- of associating the music of University with that of the munity ade up of prominent members oth groups, it was not a per- ing body, but rather a group nized to manage, direct and sor musical activities. me of the groups that came r the sponsorship of the Mu- Society and which was or- zed a...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 111

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY iSILS, ANIMALS, ART: Museums House Variety of Exhibitions WOLVERINE CLUB By ROBYN McMILLIN Natural Science Museum Have you ever seen a dinosaur? Or a Mastadon? Or a saber- toothed cat? All these creatures, and many more, are lurking around the cor- ners in the University's Natural Science Museum. The building can be easily recognized by the lions guarding the heavy double doors at the entrance. The display part of the mus...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 113

…rC.SETE BER13,1984 THE MICHIGAN DAILY onoraries ontribute to niversit P-nrii v - - By IRIS BROWN tates clad as trees or greased tor oil are signs of spring- ionorary tapping - in Ann! ese honorary societies, rang- om local organizations in one I of the University to na- I all-campus groups, generally e their members on the basis adership, scholarship, and e. e men's honoraries include gamna, Druids, Vulcans, Tri- s, Sphinx, Hectorians and >ar...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 114

… MICHIGAN NEWCOMERS soon discover the resources of State Street include one of the mid-west's largest and best book stores, Bob Marshall's Book Shop at 211 South State Street across from Lane Hall. bob Marshall's compares favorably with the best book stores of New York, Boston, and Chicago. Here's why: * MORE BOOKS - more individual titles from which to choose than any other store in middle-USA. " BETTER BOOKS - a carefully-selected and discri...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 115

…STHE MICHIGAN DAILY OF THREE 'U' BAND UNITS arching Band Highlights Football Half-Times each f a is theUniver- archln~ Band. I' .. . .., ....r . I The Michigan Marching Band kes the spotlight for the first ight weeks of each fall semester. nder the direction of Prof. Wil- am Revelli, the band has estab- shed a reputation of unusually ne playing, precision marching id intricate dance steps, forma- ons and gridiron productions. The practice ...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 116

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUN VANCIAL ASSISTANCE: University Provides Scholarship Help Baroque Trio Performs Unique Type of Concerts By PHILIP SHERMAN About one million dollars in cholarship aid was given to Uni- ersity students last year, Ivan arker, Assistant Dean of Men, nounced recently. In addition to this, he said, an- ther million was loaned to Uni- ersity students. Parker divided scholarship op- ortunities into three categories. The fir...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 117

…I PUBLICATIONS SECTION Y 5k iianx A& AL :43 a t t PUBLICATIONS SECTION FOUR P1 ICU ?AGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1960 FOUR PA Ic 11 I t ,~, ,a t ,,. , ti" c THE MICHIGAN DAILY is the voice of news and opinion which goes to thousands in the University community six days a week. World news through the facilities of the Associated Press, local news, sports, edi- torials, features and national columnists are ...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 118

…THE MICIIANIN DAILY T nsian Captures Year's Events *BIN r time learn how the 'Ensian op- 5 erates." Tryouts work under the direc- tion of the Personnel Manager on the large group projects. Here the new staff members are taught the proper procedure for all 'Ensian work. After the initial training period, tryouts choose a section that they wish to work on. Chooses Staff At this time, a new person de- cides whether he wishes to work with a juni...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 119

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG Honorary eneration Publishes Creative or l~ o mile By ATHEEN KOUE '61A&D, this years general editor, C o np l sPeople wander into the first admitted frankly. Standards of One of the most monumental endeavors of paper work on the1 campus is the semi-annual com-' pilation and publication of the University student directory. The directory is printed under' the auspices of the Board in Con- trol of Student Publications. Eac...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 120

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY S Q \G , GP ,P k#~q ~s , 0 r f 1 SE I r l f/ For Every Course on the Michigan Campus «, NOTICE! Engineers and Architects ULRICH'S carry the largest stock in Michigan of Engineers' and Ar- f HEADQUARTERS for SHEAFFER- PARKER and ESTERBROOK FOUNTAIN PENS 2T ULRICH'S WHOLESALE BUYING Enables us to give you great l DESK BOOK RACK values in Student supplies chitects' Books and Supplies at Special ...…

September 13, 1960 (vol. 7, iss. 1) • Page Image 121

… "Creditable" thing.. CREDIT CARD student no. GREENE'S CLEANERS, 1213 S. University for use at a/I GREENE's locations sxecial student* charge accounts Vol. VII, No. 1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1960 MAGA Can't accuse Greene's of not being sym- pathetic to student budget problems. We know a budget isn't always a manageable thing . . . so if a 30-day charge account for your dry cleaning will help . . . we're about to be helpful. Come on over an...…

September 13, 1960 (vol. 7, iss. 1) • Page Image 122

…«x. x } =4 A Graduate's Advice for New Students A GRADUATE'S ADVICE By ROBERT JUNKER ONE LOOK at the University's campus should be sufficient to, tell any perceptive person that this could not be the reason that stu- dents and faculty members come to the University. And yet it is true that many students iever see much more of Ann Arbor than the ugly misplaced structures which the University calls its own. True. many dorm-disillusioned sop...…

September 13, 1960 (vol. 7, iss. 1) • Page Image 123

…it J J Tunisia: Blend of France and Orient By DAVID ERRERA EAST BECOMES WEST, for in Tunisia, land of perpetual sunshine and waving palms against blue skies, one may literally find a satisfying blend of the oriental exotic, combined with a truly French flavor. Just a few flying hours from any European capital gives the tourist a chance to see many unbelievably interesting things. For Tunisia will enthrall the visitor with its ar- chaeologic...…

September 13, 1960 (vol. 7, iss. 1) • Page Image 124

…a Library System Fills Multiple FROM THE RIDICULOUS-The relative success of the study date presumably depends on which part of the seemingly contradictory term receives most emphasis. The Undergraduate Library is pop-1 ular with couples striving to perfect the union of complementary activities. Try FOLLETT'S First USED BOOKS at BARGAIN PRICES New Books If You Prefer FOLLETT8 STATE STREET of NORTH UNIVERSITY 1* 1220 South University --- corne...…

September 13, 1960 (vol. 7, iss. 1) • Page Image 125

… ; 'S 4 - Aodern American Art: L New National Genre By W. G. ROGERS informed pair you could find, the THAT HAS happened to Ameri- retiring director of the Whitney can art in the past 25 years? Museum of American Art and his two men as closely associated successor, have these things t4 lh the change as anyone in the say: ntry, indeed probably the best We have ceased to be dominated by foreigners. Social realism has almost dis- appeared as sub...…

September 13, 1960 (vol. 7, iss. 1) • Page Image 126

…The City and the University: Ann Arbor's Complex Contin By THOMAS HAYDEN (Y THE SURFACE of a softly rolling land, sprinkled with farm, forest, an occasional lake and the curling Huron River, Ann Arbor was settled almost 150 years ago. Like other early Michigan towns, Ann Arbor was a farming com- munity. Wheat, corn and cattle were the centers of attention. Travellers moving west often stopped to rest in the fresh, lovely atmosphere of a gla...…

July 13, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 16) • Page Image 1

… NEED CONCERN )R AVERAGE CHILD See Page 2 Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom :43 a4hr ti CLOUDY, WARM High-83 Low-65 Possible showers this morning, with later cooling. LXX, No. 16. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1960 FIVE CENTS FOUR PAGES .S. L ashes Bac at Russian Spy Plane Charges Says Craft Downed Outside Red Border Warns Russia Not To Repeat Acts; Reserves Right To Ask Damages By The Associated Press The United S...…

July 13, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 16) • Page Image 2

…"And Stop Pinching Me" STANLEY QUARTET: 0 01jr Atrgaf t3ally Seventieth Year k ~EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Wil Prevail STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. 0 ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprin...…

July 13, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 16) • Page Image 3

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY To Give CONSULTANT SPEAKS:' Sees Lack in U.S. Education ts' Prize Every Year The new Bain-Swiggett Poetry Prize will be awarded annually by the University beginning in 1960- 61. Established by former professor Glen Levin Swiggett, now of Washington, D.C., the fund of $,1000 provides for an annual award of $40 for a poem which "must be after the best traditional English verse in substance and form." Eligibility rules ha...…

July 13, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 16) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY .1-Stars Clash Today Bart#SPORTS by HAROLD APPLEBAUM y4 i lI EUS (9' NEW YORK ()--Vern Law of the league-leading Pittsburgh Pi- rates and Whitey Ford of the first place New York Yankees are the probable starting pitchers in to- day's 29th All-Star Baseball Game at Yankee Stadium. New York Yankee officials fore- cast a crowd of about 45,000 for the first All-Star game at the sta- dium since 1939. That was back in the...…

May 13, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 158) • Page Image 1

… r FREEDOM FOR WHOM? Seventieth Year of Editurial Freedom flUr CLEARING High---8 ow--39 Gradual clearing, becoming partly cloudy by afternoon. See Page 4 MOL. LXX, No. 158 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1960 FIVE CENTS - WY WT 7' Y'_W 1£ 7F7.i'A T.W 1 V7T WYW.. FOURTEEN PAGI 'ES UNDER EISENHOWER: Gray Views Presidency By JOHN ROBERTS The increased importance of the cabinet meeting as a determi- nant of national policy reflec...…

May 13, 1960 • Page Image 1

…HONORS EDITION Y L Ap 4tj t 40P .Aqw- W t gun D43aIAt HONORS EDITION ANN ARBOR., MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1960 Congratulations A community of scholars Is the ideal university community, although often superior academic achievement is subjected to lesser distinctions. To compensate for this, the University will offer its formal congratulations today to the hundreds of students who have excelled in scholarship during the past year. Yet t...…

May 13, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 158) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY,MAY Once Again . . NGEL RECORDS complIete catalogue stereo and hi-fi IO% O FF featuring the world's finest artists - HERBERT VON KARAJAN GI ESEKI NG CALLAS SCHNABEL OISTRAKH FISCHER-DIESKAU RED ARMY CHORUS MYRA H ESS DI STEFANO DENNIS BRAIN SCHWARTZKOPF . plus other distinguished artists DONATES $100: SGC Votes. WUS Fund Donation By RUTH EVENHUIS StudenteGovernment Council voted Wednesday night, to don...…

May 13, 1960 • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 13. 1960 _ _ _.., ~ ndergraduates )r Academic E Literary College Senior To Receive Recognition from Honors Convoca University C xcellenC se Plummer r Warren Pollatsek istine Pougnet at tion Baruch Michael Aaron Charlaine Elizabeth Ackerman Marilyn Melanie Baginsky Eric Reyer Beals Jill Katherine Bement Barbara Mae Nagler Benavie Ellen Benton Fred James Berg Lyn...…

May 13, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 158) • Page Image 3

… I I J.S. Charges Red Actions Dim Hopes for RED PREMIER-Nikita S. Khrushchev set the controversy over the spy flight of an plane over Russia last week when he announced it had been shot down by Russi 1.- -Red Leader Denounces U.S. Policy MOSCOW (o) - Secretary of State Christian A. Herter's defense of the spy plane incident "is the kind of statement that could only be made in a country in a state of war," Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushch...…

May 13, 1960 • Page Image 3

…,1960 TRW MICHIGAN DAILY _ PAGE 3 Architecture and Design Seniors . Henry Stanley Kowalewski Fredric William Neuwirth, B.Arch. Linda Ann Nordyke, B.Arch. Keith Martin Sipperley James Anthony Van Sweden, B.Arch. William Oliver Walcott Thomas John Walsh, B.S.Des. Ann Louise Wiltse Juniors John Craig Boucher William M. Crosby Joyce Michiko Hirata Susan Lorena Kennedy Forrest Duvall Warthman Sophomores. Alice Read Aagesen Elizabeth Carlton Mosie...…

May 13, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 158) • Page Image 4

… Seventieth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSyrY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 en Opinions Are Free ruth Win Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This msust be noted in all reprints. AY, MAY 13, 1960 NIGHT EDITOR: PHILIP SHERMAN Academic F...…

May 13, 1960 • Page Image 4

…'' . ~THE WFTCHTGAN JJ A. fJV :norary r Phi Beta Kappa aternities, Sororities, 1 Phi Kappa Phi LITERARY COLLEGE Juniors Charlaine Ackerman Cynthia Martha Ball Mary Elizabeth Craig Joseph Ira Dassin Susan Allen Deo Donald Franklyn Fine Donald Gregory Gronas Gary Nathaniel Gussin Leigh Wayne Mintz Richard Otis Parmelee, Jr. Walter Gary Pence Sue Ann Walker Seniors Baruch Michael Aaron Susan Maja Barr Jill Catherine Bement James Fred Berg S...…

May 13, 1960 (vol. 70, iss. 158) • Page Image 5

…V 13, 1960 W AbW1.ZY, LVA THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~ . 'ROF. HENDERSON SPEAKS: Discusses Effects of High Enrollments' For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786 from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, andiSaturday 9:30 'i 11:30 A.M. By MICHAEL OLINICK "We must keep before us the image of the indivdual learner and how he learns," Prof. Algo D. Hen- derson of the education school warned yesterday as he discussed the effect of soarin...…

May 13, 1960 • Page Image 5

…THE MICHItGAN ,DAILY Outstanding Phi Eta Sigma Ser u' Students for Scholarship, Citizenship Tau Beta Pi iior Soc n Jean Barr Elizabeth Barzler iety] C Circle ,ichard Robert Allen erry Lee Beard ernard Stewart Bildman Uchard Miller Biondi lien Edward Blavrock' onald William Boettner ruce James Bolas onald Arthur Bortman ee Roy Brunner [ichael Keith Burns ere Michael Cohen. tuart Alan Curran 'homas George DeJonghe . James Dudl 'odd La...…

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