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…Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom DaIIA ORIENTATION EDITION ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1959 SIXTY PAES I.' 1 J. 1 1 Ilk"li 1J i U I 4 * * * * * * * 'Enrollment aintained . Faculty Salaries Major Concern Nearly Three Million Earmarked For Boosts in 'U' Staff Wages By THOMAS HAYDEN After a year of financial and academic unrest, the Uni- versity is mending with its largest operating budget in history. The 19...…

…Subscription oda Ak iAan Daitii :.A ' ; Sixty-Eight Years ofEditorial Freedom ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958 I , ptions in 'U Budget of 207 Faculty Posi r' Expects Irollment f 23,700, ighth Straight Rise 'redicted by Lewis 0 University officials predicted to- day that this fall's enrollment will reach a record level, of 23,700,. marking the eighth straight year- of rising enrollments. James A. Lewis, Unive...…

… 11 e d ixiigan Batty MAGAZINE Vol. Vi, No. I Tuesday, September 15, 1959 C A N A D A -Striding Forward …

… Zt1 e -ddL liig n B i MAGAZINE Vol. V, No.1 Monday, September 15, 1958 Phoenix Project After Ten Years …

…THE 1WJCHIGAN DAILY ci~ '~99~0~-A 0nd ,~lO$I~j~Axg ~0d~5oni ~ L - ~,jveV co~u~b Try FOLLElTS Fi rst USED BOOKS at, BARGAIN PRICES Newv Books If You Prefer FOQLLETY'S STATE STREET at NORTH UNIVERSITY Joi h ihgnDaily Photography Staff Regents Supervise 'U'; Top Officers Direct Wl General supervision and con- trol of all University policy and expenditures of funds is done by the eight popularly-elected Re- gents.' The Regents are chosen-two at...…

…i TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY ________________ r g .: * ** .',. *Z"i ... v% Bookstore. All over Ssoon discover the resources of the mid-west's largest and hall's Book Shop at 211 South ine Hall. res favorably with ston, and Chicago. the est book campus you.ll ind. students in ,thenow readTH DETROIT" Tht4WIt eS ...,.because it .MORE b6OKS- more individual titles from which to ion any other' store in middle-USA. BOOKS - a carefully-selected an...…

…The Versatility of Harold Ross By SELMA SAWAYA THE YEARS WITH ROSS: by James Thurber, Atlantic Month- ly Press, 1959, 310 pages, $5. H AROLD W. ROSS was a man who was virtually unable to talk without a steady stream of profanity, yet who could, in the next breath, send his listener away with a "God bless you" worthy of a clergy man in its sincerity. This was one of the contradic- tions in the character of the man who, for 26 years, was the ed...…

…M o ti a tio Thyou may need different measuring The project was designed to an- scales for men and women," he ser these questions: 1) What When an achievement motiva chological) are operative in the tion test is given to women they selection of marriage partners? Ten-Year Research Project in Psychology Based tend to make higher scores. Social 2) What variables of the man and On Atkinson's New Conception of Motives as Urges - approval seems to ...…

…15, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY UDENT ENTRIES: .opwood Awards Encourage Creative Writing USED y' STUART ood partially worked ugh the University, after his plays netted illion dollars. the essay." Recent awards totalled about $12,000 per Four Divisions have year. rt of this he provided awards to encouragey iting at his alma mater.*j 11, Hopwood, a member of 1905, empowered the invest one-fifth of his to distribute its annual' rizes to Univ...…

…ity MuseumsEncompass the Age -r- of the botany department, erned chiefly with the study classification and distribu- Of t. exhibits frequently of- al information to stu- hers who have courses' rnces. rch Museum of Zool- by Prof. Theodore ae zoology department, largest and most com- iniversity museums of he nation. It contains x million specimens of uigan fauna ,are par- rtif ul. e several collections a United States as a' n order of descen...…

…WILLOW RUN LABORATORIES Research Vital to the Nation's Defense By RALPH LANGER THE LOCATION isn't very glam- orous and the buildings aren't very modern, but what takes place there is of vital importance to our nation's defense. Looking across the field from Willow Run Air Terminal, one has difficulty seeing the low grey buildings strung out along the concrete ramp. Under the drone and whistle of modern airliners, more than 700 men and women a...…

…Pursuing Peaceful toms Phoenix Project Enters Its Second Decade By Michael Kraft BN A WORLD where the domi- ' Project, a project that supports During the past summer, the nating weights upon men's the world's largest atomic educa- Univtrsity conducted for the AEC thoughts now find measure in such tional program. and the American Society of En- chilling phrases as "nuclear um- Named for the legendary Egyp- gineering Education, the first ad- bre...…

…"Visit? Why Yes, I Think I Mig it be Able To-" Ghe lichigau Daily Seventieth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS e Free afl' STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. 4 ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 ed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. '1 FRh is 1959 NIGHT EDITOR: ROBERT J...…

…Cl hl Mtriigan aiy Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN , UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PU3LICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH, * Phone NO 2-3241 "Tell You What-We'll Help Some Of You Go On To Overcrowded Colleges" nions Are Fre Will Prevail" orials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staf writers or the editors. Thisrmust be noted in ...…

…University Research Methods Applied to Military Problems (Continued from Preceding Page). hardware. Any equipment develop- ed is experimental, with the prime objective of treating theoretical concepts. Once the basic work is done, further development is gen- erally passed on to others. Com- mercial firms may produce the item in a field-working form and the Army will do the actual field testing. Many of the experimental mod- els are purposely ...…

…Phoenix Project Harnesses the Atom (Continued from Page 3) r i dies utilizing tracer doses of ra- dioiodine indicate that prompt ive in the area, has helped these dagnosis and adequate treatment nations develop combined educa- 'aith thyroid pills will prevent ir- tional and research program. reversible mental and physical re- Prof. William Kerr of the engi Itardation. neering school and supervisor of the ICA project described the Uni-IN A COMP...…

…x5, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY [ealth Service Continuing Care for Student Needs CHAEL BURNS rays, and laboratory work are pro- themselves. They were given about Health Service has vided at a reasonable rate. $600,000 by the University last1 g the students and The Health Service hours are year.- ichigan for 46 years. from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 Health Service tried to start a basic clinical services p.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and student healt...…

…15, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE: 15, 1958 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Arbor. templates lifting WHEELS, WHEELS, WHEELS: Bicycles Plague Ann Arbor, Campus, Force Regulations News Service Relays Stories to Home Towns I~rle 10 1116O~(4 rban renewal, otherwise know lum clearance, is, in essence fully worked out - but st mplete - scheme for 'the r ilitation or redevelopment hted areas of the city. pplied to Ann Arbor, urban r al would involve ...…

…1 job of the parent who would keep to imagine the extent of trouble, the books out of the daughter's cost and discouragement involved. hands in the same manner as we 33flrsh ' considered, or rather, the wrong IN RECENT years the meaning issue is being considered. The of "political propaganda" has question is not one of obscenity or been expanded so far that the artist's intentions or political, so- Protestant Council of Churches cial and arti...…

…The United States' Pavilion The Russian Pavilion Brussels-More Than Propaganda Although the Cold War Is There a Tourist Can Avoid It fly John Weicher IF IT COULD be considered to be existing in a vacuum, the Brus- sels Fair would be strictly for fun. A complete ignorance of world af- fairs is perhaps best for a per- son attending it. V For, despite the best efforts of the planners and of some of the participants, the Fair is basically a goo...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUEs Speech Department Offers Play By KATHLEEN MOORE An annual tradition on campus is, the speech department's presen- tation of a playbill. Traditionally consisting of four plays and an opera, the latter pro- duced jointly with the music school the playbill is planned by the speech department's Theatre Committee to include as wide a variety of styles as possible, mix- ing comedy, farce and drama, realistic and theatrical ...…

…Six THE MICHIGAN DAH Y MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1959 -. H IHGN AL ODY EPEBR1,15 rUDENT-FACULTY TV PROGRAMS: University Video Offers Variety of Kinescopes Fraternity, Sorority Additions, New Women's Residence Remove Pressure from Off-Campus Housing Facilities I By GENNY LELANr Open Boom. Cue Talent. Fade in camera two. The words are those of a televi- sion director at the University tele- vision offices which serve as the production and co...…

…The Spark of Canada's Growth- Today The Country's Young Men Hold A Glowing Vision of The Future; Tomorrow They'll Offer Leadership To Make The Dream a Reality By SUSAN IIOLTZER '|2 " HAVE such tremendous po- come the skeleton of a national tential!" the young man ex- picture, one he clothes easily in claimed, and there was just the the flesh and blood of people, slightest note of irritation as he places and problems. spoke. "Canada can be so ...…

…world's Fair-Immense, I NUCLEAR ENERGY - The electro-mechanical hands make it safe for a technician to perform com- plex experimental operations with radioisotopes without being exposed to the dangers of radiation. CENTRAL HALL--Fountains and the Dove of Peace add splendoi ally a good place to gawk and have fun, some observers believe, ha ISLANDS FOR LIVING-The variety of consumer goods available in the United States are displayed in this e...…

…1959 THE MIICIOR A*. DAILY 195 THEMICIGN DIL tirton Displays. 'orn Center Campus FROM SPEECH DEPARTMENT: Playbill Features Five Productions. (Continued from Page 8) Prof. Josef Blatt of the musicl school shared directing chores with Prof. Bender and took time out to explain the intricacies ofj opera production. Words and music are learned separately at first, he said, then integrated to produce a harmonious effect. On stage, he continued,...…

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY : : " : . ; k < a i : s radio telescope and the uranium slugs of the Phoenix Memorial Laboratory show e at Peach Mountain, 15 miles northwest of Ann Arbor, was put into operation oratory technician were loaned to the University by the Atomic Energy Commission num-covered uranium rods at the laboratory. ies 1 -- ire'1,432 alunb -h ar he engineer Transporta 'ation o t Michi research e for the h projec e of the nducte ...…

…-Her Youth dividuals turns into an acute Irri- tation when it becomes the per- , sonality of the nation. And he was Vehement in his declaration that the attitude of Canada has to change." Particularly strong words were aimed at the Bank of Canada, whose policies Bob feels have cost the country tremendous possible advances. Reluctant to risk large amounts of capital, the Bank shrinks from investments that might produce substantial Cana- dian p...…

…I Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom I ait. FRESHMAN EDITION I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1959 SIXTY PAGES S . tstitute of Science ) Begin Operation White Named as Director; 'U' Seeks lanning Funds for -New Building By ROBERT JUNKER Daily City Editor , Institute of Science and Technology will begin operation at diversity this month. e Regents established the Institute, the budget, bylaws and hip at their meeting l...…

…xciting, A Place To Gawk to the Central Hall at the Brussels World's Fair. The Fair, while basic- tewn turned into a propaganda battle between America and Russia. CIRCULAR FISHING BOAT -- This'is one of three stairwells in the American pavilion. In the right foreground is a circular fishing boat, equipped with two outboard motors, that draws much attention. BRITISH PAVILION -- One of dozens of pavilions at the Brussels World's Fair, Great B...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TESAY, Hatcher Teas Provide Informal Get-Togethers COMPLETES AREA STUDIES: Southern Asia Curriculum To Bei vited to each open house as special guests. President Alexander Ruthven started the student open houses early in his 22 years of office. The teas soon became a tradition. Custom Introduced The custom of having men and women students serve as hosts and hostesses and introduce guests to the president and his wife start...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Y leaIth A- Service rovides tudents . By BRUCE COLE ice 1913, University Health ce has been serving the cal needs of University stu- alth Service is mainly con- d with clinical servifes. A of eight full-time physicians care of anything from upper ratory infections to broken es, according to Dr. Morley B. Beckett, director of Health Serv- ice. "Only major surgery and very complicated medical problems are referred to Un...…

…1 Technology's Invasion In the Realm of Art By DAVID KESSEL T HE AGE of technology has pro- duced many labor-saving de- vices which have greatly simpli- fied a multitude of tasks, freeing people from time-consuming pro- jects to work in areas where they are not replaceable by mechanical or electrical equipment. But the intrusion of electrical or mechanical devices into the realm of "art' is something else again, something which must be caref...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. -i Try FOLLETT'S First. USED BOOKS at BARGAIN PRICES III III, Regents Supervise 'U'; Top Officers Direct Work Geea uevso ndcn imnhmadDoadTubrdn fth nvriy hc te n eerhporasadi h elhSevcteamsin New Books If You Prefer. FO LLETT STATE STREET at NORTH UNIVERSITY Join The Michigan Dai Photography Staff Goenera sp"risonad on- trol of all University policy and expenditures of funds is done by the eight popularly-elec...…

…Death of a Building, Birth of a Cement Patio After Long Years of Service to the University The Romance Languages Building Was Razed By Tisosniss Ilaydoee ONCE upon a very long time ago, short, round little Army major who a young, ambitious university happened to be the only professor in the Midwest found itself with a of architecture the university could serious problem-of space. afford, was selected to design the The professors, being clutter...…

…15, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 15, 1959 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY Student Government oposal Set for Approval (continued from Page 1) OFFICIALS MAKE PREDICTIONS: Housing Enrollment Situations To Stay Stable Speech Playbill To Feature Five Works, Offer Bonuse Committee will also have faculty members, but in- of having both Dean of and Dean of Women, the President for Student Affairs tppoint one of the two, and dso name one other member FV YEARS: ...…

…TIKE MICHIGAN DAILY I ivities Subscribe to i Te Mic6higakn USED TEXTB ULRICH'S has TI I. lthe Daily A ,s Groups no well-defined a student pro- is to coordinate the denomina-" Presented at the .t as consultant sponsoring re- nid to participate A, events in the ,al program for [inn PIZA + P1, PHONE NO 5-5705 9ree 4e/ioenj, - diepart tudy of :h fall1 dent G.overnmentCouncil and tne Council of Student Religious Or-. ganizations spon...…

…rder * * E Pag'SNOTE See Page 4 Your Subscription To ay-C all NO 2-321 * * * * * * * * * * Unly, of MfcAi CollIectin, r / Y It6 Daitbr SAMPLE COPY iSS II M ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1954 THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES I- 5 s 1 j Regents Dismiss Nickerson, Davis Cited for Contempt of Congress, Math Instructor Pleads Innocence By PAT ROELOFS Associate City Editor Acting in special session la...…

…AnIN istinguishes INyand OUT for OUTS By DAVID KESSEL THE contemporary scene is full of advice to young non-con- formist individualistic type people who want to be always in the main stream of free-thinking anti-middle class behavior, while remaining true to their artistic and philosophical ideals, what- ever they are. But much of this advice cannot be applied in this particular situ- ation, because you cannot simply follow the teachings of, ...…

….R 15, 1959 TIRE MICHIGAN DAILY PAC BEST STUDENT ENTRIES: Ii Hopwood Awards Encourage Creative Writing USED TEXTBOOKS By PETER STUART ery Hopwood partially worked way through the University, oon thereafter his plays netted over a million dollars. th part of this he provided student awards to encourage bive writing at his alma mater. his will, Hopwood, a member e class of 1905, empowered the nts to invest one-fifth of his e and to distri...…

…U..Cultural Display Fails in Two RespectsJ%. (Continued from Page s) Their responses are not grati- fying. One woman walked through' children do not believe that the entire art exhibit without Americans can have the toys they theniie aitpehibit without ( changing ,expresaion, glainced at see in the toy window, and turn the entiance to the eiican up their noses. One has an al- theatre on the way out, and most irrepressible desire to in- sist to...…

…THE MICHIGEAN D ANY M*rrV42rti.A*v Civ .. .'-. A L .1 W U E4 1. U Di~ UAY SEWTE to and the UNIVERSITY OF MICH IGAN P mot;"rs. S, f %f . . - p" -v-. v::-. e."k 1..' won 1- SALE AUTOMATIC WASH-AND.WEAR rv- 0 1 t r. q. 1 FAN S! BE REALLY WARM AT THE GAME STADIUBA f f. i x .':: " Use as cushion Water repellent I!!g Easy to carry Dacr on insulated Filled with Dupont 5-oz. dacron insula. tion. Luxurious 70-denier quilted nylon i...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY !nt, Dearborn Branches Expanding Un 0 of the a ten rPres n. ,en fore- of 1952 Flint educators made itial proposal of the estab- nt of a -senior college in city to University officials. dea was unanimously ap- by the Board of Regents in nd the following year the istrative and academic or- tion of the third:and fourth ranch was set up. sed Flint 's Facilities n first organized the Flint shared classrooms, extra- ilar ac...…

…,, ,. "AGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1956 AGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEflNF~flAV~ V~PTRMrni'w 1!~ 1O!~h i s V J"$J VGA i y gaui i JLUJTAJUJP iL ir/f AOUT ry STUDENTS' PRESIDENT: Hatcher Begins Fourth Year at 'U' University President H a r 1 a n; Henthorne Hatcher will be start- ing his fourth year on campus this fall. Eighth president, the 55-year-old educator, author and civic leader was appointed to succeed retir...…

…CANADA (Continued from Page 7) thinking about it, repeated the words. But realism accepted Canada's present dependency on the United States as Bob explained his coun- try's policy-making process. FOREIGN POLICY in Canada is not formed as it is in the United States, hewn out of con- troversy under a blazing spotlight of publicity. For Canadians recog- nize the fact that their interests lie generally parallel to those of the United States and Gr...…

…"Visit? Why Yes, I Think I Miglt be Able Wjeg £id~iit &ilg Seventieth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone No 2-3 241 To-" Then Opinion& Are Free Truth Will Prevail" ditorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all rep...…

…The Art of Profanity Re-examined Americans Swear Freely but with Little Imagination or Vigor By Dale McGhee "Profanity is not an Amer;- t can art. The chief national reliances are still hell and damn, both of them badly shopworn. To support them we have nothing properly de- scribable as a vocabulary of indecency. Our maid-of-all- work in that department is s.o.b., which seems as pale andr ineffectual to a Slav or a LatinI as fudge does to us....…

…PREVIEW EDITION Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom D43ait t PREVIEW EDITION TY-FOUR PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1959 TWENTY-FOUR tudents See Cuban Revolution INCLUDES 'U': Bill Lists Building- Outlays a .. i 'U' Officials Exp Record Enrollme: Literary College Total Swells, Numbers Drop in Engineering )uring Week as Havana Guests legation eludes I U Students group from America Disagrees with Most On ...…

…; :. riviIES OCTION 'a 41 .lw ~ztii4 ACTIVIT SECTIO ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958 CHESE WALLS of the Women's League both men and women study, relax, learn to play dance or take part in campus activities. locia Life Ceners a League Y SUE ROBINSON the League -was founded ago, its purpose has been women students regard- backgrounds, courses . of' filiations or interests. ague has a complex but tructure. All policy con- ...…

…IAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1954 TI MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE AY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THRE!~ _ . pane Hall Center for Religious Activity i~- -- I Thirty Four Faiths Participate in Program 11 Many Clubs Available To Students (Continued from Page 1) Another semester's program of religious and social activities will be inaugurated this fall by the Student Religious Association. Housed in a red brick building on State Street...…

…'Plain Talk' About The Problems Of American Higher Education By THOMAS HAYDEN PLAIN TALK FROM A CAMPUS, by John A Perkins, University of Delaware Press, 1959, 195 pages, $4., PLAIN TALK from a Campus" is simply that: a collection of clear, sensible essays concerning contemporary problems in higher education. The author is Dr. John A. Perk- ins, president of the University of Delaware, and a former mem- ber of the University political sci- enc...…