…, NCAA RULING GOES TOO FAR See Page 4 Seventy Years of Editorial Freedom 4Iati4Y CLOUDY, RAIN High-3$ Low-30 Freezing rain ending this aft.ernoon; partly cloudy tomorrow I rl l ll q l VOL. LXXI, No. 119 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1961 FIVE CENTS TEN PAC . i Sehaadt Probes Dorm Fee Boost Sees Possible Limiting of Increase By Elimination of SundaySuppers By ROSALIND CHAPMAN A possible room and board increase in Universit...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'S AND LETTERS: Painter Blends Art, Domes By DAVID MARCUS itings on the surfaces of ic domes represent a trend d the integration of art and nment, Prof. Geroie Kam- i of the Architecture and i . school, said. ired by the work of R. Buck- er Fuller,. Prof. Kamrowski as an exhibition of his work ese fabricated metal domes University Art Museum and ne at a New York gallery last . Fuller has initiated work nilar projects. "...…
… Forward; PORTUGAL HITS ACTiON: Witches Intervene in Angola The statement gave no hint- whatever of any progress toward an agreement but spoke rather of further . consideration of out- \ standing problems. It did not specify particular problems, but it was learned that the major emphasis of the long conference was on the Laotian crisis, and the wording of the agreed statement clearly showed a lack of progress in narrowing the differences. Th...…
…"Now, About Conflicts of Interest-Uh, Let's See, Where Was I?--" 0.. . I4gan Daily Seventy-First Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. 0 ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 Are Free 'revaU" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted, in all reprint...…
…THE MICHIGAN'DAILY - 16 EUROPE-NEAR EAST-1395 Special Conducted Student Tours Meet us in Venice and tour the Mediter- ranean; sailing to Greek Islands, Rhodes, - Cyprus and Israel. Includes guided tours, folk dancing, seminars, life on a kibbutz, etc., 27 days only $395and up. For All Your Travel Needs Call, Write or Wslt Us Now!I ROYAL STUDENT TOURS (Div. of PATRA Inc.) 665 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. * Tel.: PLaza 145540 COLLEGE ROUNDUP: California...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY >uncil Candidates Discuss Major Issues ~C Opposes HUAC Film, Bias Clauses Government Council's **::.' r action on several is- .4 .:. . ; , .e past semester. y >}F: ,( untl passed a m otion > k . ' **"<"":"".*'..' *'***' **"'° > ~ '"' .ll csororities- and rno { Y ' > file with the Univer-- tement and one inter- i >f all regulations, writ- k riwritten, which affect ..:;.:: :tion of members.Y 1 "Operation Abolition"" :nn...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Or Tuesday, Wednesday Vote To Fill Union, -~Senior Class Posts I Besides the eight Student Gov- ernment Council seats under con- tention this week, ballots will be cast for senior class offices, the Board in Control of Student Pub- lications, Board in Control of In- tercollegiate Athletics, and Michi- gan UnionBoard of Directors, plus a special referendum vote on an amendment to the Union consti- tution. Those running f...…
…. AL MAL :RA: i}1R ; A~ i AL MLP ( i.L 1 i7 4 AL AL ALA JL - w. Denver Repeats as NCAA Puck Champion lege hockey team, winning 30 games against one tie and one loss The Pioneers beat Minnesota Fri- day night, 6-1. The crowd of 5,363 brought to- tal attendance for four games to 19,326 in the Denver University Arena. St. Lawrence took a brief lead in the first 90 seconds on John Mason's goal from close quarters, with Ron Mason and Gary Corby g...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE CHAMPS: . HolyCross Downs-Mewphis Statei N LOUISVILLE-,Ohio State took a giant step towards its second straight NCAA title last night when 17,494 spectators watched the defending !champs swamp Kentucky's Wildcats, 87-74. The Buckeyes, in winning their 31st straight game, will trek to Kansas City next weekend for the National finals:. Kentucky 'battled gamely for half the contest, and was down by only eight,. 36-28, at ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY sUNDAY, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ::.~** ' ~ V '' ' .~V W. ~ * WW' . . . . *a,.v ..':vwwv. Elm r S agAtfS.S-ah office & field offices throughout U.S. Men & WOMEN with degree in Lib. Arts, Bus. Ad. for trng. in Actuarial, Claim, Sales & Service, Under Writing, or Administration.] TUES., MARCH 21-, Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., Hart- ford,, Cann. - Location: Anywhere in U.S. Men with degree in Lib. Arts,j Bus. Ad., Math for- A...…
… he Growth of Colonial Architecture Continued from Page Five delphia were quite alike. This fea- ture was characteristic of the people, for they shunned the in- dividualism of. the South and tended to be quite like their neigh- bors. Up through the Hudson Valley and over into Pennsylvania, the settlements were largely inhabited by the Dutch. These were the In- land Colonies. The houses there were typically Dutch in many ways, almost all of ...…
…Dormitory vs. Apartment Living HOW OLD IS OLD ENOUGH TO VOTE? The Argument for the Eighteen-Y There Aie Problems Inherent in Each System, But the Basic Choice Is Mass or Private Liviimg By THOMAS KABAKER and JEAN SPENCER T 0THE INDEPENDENT at the University there are two choices of housing facilities: Uni- versity housing and the off-cam- pus apartment. University housing generally accommodates hundreds of students-in some cases thou- san...…
… The Growing Mto Education Dy CAROLINE DOW In 1945 the Student Legislature recommended the establishment of a "functioning memorial to the University of Michigan World War II dead. In doing so they recognized the service that those fighters had rendered to their country and, in- directly, to the University. In participating in student gov- ernment the members of Student Legislature, themselves, were serv- ing the University. They were tak- i...…
…y MICHAEL HARRA, IN AMERICA., as in many coun. tries, the drama and the pathos of the nation's heritage is often contained durably in thearchitec- ture. Thomas Tileston Waterman, author of "The Dwellings of Colo- nial America," points out that "a dozen European nations and cul- tural groups contributed their tra- ditional methods of building. These were modified to meet vary- ing demands of American climate and the living conditions of the ev...…
