…oerner, Braden Aim To Alter Teacher Quality By ANDREW ORLIN "American teachers are uneducated!" So says James Koerner, president of the Council for Basic Edu- tion, in "The Miseducation of American Teachers," a recently leased report sponsored by the Relm Foundation of Ann Arbor. Thomas W. Braden, president of California's state board of ucation, full-heartedly agrees with Koerner and is now trying to something about it. He is attempting to...…
…T O THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNAY°, M TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY STJNDAY. l~ . ---l - RTS AND LETTERS: Flower Views Style in Music Program Notes RECEIVE $390,000: Regents Accept Donations, Bequests "Art music exists only on top of an elaborate substructure of con- vention and style," Associate Dean John M. Flower of the music school says. "The extent to which the style controls the music, or vice-versa, is dependent upon the genius of the compo...…
…m i"" THEMICHIGANDAILY PAGE THREE INTERESTED, INTRIGUED--Youths from the Dominican Republic watch as former University student Benjamin J. Barela, now a member of the Peace Corps, tests soil. Barela is presently working in Boni, a town in the Dominican Republic. The youths are members of a 4-H club which Barela organized as a part of the community development work he is doing for the Corps. The testing of soil, taking place in the school ga...…
…Seventy-Thrd Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNiVERSITY OF MICHIGAN z - UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS "Where Oplrllon Are Free STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG., ANN ARBOR, MICH., PHONE NO 2-3241 TrautbWinl Prevan- ' Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. AY, MAY 19, 1963 NIGHT EDITOR: ELLEN SILVERMAN The...…
….. -.".. .4'.. Milli 111 = h imA L d ZNtA . U4 U PAGE F ;z_- GETTING MARRIED? Consult the doc- tors, nurses, marriage counselors of planned parenthood about birth con- trol and family spacing. Special pre- marital clinic every Monday evening by appointment. Ann Arbor clinic hours: Tuesday afternoons by ap- pointment, Tues., Thurs., 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Call NO 2-9282 for additional in- formation. Clinic is located at 201 East Liberty. F (T...…
…06 THE MICHIGAN DAILY S A' FRIDAY MEETING: Regents Announce Faculty Changes, Appointments . I (Continued from Page 2) Wolfgang Stechow, to be ap- pointed visiting professor of the history of art, effective in Sep- tember. He retired earlier this year from Oberlin College. Thomas N. TentleV, to be ap- pointed assistant professor of his- tCory, effective in September. He is currently instructor in history at Massachusetts Institute of Tech...…
…Y, MAY 19, 1963 T UF M~ .t .MI A AZ rA PKUIFta K li 111 MAL9,163T 1111 'UN1li Hl l LH1 Y I PAGE I ietmen Second Behind Northwestern T By TOM ROWLAND Special To The Daily E V A N S T 0 N Northwestern placed individual winners in six of the nine meet divisions and ran away with the Big Ten tennis championships here yesterday. The Wildcats pushed their to- tal to 73 in the finals on the way to their first conference title since 1950, outd...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 1 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY: Take Third;.Baseball Team Splits wc POLE VAULT-1, Charles Morrow, Minnesota, 15 feet. 2, Gary Wolff, Illinois, 14-S. 3, Jim Nelson, Wis- consin, 14-8. 4, STEPHEN OVER- TON, MICHIGAN, 14-4. 5, Robert Shaffee, Indiana, 14-0. MILE RELAY -- 1, Iowa (Gary Richards, Gazy Hollingsworth, Bill Frazier, Roger Kerr). 2, Wisconsin. 3, MICHIGAN. 4, Michigan State. 5, Illinois. Time--3...…
…19, 1963 THE MICHIGAN DATT.V T~u . M C ~~1T l ~y---.. .---- a lA rst. Sr £554 !M= Volverine Linksters Drop to Second Day Scores Explode To Kill Hopes for Golf Title BY GARY WANR Special To The .Daily MADISON-Wisconsin blew a 14 stroke lead at the end of 54 holes. to enable Minnesota to win the - 44th annual Western Conference Golf Tournament here yesterday. Michigan began the day, with a two stroke lead over the host Badgers, with the...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAi'' rioted from the Daily Express, London, England, 11th Feb. 1963 ~ lil I i i, ll 'il , iii a i d I S I i~i"I S ONCE UPON A TIME in a far country where many.rulers. Some were good, some not so good. They ruled for years and years and years. They had ruled so long that people forgot how they came to rule. Some said they had been chosen; others that they had chosen themselves; others that they had just ha...…
