Search Results

…JULIAN BOND-A. NEED FOR TOLERANCE See Editorial Page Lw !ZU 46F :43 t a CLOUDY High-28 Low-18 Snow flurries tonight Seventy-Five Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVI, No. 97 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 SEVEN'CENTS utler Report Urges Bookstore Reje By BRUCE WASSERSTEIN should not be considered binding since 1929. mere realization of the Regents shirts-will be taxable. There are about $45,000 a year. Furthermore ler this ...…

…ANTI-STUDENTS SUPPORT U.S. See Editorial Page .1 1 C 4c i r4t aYi E~i1 i WARM-HUMID High--85 Low-67 Partly cloudy, chance of thundershowers Seventy-Five Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVI, No. 20 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 SEVEN CENTS SIX PACES SIX PAGES ,}UN Convenes In Wake of U.S. Diplomatic By CLARENCE FANTO The United Nations General As- sembly, crippled for the last year by a big-power dispute ...…

…WORLD'S FAIR: A SUCCESS See Editorial Page Y fitt0n :43 it CLOUDY High-62 Low-S Scattered showers; clearing Friday Seventy-Five Years of Editorial Freedom VOL LXXVI, No.46 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGES What's New At 764-1817 Souvanna Desires Laotian Neutralism Hotine In a letter sent to Senators Phillip Hart and Patrick Mc- Namara and Congressman Weston Vivian, Gary Cunningham, '66, president...…

…Michigan State 12 UCLA ........ 20Arkansas . .... 42 Illinois..,.....20 Purdue ..,....26 Minnesota ....42IN.Carolina St.. Notre Dame ... 3 | Southern Cal ..16 Texas Tech .... 24 Northwestern .. 6 Indiana . . .... .21 Wisconsin ..... 7 Iowa ......... 28 Dartmouth .... 28 20 Princeton .....14 HULCHER SHOULD RECONSIDER MOVE See Editorial Page I SirA6 ~Iait0 PARTLY CLOUDY High-4 s Low--33 Light, Gradually Fading into Darkness Seventy-Five Y...…

…CONFERENCE PLAN: IS IT OBJECTIVE? See Editorial Pace Y Sirp A 443att WARMER High--46 Low-32 Sunny to partly cloudy skies Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No.86 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1964 SEVEN CENTS TEN PAGES BRITISH REACT: Tanganyikan Troops Mutiny LONDON (P - Britain early this morning sped 2000 troops and warships-including a com- mando-laden aircraft carrier-to East Africa to keep a bloody tr...…

…The Trimest (Last of a Series) By H. NEIL BERKSON and KENNETH WINTER They've been nicknamed "trimester babies," but the class of '67 apparently grew up rather fast under last fall's revised cal- endar. Because the freshmen had no experience under the old se- mester plan, The Daily sent them a separate questionnaire, pri- marily asking for an evaluation of their first semester at the University. The response was heavy: with over a 70 per cent r...…

…TOSCANINI AND RECORD REVIEWS See Editorial Page Y 5k t .~ AOF 742 att CLOUDY WITH RAJ High-GO Low-42 Partly cloudy and a little warmer tomorrow Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No. 15 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1964 SEVEN CENTS v- auavaa.a 'U' Gets 6 Million To Create Chil dren s Hospit 4"> 'U' Planning To Start On Med Center Site New Unit To Bear Name of Mott, Creator of Donating Foundation ...…

…SPEAKER RESTRICTIONS: TIME FOR NEXT ROUND ol ir r LwAb Daiti PARTLY CLOUDY High-8O Low-60 Fog, clearing to become partly cloudy and warmer. See Page 4 Seventy Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXI, No. 2 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1960 FIVE CENTS EIGHT PAC Buyers' Attitudes Stop Downturn Survey Shows No Decisive Change In Sentiment of U.S. Consumers By SANDRA JOHNSQN While the considerable deterioration in consu...…

…Facult, Administrators Discuss By FAITH WEINSTEIN Because the current, University calendar ends in June, both faculty and administration are sending out tentative feelers to investigate new concepts of scheduling being developed around the country,. The University "is not thinking of any radical change," Erieh A. Walter, secretary to the University, says, but it is being careful to give new calendaring ideas "a lot of consideration." This sum...…

…M-VSU. TUITION SCALE: FAIRER FEES See editorial page r, r Lw ~a 74E at FROST? High-65' Law--37 Chance of rain, clearing tonight. / Vol. LXXVII, No. 5-S Ann Arbor, Michigan, Tuesday, May 21, 1968 Ten Cents Six Pages Massive strike brings France near standstill F Crisis. threate Gaullist regime PARIS - A massive strike in- volving millions flooded across France yesterday in a grassroots: - upheaval that plunged the nation into a st...…

…CITY ON RIGHT TRACK: HOUSING ORDINANCE See editorial page gt fr 43tU E it1 SUNNY High-80 Low--55 No temperature change; 10 per cent chance of rain Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVII, No. 348 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 SEVEN CENTS SIX PAG Voice Votes On Positions Of Dlegates w Decide on Mandates For SDS Naitonal Contention at 'U' By AVIVA KEMPNER Voice political party last night passed several mandates ...…

…CAPITAL OUTLAY CUT: BLOW TO 'U' GROWTH See editorial page £IwA6 D43aitjt FAIR AND SUNNY High-4 Low-56 Chance of isolated showers in the afternoon Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom 4 FOUR PAGEr VOL. LXXVII, No. 51S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1967 SEVEN CENTS Candid Conversations With 'U Regents: Briggs By THOMAS R. COPI Special To The Daily JACKSON--As a vice-president of the Consumers Power Company 4 of Jac...…

…PRESIDENT QUIET ON FREEDOM RIDES See Page 2 Y A43flfl ~~IAit PARTLY CLOUDY High-87 Low-65 Continued warm-with chance of showers. Seventy Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXI, No. 17 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1961 FIVE CENTS FOUR PAGES Kennedy Plans Steps Against Berlin Crisis Prepares Program for Presentation; Rusk Asks Allied Briefing Session WASHINGTON (A) - President John F. Kennedy yesterday moved ahead on two fronts wit...…

…4 FREE EDITION L it it ora ro Seventieth Year, of Editorial Freedom ti1 FREE EDITION No.1 I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1960 FIVE CENTS FOU itie rson KO's Joha nsson in Fi th, Takes Tit 1 * * * * * * * * *: Regents Approve Faculty Budge Raises ' Plan Annie' To Open Playbill Card --AP Wirephoto NFIDENCE--At weigh-in ceremonies yesterday, both Floyd Patterson and Ingemar Johannson peared happy and ex...…

…RELIGIOUS BIGOTRY: STILL RAMPANT? See Pago 2 Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom 4 h 74TI at FAIR, WARM High-40 w-s@ Mostly fair and warmer tomorrow. L LXX, No. 238 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1960 FIVE CENTS FOUR PA FIRST TIME: Subs Launch Missiles 1) CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. M_- The Navy for the first time yes er- day fired Polaris missiles from a submerged submarine and took a giant step toward a weapons sys- tem that...…

…SCouneil Turns 1[ U Reactor Working Harder than Ever .o.s Nnrhn fsedtRevisio Nuclear energy sources at the I fthe spent uranium fue rods from 1 acting director of the Phoenix )owi ins II University are delivering more work than ever before-ranging from irradiating human spare parts, to food, toelectronic com- ponents-and the sources are wearing out faster. Both uranium fuel rods in the two-million-watt Ford Nuclear Re- actor and the cobalt r...…

… FERRIS SOLUTION: SPATHELF MUST GO See editorial page C I 4c SW t ig~ ~IaitY INSANE! High-&0 Low-34 'way too cold; maybe some frost Vol. LXXIX, No. 11-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Wednesday, May 21, 1969 Ten Cents Four Pages .1 Disciplin By ERIKA HOFF and MARTIN HIRSCHMAN Proposed regental bylaws on student discipline appeared headed for pro- longed delays last night as a split be- tween students and some faculty members emerged over the que...…

…WHOSE STREETS ARE THEY-REALLY? See editorial page C, - r Sir igaui 4 1 SOSO High-70 Low-38 Increasing cloudiness, warmer tho' Vol. LXXIX, No. 32-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Saturday, June 21, 1969 Ten Cents Super teargas on South U. -- just like iet By STEVE ANZALONE gas or any other gas on South University." another law enforcement agency present physiological effects, Hersh makes use of standard CN ga Summer Co-Editor Olson also said that he ...…

…Barnhill: A landlord's view of the Tenants Union By RON LANDSMAN of the Managing Editor choices Daily News Analysis theirC 1he conflict between the landlords does n and their agents and the tenants and The their union is not a bitter fight for throug the most part, although the civility Inv occasionally wears a little thin, and Union there have been occasional clashes be- lordst tween tenants and landlords. tracts1 Nonetheless the differ...…

…lU' Budget Bill-Tale of Efforts To Augment It By RUTH FEUERSTEIN May 18, 1965, marked the passage of a bill in the Senate, through which $184.3 million would be used to finance the state's colleges and universities.' If the measure is passed in the House, the University will receive $1.1 million more than was originally allotted to it by Gov. George Romney. The passage of this bill would represent the culmination of a long series of effo...…

…THE BALANCE OF POWER See Editorial Page f:Yl r e 411 AOF t t r4 gan 4* :43 Utt COOL Ililgh--7s Low--45 Warming trends in Midwest Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXV, No. 51-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 SEVEN CENTS FOUR PAGES The Phenomenon of Man Education Committee By GEORGE ABBOTT WHITE "One can walk a mile with Teilhard. Or, daring to leap as far as thought cant project, one can come to stand on th...…

… e'' HIGH SCHOOL COURSES IN COMMUNISM See Page ?, :YI e Seventy-One Years of Editorial Freedom ~E~ai16 CLOUDY hnigh- e1 Low--68 Chance of showers, turning cooler. vni i YVYv .T- I. o - VOL« LXXU, No,. 19-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JULY 21. 1962 1FOUR. U&F.rq SEVEN CENTS rC un rW A .a J 9 $4.7 BILLION: Senate Passes Aid Measure Legislators Plan Reconvening WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sen- ate, which last month voted to bar al...…

…Mlich. State . . 27 Washiingrton . . 11 Indiana .... 58 Purdn Kentucky ... 130 T CU , te . . . . 42 Washington St. 19 Oregon St. . . . 42 Notre Dame . .. : . 5 Illinois . . . . . 18 Iowa . . . . . . 14 Northwesteri '1 . 33 Oklahoma . . . 18 Slippery Rock 27 . 10 Wisconsin . . . . 21 Wayniesburg . . 7 PANORAMA OF PROTEST See Editorial Page ci C S i rA ~~IAit BALMY ligh-7, Low-50 Mostly sunny arnd warmer, cooler tonight Vol. LXXX, No. ...…

…THE PLIGHT OF THE WELFARE MOTHERS See Editorial Page Yl r e Sir 43a~U ~IadF MOO High-57 Low-35 Cloudy and cooler, showers probable Vol. LXXX, No. 41 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, October 21, 1969 Ten Cents Eight Pages o be rift threatens Nov. By WALTER SHAPIRO Daily Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - A growing r i f t with segments of the National Mora- torium Committee may endanger the success of the New Mobilization Com- mittee's...…

…BEYOND HAYNSWORTH? See Editorial Page Y Sirtgi IA4466F I# t COLD High-32 Law-3 Sunny with chance of light snow Vol. LXXX, No. 68 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Friday, November 21, 1969 Ten Cents Ten Pages SGC demands I ' admit more black students By LYNN WEINER Student Government Council last night demanded the University substantially increase the level of black enroll- ment, and withdrew its appointees from Office of Student Affairs (OSA) a...…

…I THE MICHIGAN DlAILY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1982 II Portnoy Reveals New Organization increase the individual responsi- bility," Miss Norton added. Miss Portnoy explained that if a house is not ready to implement the senior hours policy by October first, it will not be forced to do so. Send Letters "The house must have the keys and some plans for security planned for it. Women whose par- ents sent their letters later than October first wi...…

…PAGE TWd- CHE MICRIGAN IIAILY' SUI\DAYy.OCTOBER' 21, I962 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1962 ARTS AND LETTERS: Goldovsky Reflects on Opera By JEFFREY K. CHASE "Nobody an act convincingly, in anything but his own lan- guage,", Boris Goldovsky, producer,; director, and conductor of the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater,; said in an interview on Friday.- No performer can act convinc- ingly' if he does not thoroughly know an...…

…PAGE TWO THE ~MICHIG~AN fUAULV !l:$TS T T 71T TTh W a ' W I ' .w __ EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1962 . I BInl SJAME:e Initial, Success Sparks Tean By MARJORIE BRAHMS Jack O'Brien, Grad, and Robert Jaynes, who together have pro- duced last year's MUSKET produc- tion, "Land Ho!"; and this year's "Bartholomew Fair," believe that their first musical comedy taught them much that is invaluable in forming their second MUSKET show. "The concept of ...…

… PAGE TWO - THE MICHIGAN DAILY 5 lTURDAX, JANUARY 71, 1967 California Regents Fire Clark Kerr as President (Continued from Page 1) charged that campaign activity enourmously helpful to me at the in behalf of ex-Gov. Edmund university and I will miss him Brown had been conducted on greatly." the university campus with Kerr's Kerr had been in trouble at knowledge. In recent weeks, Kerr Berkeley since December 1964 had clashed with Reagan over...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 I Ii . - i Senior Editors Recommend Successors (Continued from Page 1) opinion and a focus for the im- portant issues facing the Univer- sity community during the coming year." Stephen Firshein, an honors chemistry major from Silver Springs, Md., and Ronald Klemp- has been expanded to three per- ner, a political science studen...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 - PAGE TW& THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 A. -~ LOW-COST QUALITY RECORDS: Classical Records Fit Budget; Firms Release Bargain Di scs IN COURT TODAY: Faculty Civil Liberties Board Presents Brief By R. A. PERRY One -of the few things that has gone down in price in the last few years has been the price of clas- sical records. For the student rec- ord collector who commands a ...…

…PAGE TWO THE l1'IIICHIGAt'11 IIAILV WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1964 PAGE TWO THE MIUHIAN IJAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1964 PREMARITAL SEX: Chaplain's NS A Starts GOTTMANN LECTURE: Article Food Drive At Colleges Collegiate Press Service Stirs Controversy 'Megalopolis' Redefines Role, Importance of City By ROBERT JOHNSTON characteristics found in this area I can be found in areas of all de- "Megalopolis," a book by Prof. veloped countries...…

…PAGE TWO TAE MICHIGAN DAli.V 0 K rilYT"Vlk X tT ' TAKTS'ln RTa1 &V 4 ^ A s aAGEsTWO T i MJE'uJI}Avt IbAt1i , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER1~I 21, 1964 E DISTINGUISHED FACULTY Wilhelm Fears Social Apathy_ ARTS and LETTERS By Gail Blumberg New York Opera: Light Fare EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of a series of articles on the recipients of two University faculty awards, the Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award and the Dis- tinguished Service A...…

… PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDA'Y', 21 JAN'UARY 1995' PAGE TWO TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. 21 JANUARY 19~' i as ViMt,;rs~tn iy Ni4 Ri iA1i ( :tiVi 1VVV 19 : PROFESSORS SUE COLLEGE: Anti-Catholic Bias Charged Notes Need BIAS PROTECTION: Notes Need Two associate professors at Queens College in New York have brought a million-dollar libel suit charging the New York Board of Higher Education and former Queens College President Harol...…

… PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. 21 FEBRUARY 1965 +v u+w+r ra " + +4 a+I + av faaa 1 aV V V R The Week To Come: a Campus Calendar SUNDAY, FEB. 21 2 p.m.-Challenge will present a talk by Prof. Mark Mancall of Harvard University on "Sino- Russian Differences" in Aud. A. 3 p.m.-The Ann Arbor Figure Skating Club will present "Melody on Ice," its 23rd annual produc- tion, featuring James Disbrow of the Troy (Ohio) Figure Skat- ing Club a...…

…I PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY ttmem . r~rxx e iUIIJAXTzi A7 THa R 19., WEEK IN REVIEW: Viet Situation Inspires Faculty Action The Week To Come: a Campus Calendar 4 (Continued from Page 1) events in Alabama. At the Uni- versity, an unofficial faculty group formulated plans for a one- day work stoppage replacing reg- ular classroom work with "alter- native activities" focusing on the Viet Nam problem., President Hatcher expressed dis- ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'FTTRl~qD V. l'~'Ut.TTAUe £AFIld3..L 1, .A491-V _. __ ti X. V ZIMUfinX 41, lyb3 4MPUS POLITICS: Stock meyer Attacks Apathy Mooney Claims Budget Will Surpass Estimate AMPHIBIOUS WARFARE: NROTC Offers Marine Option zj - (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in a series on student political ac- tion and student political apathy. The views of Student Government Council member Robert Ross, '63, and United States National Stu...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 THE TWICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. MARCH 21. tfl~2 -+. +"i a vaa r +VV I .. LCOHOLISM: Selzer Cites Clinical Aspects Days of Freshmen Fun and Daisies Across Campus I i (Second of Three Articles) By BARBARA PASRk Although the cause of alcohol- ism is not definitely known, ex- perts in the field can formulate the clinical aspects of the disease, Prof. Melvin L. Selzer of the Med- ical School decl...…

…4 THE MIICHIGAN DAILY INNER VOICES: Beethoven Starts Musical Tradition .4I . (First of a Series) By JEFFREY K. CHASE Beethoven began with the string quartet legacy left him by Haydn and Mozart and extended it to in- clude an enrichment of the sec- ondary lines, the accompaniment of quartet writing. In fact, this growing importance of the inner voices proved to be complicated and too "futuristic" for the comprehension of Bee- Mosley Sees Ch...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 21,196? THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 21, 196~ I Faculty Retiuer Prof. Albert Luconi IM F , (Fourth in a Series)' By JEFFREY K. CHASE Prof. Albert Luconi, clarinetist, remembers during World War I, in which Italy and Germany were opposed; when Arturo Toscanini was a guest conductor of the St. Cecilia Symphony Orch. of Rome. Toscanini headed the program with the "Funeral March" from act four of "Die Gott...…

…THF, MlirulE: A N n A YT.v s____________________________________________a ''rE , v Lll % nP LUN Ni ATU1UJAY, SIPTEM B)S ER 21, 1963 I '4 1I nge Reunification Aproach LORIA BOWLES "agazine Edit= .Cappel noted the clear distinc- take a more realistic view private- kigain Eitr io to be made between the atti- ly, and in policy making. inification of t h e i r tude of the intellectual who stilly The teacher of education said ion is still an ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1, 1963 _ = ;'1 'Lower Dept "The fact that there is not one Germany, but a number of Ger- many is a result of German poli- cies in the past-a punishment or reward for their own past values," Prof. Gerhard Weinberg of the history department said recently. Germany's cultural values affect on her relations with other coun- tries as well as the separation within Germany itself, he said. The religious va...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ext of OSA Study Committee Report create the office of vice-president for studnet affairs, it was stated that he should have responsibility for the coordination and develop- ment of this whole area of the non-academic aspects of student life and University relationships, but this charge was never included in the Regents' minutes, nor has it yet made its way into the by- laws. The University's chart of constituent administra...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY u THiMC+n..l~lY' To Present 'The Living 4 0oom'ELECTRONIC MUSIC: "The Living Room," a modern Panel Dbmiscu melodrama by Graham Greene about a young woman who moves (Continued from Page 1) in with her two maiden aunts and her invalid priest-uncle, will be "Electronic music is progress presented by the University play- technologically speaking, if it is ers at 8 p.m. today through Satur- progress musically speaking we day ...…

…-N Ma I YEECUIA AT nRdT~f~Zv CAmrttfnair AIDIDTt Al Ilion . s lL Dl ll lll Vl 1R LAIL I' *SAT UKDAY, APRIL 21, 1962 10 Board Appoints New Editors NEW STAFF-The Board in Control of Student Publications appointed Sue Turner associate business manager; Sue Foote, finance manager; Ruth Stephenson, accounts manager; Fred Russell Kramer, associate city editor; Cynthia Neu, personnel director and Judith Bleier, magazine editor. Fine Former Sec...…

…MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEP MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEP soVIET: Titunik Sees Divided Opinion, Debaters Open On Anti-Trust Question i I "F were fleeing East Germany into West Berlin. "They said merely that East Berlin was sealed off because the West had been sending in spies and saboteurs," Titunik said. "Yet the Russians, by some means or other, were aware of the real situation." Sentiment Ranges Both Suino and Titunik agreed that al...…

…Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1961 ....... SATURDA'Y', OCTOBER 21,1961 OMMONNAM -i rein Sees No Final Solution sing International Politics EXCHANGE WEEKEND: McCracken Notes Payments Deficit 1(1 By MUDITH BLEIER olitics can't provide a lasting tion for international prob- s, Prof. Harold Stein of the tical science department at iceton University said here lnesday. t a Challenge seminar on "Po- al ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Britton-Reports Fuzziness lampers Scientific Writing P 'I LACK OF FACILITIES: Raps Restricted Music Study By CAROLINE DOW Obscure technical writing is not limited to the United States r.or to engineers, Prof. W. .Earl Brit- ton of the engineering English de- partment reports. During a sabbatical leave in 1960, he interviewed 50 educational institutions, industries and publi- cations and research establish- ments of Weste...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Vogt Forecasts Need For Population Measures so JANET WoLFE TEXTS: Book Drive For Asians As University Professr, it will{ be Dr. Dorsey's job to help the In newly emerging nations, "spe- students to understand this them- cialized efforts and a high degree selves. of social organization are needed May Teach to cope with the population prob- Dr. Dorsey says he may teach lem," Dr. William Vogt, Direc- courses, hold conferenc...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'U Studies Possibilities Of Peace Corps Training By, FAITH WEINSTEIlN of the economics department and Harold Dorr, dean of statewide Prof. Claude Eggertson of the ed- education, yesterday held the sec- ucation school. The committee ond meeting of a group studying made few attempts at answers for the possibility of University par- the immediate future, however. ticipation in a peace corps train- "Prof. Davis is going to Wash...…