… Sitriian Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom aii4. FREE COPY ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1959 FOURTEEN PAGES prove 1W Committee Ends Semester's Work Wise Leaves Meeting in Dispute Over Board's Power To Review (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Student Government Council Plan Clarification Committee approved a tentative plan to submit to the Regents for approval during the spring final examination period. The Daily had ceased publica- ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 23, .And the Meek Shall InheritAfternoon Cl isses I Entering the rite called registration last week, students filled long railroad tickets, lingered in lines, argued their way int o desired sections, and left limpidly, some satisfies d and others not. Notes Girls' State ____ ____ ___M eets at ' tinue each evening through Sat- 511 Berndt of Adrian, Mich. urday.S Based on the novel "The Year was elected pr...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Summer Orientation Enrollment Expands DECLINE IN LEADERSHIP: Fears Results of Present Tax Policies Over half of the fall freshman class will participate in the Uni- versity's summer orientation pro- gram and a new program for par-f ents will be added on a trial basis' this summer.1 About 1,700 prospective stu- dents, representing approximately 55 per cent of the total freshman1 class, 'began trickling into Ann" Arbor yes...…
…"Think He'll Thaw Out And Come To Life Again ?" zh nthgalt BaAi IIy Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * 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 r...…
…T, JUNE 23;, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE , JUNE 23, 1959 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE !'. -M Summer Program ~eatures Many Sports By PETER ANDERSON Summer sports Editor leagues. The I-M departm [ichigan's intra-mural sports accepting entries of both gartment will maintain many and individuals. While tear ts services for summer school preferred, the department lents, according to Earl Ris- tempt to place individual , intra-mural dir...…
…sax THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1959 SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE ZS, 1959 FTER WORKOUT: Patterson Ends Training For Johanson Contest Italian Defeated at Wimbledon 0 By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer CHATHAM, N. J., ()-Heavy- weight Champion Floyd Patterson yesterday finished his training for Thursday night's title bout with Ingemar Johansson with another two-round workout in his steam- ing indoor gym. Train...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE MVTT* TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAIIF RhJ!V1ff~ i.: Y.Ai VL Lf w ., Regents Change Bylaw On Dismissal Procedure ON FULBRIGHT GRANT: Freedman Observes European Education Changes in the Regents' Bylaws covering procedures to be used in cases of dismissal, demotion or t e r m i n a 1 appointments (those setting a date for ending the ap- pointment) for faculty members with tenure were approved by the Regents June 12. The c...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JU R 23, 195g THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, 3UNR 23, lOSt Elizabeth Arrives AT RECENT MEETING: Regents Grant 13 Faculty Leaves r I I L ROYAL VISIT - Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip of Great Britain arrived in Canada for their royal tour of all the Canadian provinces Thursday. The couple flew to Canada in their jet plane. Their tour will include a stop in Chicago. AT NEW CENTER: Warsehausk Gain Dearbo Tw...…
…:V JU7NE 23.1959 TRY, MTE7Wi AT"?V New Center'si Get Approval Requirements for admission and graduation from the Business Administration and Engineering Divisions of the University's Dear- born Center have been approved by the Regents. The Regents also have formal- ized the "senior unit" status of the Dearborn Center since the admission requirements call for the completion of the first two years of college work before a stu- dent can beg...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, Cold Harder To Fight Than Polio "About the only way to from catching a cold is to warm, dry and well fed," Ward asserts. "If possible, away from people who colds." Pace Quickening keep keep Prof. stay have Biochemists, physiologists, vir- ologists and other scientists are quickening the pace of their re- search, the report declares. They are trying to develop vaccines for 'UT' Appoints Computing Center Head Rev...…
…TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE LGL"VLN TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG1~ KLIYKN Admission of students directly from high school into the Univer- sity's pharmacy college was ap- proved by the Regents June 12. The change will take place in the fall of 1960 at the same time the college changes the degree re- quirements in pharmacy from four to five years. The five-year program original- ly had been planned to in...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 19:P THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 19t9 Two Shows. THE SIDEWALK SHOW UPSTAIRS work by gallery artists .. . Eskimo Stone Sculpture as described in Life magazine. FORSYTHE GALLERY 201 NICKELS ARCADE-Over Post Office EVERYONE WELCOME FOR SUMMER SESSION: Music School Names Program- Thompson Accepts Position At Mercer; To Teach Voice The summer season of music school concerts will begin at 8:30 p.m...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THIRTEEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THIRThEN AT REGENTS MEETING: 'U' Accepts Gifts, Bequests The Regents accepted gifts, grants and bequests totaling $1,- 018,899 at their meeting June 12. The largest gift was $500,000 from the estate of the late Stan- ley D. McGraw of Detroit. This amount represents a second par- tial distribution of the Univer- sity's share of the residue of this estate. Last May the Regents had ac- ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1959 I ASSCHOLAR AND ATHLETE: ° Johnson Honored by Big Ten aw Walter N. Johnson of Dearborn, h . J onr of Dfor considerable yardage. One in ning and passing departments. The Conference Medal dates Michigan football team for the particular, a 56 yard run In the Last year's winner was Jim Or- back to 1914 and is awarded an- past three seasons, has been Minnesota...…
… Sir ipau Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom :Iaitil CLOUDY, COOL VOL. LXIX, No. 169 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959 FIVE CENTS SIX PAGES Resignations .May Cause Quality * * * * * * * * * * * i S 4, 1 *> I it T' Turnover Called) Slightly Heavier Niehuss Sees No 'Mass Exodus', Describes Recruiting Difficulties By ROBERT JUNKER A University on the brink of decline was described for the Regents yesterday. ...…
…v7o THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959 CCEPT FACULTY PROMOTIONS: Regents Announce Approval of 29 Appointments Regents Fill Regents Approve, Lengthen The University Regents approved 29 faculty appointments at their meeting yesterday. Ten appointments were il the literary college. Visiting, Prof. William Good- man of the political science de- partment, who is currently a mem- ber of the Commission of Civil Rights in Washington and ...…
…[AY 23, 1959 THE -MICHIGAN DAILY AY 23, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ". ... aculty Group Reports on Current Economic Status OFFERS RECOMMENDATIONS: IFC Makes Report of Selectivity Study (EDITOR'S NOTE: Following are etcerpts from the "Report on the Economic Status of the Faculty of the University of Michigan Sen ate." This year the annual report dealt with the economic status of the University rather than of the faculty specifically.) This is...…
…"Nah, I Didn't Say Nothin' About Startin' No Rumble" Sixty-Ninth Year -- EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 'When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * 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 reprints. V...…
… For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786 from 1:00 to 3 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 til 11:30 A.M. (Continued from Page 4) Soloist-Ensemble Concert featuring embers of the Symphony Band, Mon., ay 25,at 4:15 p.m., Hill Aud. Student Recital: Robert Wojciak, rine1, Sun., May 24 at 8:30 p.m. id. A, Angell Hall, in partial fulfill- nt of the requirements for the de- e of Master of Music. Doctoral Recital: Harry Dunsc...…
…PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, Y 23, , PAGE SIX TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY. MAY 21 ...... . . +.. + w. f a wv .aa 'M' Virtually Wraps Up. Big Ten Tennis Crown Track Stars Hold Field Marks By BUZ STEINBERG Special to The Daily EAST LANSING - Michigan's, tennis team continued to make a shambles of the Big Ten tennis tournament yesterday as every man in the Wolverine delegation swept through their semifinal matches. Never before i...…
…NO SGC VETO FOR VICE-PRESIDENT See Page 4 Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom A4&bp :43 a t ty FAM, WARM VOL. LXIX, Nb. 143 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 FIVE CENTS EIGHT PA i ini n rnr i r rirrr..r.rrwirrws'+ Room Raise ' Will Force Few Away' Quad Little Director Notes Change in Past By THOMAS KABAKER A raise in room and board rates of 20 to 30 dollars per year would force only a few students to leave the re...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ALL-CAMPUS ..... -4 I BOOK DRIVE April 27-May 1st JIF v;; ' I # <, : r -:$ '" . :# / . [ Why I "Mon ame par toi gueri, Par toi, lumiere et couleur Explosion de chaleur Dans ma noire Siberie," thi poem says. A seated woman looks on. Taken from a book of poems by the Frenchman, Charlse Baude laire, illustrated by Despiau, thi- BOOK ILLUSTRATIO Work of M By PHILIP SHERMAN SGC JrPH Tonight at 7:00 and 9:00 Mer...…
…]AY. APRIL' 23, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY RAY. APRIL 23, 1959 TUE MICHIGAN IiAILY SW, ~ .~ . Professor Says Man Faced With Conflicts on Religion SIMICH 'STILL BUSY': Asks Perceptive Joint Judic BY PHILIP POWER ~ t Collection Of U.S. Art On Display By CHARLAINE ACKERMAN "Man is presently faced with many conflicts involving religion," Prof. George E. Mendenhall of the Near Eastern Studies Department said last night, concluding the B'nai B'...…
…"I Don't Want To Seem Like An Alarmist, But -" Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN then Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. *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 reprints. l DAY, APR...…
…., ; DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) - Faculty Recital: Barbara Holmquest/ pianist, Trueblood Aud. Thurs., Apr1" 23, 8:30 p.m. Academic Notices Automatic Programming and Numer- ical Analysis Seminar. Robert F. Rosin "Translation of Artificial Languages by Compilers (FORTRANSIT to GAT in GAT)," Fri., April 24, 4:00 p.m., Rm. } 3209 Angell Hall. Symposium on Aphasia. Co-sponsored by Depts. of Psych., Speech and Men- tal Healt...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THMiSDAY- APWL' .. IHG NflIYTIIgy VART i~r7 Ll n aHr a1sL 4, 1 Wolverij Lack Hc By TOM WITECKI Michigan's improving baseball team, winner of its last three games, is still looking for its first home run after four home contests at FerryField. The Wolverines blasted five round - trippers in seven games down South, but haven't smashed one drive over the four-foot picket fence that bounds the local sta- dium's outfield. He...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Cephas, Dickerson Enter Penn RelaysFourth Time By GARY WRIGHT When the gun sounds Friday afternoon, .Michigan sophomores Dick Cephas and Marsh Dicker- son will be running for the fourth time in the Penn Relays. It was at these relays, in fact, where Wolverine Coach Don Can- ham first saw Cephas and Dicker- son while they were juniors in r' high schbol. He was scouting such schoolboy stars as Quint Sterling, also at Michiga...…
…3. ' (Oar -THE MICHIGAN DAILY ;ISENHOWER CALLS PROGRAM EFFECTIVE: Congress To Weigh Pros, Cons of Foreign Aid n r Congress soon will decide how hard a punch the United States will throw in the dollar-ruble battle with Russia. President Dwight D. Eisenhower has asked for $3,930,000,000 in for- eign aid, saying the 10-year-old aid program is "the most econom- ically effective means of blunting WV_ Youth March Value Low, Student Says (SE...…
…Illinois : . - . 27 Northwestern 20 Wisconsin Minnesota . 27 . . 12 Indiana.... 1 MSU 26 California . .16 SPurdue .0. . . 15Kansas State. Stanlford . . . 15 Oklahoma.. Nebraska ... 17' Rice . Notre Dame . 21 .& T ILJ War lw. ff - W - - - I - , - - -- , - - I f INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY See Page 4 Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom 40P ,43 a t t es RAW, CUOLD . .- - ....n- vrrwxvnf.. r cxax r fnflrn a~v n~zc: o lac FiVV [FNT ...…
… MAGAZINE Vol. V, No. 3 Sunday, November 23,1958 Two Germanys …
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'UNDERSTANDING OUR WORLD': SKET 'U' TV Series To Give & Hammerstein's Show on Book Banning The effectiveness of pressure I N U IV A groups in banning books will b eWoman" to be seen on the Ac- the topic for discussion on "Books cent- series at 9:45 a.m. today on You Can't Read," this week's pre- WsXYZ-TV, D e t drot women's sentation on the University's "Un- fashions will come under surveil- derstanding Our World" televisio...…
…I iitiau CIa The Lengths and Depths of Humor MAGAZINE S. J. Perelman's Works Are Collected in a Volume Vol. VNo. Sunday, November 23, 1958 Guaranteed To Bring Readers Nothing but Laughs "The Most of S. J. Perelman"-A Review By Lane Vanderslice Page Two THE MOST OF S. J. PERELMAN, MOST humorists, if they have ly through a Stygian channel no Education Without a Harness By S. J. Perelman. 650 pp. New ever written enough to fill a bigger than a r...…
…EMBER S3, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Panhel Sets Residence Halls To Present Meeting Date Annual Fortnite Program AsebyAsca~nsaiaFor W om en Fot n te ill Aerss enteda 730 by Henderson House. Betsy Bar- p.m. tomorrow in the Lydia Men- bour presenting "Heavenly Daisy" "Women who are interested in delssohn Theatre. according to supported by Angell House, El- rushing should attend one of two Barbara Lanehart, '9Ed. pubi-lport by Fisher House and ...…
…E ati0 In eran, heStudent Is Aloe T'o Guidc--. His Own Learning Students Carry Out Research on Model Birds SCIFNTIFIC PEUP t Cl know the fomulation of result, fol- no naioallib oundais I oed by their cone cniction and jlops in allilcit lie C oh Uas yan expsit in othe inethods erde. to the same lwo, nd to be sd. TIe tord "cicne findngs ecom thecmmn srees to denote too, the branches Is nonert becolmnIkind corn le arIts andof the naturl ci- N i...…
…Sixty-Ninth 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 2-3241 ' Internationad Students en Opinions Are Free Trutb Will Prevail" NIIIIIIIAMIAQ fs"ll PiflopQ ?iorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. )AY,...…
…Garrett- ontague-Fitzgerald "-jHREE recent books of more than passng interest have Selections Range from came to this reviewer, touching on the areas of non-fiction, novel and shortN-tory.F ion toSho And Save Them for Pallbear- ers by James Garrett (Messner, $3.35, 320 pp.) arrives as one of the endless series of fictional treat- >roduced almost exclusively by most current additions to the ments of the theme of war as it young writers.) open ...…
…THE MICIGAN DAILY PROF. OLDS HEADS RESEARCH: Rats Used in Brain Experiments DAILY OFFICIAL BU LLETIN '!W P !Jztr" ME Small electrodes painlessly im- planted deep in the brain are en- abling researchers to map pleasure centers in the brain. Tests have revealed many spots in the brain which are centers of hunger, sex and other reward systems. Results of the research have modified a long-standing psychol- ogical theory and may give man new...…
…The Great Assault on Nature's Secrets As IGY Ends, Its President Reviews the Pro ct's Accomplishments By MAHENDRA PAREKH THE YEAR 1958 marks a great event in the history of man- kind, a gigantic step forward in the continuing quest by man to reveal the secrets of the earth, the atmosphere and the sun. For sci- entists all over the world this is- the International Geophysical Year. During the period of July 1, 1957 to the close of this year, th...…
…THE MCMGAN DATIN SUNDAY, tacek Breaks Bi Ten Passing Record in D efeat Completes 24 IThrows to Pr (Continued from Page 1) 'downs on breaks only, as the 'M' line held strong for almost the entire game. The Michigan back- ,fieldfurnished the opportunities on fumbles, as all four 'M' fumbles were recovered by Ohioans. The first fumble was by Ptacek, and OSU took over on the 'M' 23- yard line. The plucky 'M' defense held after the Bucks hammer...…
…Voluntary Cooperation Highlights IGY (Continued froma Preceding Page) in the upper atmosphere. Similarl only possible locations for special observations were done in the stations. north of the aurora borelias or northern lights. However, Antartica was in an class apart. It has beentestimated HE UNITED STATES' Antartic tihat around a third of the cost ofj program was by far the moatI the whole IGY has gone to the r opening up of this region wh...…
…2,95THE MICHIGAN DAILY Iowa Tops Irish; Illinois Halts NU JAIL ('CLASSIF By The Associated Press IOWA CITY - Iowa's Big Teny football champions, their pride stung by a 38-28 loss to Ohio State, rocked Notre Dame, 31-21, yesterday in a blistering football duel. The Rose Bowl-bound Hawkeyes, finishing their regular season with a 7-1-1 record, raced into a 13-0. lead early in the second quarter and broke Notre Dame's last-quar- ter challeng...…
…A Long and Glorious Football Tradition Is Now in the Popular and Capable Hands of x UMP' ELi-ALIOTT By JIM BiAGH 'THE SETTING couldn't have Bump Elliott was home again- ing. He is 33, but could pass for been nicer. It was an early and home to stay. Even the solid- a junior halfback on most any September evening in 1957 at Fer- est of Oosterbaan supporters knew team. ry Field and the handsome blond Bump had been brought home to roach eas lobbin...…
…T G DAILY SUNDAY,' ju !TwICUTE Af1" JDAHY SUNDAY arsity Cagers Play Freshmen omorrow Night ame To Serve as Warmup for Pitt Game Next Week; rosh Hope for First Victory in Series Since 1955 'AT I-1 BUILDING TOMORROW: 'l' Gymnasts To Hold Intrasquad Meet Jon Hall and Steve Schoenherr, former all-stater from Ludington, were mentioned by Strack. Lacking the "big man" which; has been missing from recent Wol-} verine lineups, the freshmen wil...…
…'BUMP' (Continued from Preceding Page) members of his family treat each Bump teamed at Michigan in PERHAPS Bumps attractive other." 1947. J. Norman Elliott, who wife, Barbara, explains his Bump still keeps in close con- helped coach Northwestern's line personality best, tact with his brother Pete, a fast- I for a time and once starred for "His own family is very close., rising head coach at California. Illinois Wesleyan, made sure his I think...…
… 9% . ff ..!r.+r,;:.cam ,r i .. x :wr .a ..ii r, t angya+ ifi/ t f.. y..4 .,...r 1. . F i} "^ aa:' r,.;'j' %br ....L:4 ..:.. '. /.... .nv, .. .:.:! - .. , , ... ..-.. . r'ir% '..> ",,' ' iC ::{( :vr.:C'r:' ik:i i.: rn. r. ....i. ,.i/.:; i.. .z. ., :.. ti,-./i. .. / i i.xr.. .... iGr. Ltiri; u.:: Greene's Ideas on Achieving Cleanliness, ONE IN A SERIES / Sfr=ianMOO MAGAZINE Sunday, Novei # # it i " " " f e e r r ,'" " i ""t f i i s in in...…
…Help for Emo ionally Ill U' Has a Special Unit for Adolescents By GERALD LUNDY HE University's Neuropsychiat- their capacities for arousing great their activity centered around the ric Institute (NPI) was among anxiety" in older patients, friction school, stress and put much weight the first psychiatric institutions to may occur in such an association, on group and social activities, such establish a treatment unit solely as parties, games, an...…
… I . - - 4 - -- .- 11 p tC t[ c ri MtZ J MAGAZINE' Sunday, November 23, 1958 The Lengths and Depths of Humor S. J. Perelman's Works Are Collected in a Volume Guaranteed To Bring Readers Nothing but Laughs Vol. V, No. 7' "The Most of S. J. Perelman"-A Review BydLane Vanderslice _ Page Two Education Without a Harness By Erhord Lippmann Page Three Garrett-Montague-Fitzgerald: A Review By Donald A. Yates Page Four The Great Assault on Nature...…
…SGC. : roup W ith a Lost ission A Council Member Visions Two Roles Still Open to the Organization 0y DAVID KESSEL TIS ARTICLE is about the Student Government Cou ncil -its character(s), its problems, and perhaps its future. It is not a defense of, or an at- tack upon the group. It is at- tempt at analysis from vhin. in- stead of the usual criticism from without. The point of view represented here is n cssarily that of one in- dividual; it is ...…
… _ t German Education I Education Without a Harnes (Continued from Preceding Page) repulsion of Russia and the east- ern countries which it influences, like the reaction to the nighty challenge of American civilization, are contested ground. Indeed, the whole of German cultural life partment included not only the liberal arts such as philosophy, languages and history, but also mathematics and natural sciences. Nowadays, the latter two f...…
…ARTISAN PRODU CTS -- The three photographs abuse bhow different types of art in which the USEFUL ART-The worker who designed and built this chair emphasis is on the usefulness of the objet rather than its abstract beanty. To the primitive artist worked without great concern for the abstract. lie viewed it as the cave painting has as much validity as the object portrayed. The vase (center) is an example of "a good chair" or "a poor chair" ir te...…
