…SENIOR PRESIDENT: THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE See Page4 Y Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom Daii4 CLOUDt, COLDER VOL LXIX, No. 101 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1959 FIVE CENTS SIX PAGES c Prime Minister Adds New Talks Macmillan Schedules Conferences With Khrushchev, Other Statesmen MOSCOW (-) - Prime Minister Harold Macmillan' last night suddenly canceled a hunting trip planned by the Russians for today and arranged instead ...…
…o THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUES F AY, FEBRUARY 24 Rehearse 'Barber' University Bands Display Traditions MARCHING BAND-The University's marching band performs regularly during halftimes throughout the football season. Its precision both in formation and musically have earned the band a I' campus participate in the band activities. After music school, the literary college ranks second in numbers of students participating, with the engineering co...…
…JARY 24, 1959 THE Ml gzGAN DAILY 'ARY 24, 1959 TINE MICHIGAN DAILY - 7--'- - Suino Praises Exchange Program By NORMA SUE WOLFE "Possibly the main advantage of any type of exchange between the United States and the Soviet Union is having as many Americans as possible watching the Soviet people in action-just to see what kind of people they might have to deal with," Mark Suino, Grad., said. Suino was graduated from the University in 1956, ...…
…f Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Vhen Opinions Are pree. UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 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 most be noted in all reprints. "You Mean There Are Other Crimes. Connected With Them?" THE FLAG, TOO: )A...…
…SDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY r£ DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 3: : < ' rl. { .. DA JY Cl LASSIF- x ' .. . . } ' r~". .r..,.:v:.;.p~: ;;;o^::r",:.:".:: r ;°'}, i .";Y''. v r q?*s}am c;r}..; . ; Y q '.wA LS rl.V *.<wAAWf. . . . . .- r, %': :;.::S.S^":" ,73.:.. .IV.Vfl S'A *.s.. . .*.s .. Sr. . (Continued from Page 5) Information Service, Radio, La Paz, Bo- livia, Feb. 25. Academic Notices Regents' Meeting: Fri., March 20. Co...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ' it, SPORT-WHYS ... y l " e 'M' Cagers Whip Wisconsin, 87-63 To Win... Or Not i 'HERE WA A TIME, and not very long ago, when Michigan hockey _ teams never lost. The NCAA established an annual college hockey iurnament, and the Wolverines walked off with six of the first seven ties, and came in second the other year. Then they fell to third, and Yen they fell completely . .. and they are still in that ...…
…L Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom 4hr 4 )at I PARTLY CLOUDY, MILD ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1959 FIVE CENTS EIGHT P', FIVE CENTS 6 XA !- I HATCHER staff Pay To Go On In Crisis By ROBERT JUNKER University President Harlan Hatcher told the faculty yesterday they will continue to be paid, even with the current threat of payless paydays. "I don't think the State will permit you to go without any pay," he told facu...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 7! I <' Yi ': : . i;::' ' :, -Daily-Allan Winder URBAN RENEWAL-This plan calls for the removal of a junk yard and a slaughter house. With these two things removed, the park will be enlarged. The area contains many houses with good appearance, as well as dilapidated ones. City Urban Renewal Plan Clears First arrier to Aid '(. Prof. Beach Cites Change In Schooling "Clamoring for a greater em-t phasis on academic subjects ...…
…THE MICHIGAN fDAILY LKS AT CAL TECH COLLOQUIUM: Goldberg Sees Need for SpaceObservation Methods A._________________ Prof. Leo Goldberg, chairman ofthe astronomy department dnd director of observatories, said it is important that work begin now to devise experiments for observ- ing the sun, moon and other celestial objects from space plat- forms. Engineers are expected to solve almost all of the complex prob- lems in te design of a function- ...…
…"Gee -Maybe Some Day They'll Establish Comnunication With Us" Sixty-Ninth Year - -- EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN n Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 'ruth Wilt Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 litorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers, or the editors. This must be noted in all repri...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY :e Father, Like Son For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786 from 1:00 to 3 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'til1 130 A.M. ALTERATIONS JOHN'S TAILOR SHOP "The Clothing Stores' Tailor", Alterations for Men and Women. Pressing While You Wait 118% E. Washington NO 2-4617 (above Conlin and Wetherbee Clothing Store) a )P1 v BARGAIN CORNER ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords - $7.25; socks 39c; shorts, 69c; militar...…
…TBE MICHIGAN DAILY I Penn State Takes GymCrown Wolverines Place Far Fifth; Vega Dethrones Grossfeld By FRED KATZ OUTDOORS AT LAST-Wolverine shortstop Gene Struczewski takes a healthy cut at one of southpaw John Krueger's pitches yesterday as the Michigan baseball team invaded Ferry Field for its first outdoor hitting practice of the year. Catching is Dave Garcia. Michigan Baseball Squad Holds First Outdoor Batting Practice of Season Powerf...…
…___THE MICHIGAN DAILY Frosh Swimmers Display Great Depth; Expected To Continue Winning Tradition Chicago Victorious In Residence Meet BY BUZ STEINBERG It is a formidable task for a coach to improve a team that has already been labeled the "best in Wolverine history," but swim coach Gus Stager intends to do just that with his potentially great freshmen performers. Wolf Heads List Heading the list of frosh stars is Fred Wolf, an, All-American...…
…THE MICHIJGAN bAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) the annual spray treatment for the control of butch elm disease. The tem- perature and wind conditions which must be observed make it impossible to schedule the time and exact area of these a*lications. For the benefit of owners of cars that may be affected by this spraying opera- tion, it should be noted that the ma- $erial used will not harm the finish of cars. If the spr...…
…IFC PROPOSAL RAISES QUESTIONS See page 4 Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom l4latty 0 a* COOL, SHOWERS VOL. LXIX, No. 144 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1959 FIVE CENTS EIGHT PAGES IHC Presidium Republican Vote Bars Passage Stages Walkout South Quadrangle Delegates Leave, Protesting Discussion of Rumors By THOMAS KABAKER The first meeting of the Inter-House'Council Presidium since Boren Chertkov, '60 was elected pre...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, APR laber Cites Import of Move To Repeal Loyalty Oath 4.. During the second weekend in April, representatives at the US- NSA's regional assembly in De- troit, including five from the Uni- versity, also adopted a resolution condemning the provision. Jo Hardee, '60, executive vice- president of SGC, recognized the action of the council and the re- gional assembly on the oaths. But she described the president's and vi...…
…E, APRIL 24, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY i AuL University Men's Glee Club Elects Administrative Officers for Year Moag Seeks RICHARD BOWMAN ... elected president Tenni's Meet For Women Opens Soon First'round of matches for the Women's All-Campus Singles Tennis Tournament will begin May 1 and continue through May 2. Women wishing to participate in the contest should sign up by 5 p.m. on Wednesday. Entries are due in Office 15, Barbour Gym by...…
…"Aren't You Big Enough To Have A Key Of Your Own?" i AT LYDIA MENDELSSOHN: Sixty-Ninth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Vhen 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 i...…
…r, ._..; THE MICHIGAN DAILY DEAN SAWYER: Community Service Aim Unites Institute For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786 from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday,and Saturday 9:30 'till 11:30A.M. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last ix a series of articles dealing wicn the Institute for Human Adjustment fj By CHARLES KOZOLL Tying together all units of the Institute for Human Adjustment is the idea of service to both the Univers...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, sI '.TU.I A MTCU1\d L1" BATTY FIAA PASTIES Served Hot Every Monday at the Del Rio Restaurant Dia mon dmen Host Spartans To day 11, Made to order on week days - Call before 4:00 P.M. PIZZA SERVED DAILY 122 W. Washington Phone NO, 2-9575 'MICHIGAN OPEN' HERE TODAY: Sixteen Trackmen Enter Penn Relays Koch To Hurl as Michigan Begins Conference Season I sa mrte. v %V,{'v'j;?..%".+:..."" Alaeh s the ' vg F a...…
…t FRIDAY. APRIL 24, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PArM ,,. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~A E!W X-ps" :3.a, I &eteeh the /imej By CARL RISEMAN SPORT SHORTS: Souchak Fires 66 for Tourney Lead II "Eager" Beaver s The New Coach MICHIGAN'S BIG TEN opener with Michigan State at Ferry Field this afternoon will provide baseball coach Don Lund with his first real test of the season and of his coaching career. Lund suc- ceeded Ray F...…
…CG4IT THE MICHIGAN DAILYFRAYAPL 4I FRIDAY, APRIL 24, T !I s. t < < , ,. y e 4 r'- i IAMM!1r1!!U 1 i t .. rl " 11 t 11 UNCLE, s WrtIS u_ I UNCLE /; 5 r I" WANTS, you! II'i I i I I, i i { I' I ;i i i i i I I 'I 41 i' 1 i All Join In M (ishing You Weekend '- SWEVNderfull . . SAIFFELL and BUSH ANN ARBOR PACKING ENGLANDERS CAMPUS BOOTERY 310 S. State NO 8-6338 2285 W. Liberty NO 3-2409 1212 S. University NO 3-...…
…UNIVERSITY'S TRAGIC FLAW Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom :4aiati ft See Page 4 CLOUDY, WARMER VOL. LXIX, No. 170 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1959 FIVE CENTS EIGHT PAGES White President's House Urges Boost in Education System i> Board * * * Emphasizes Science Educational Expenditure Doubling Asked To Keep Free World Security WASHINGTON (P)--A jacking up ,of the entire American educa- tional system, with new ...…
…I. I ' to , -5 zL '3 ,. '4 ' . ,_ ... { a t: a 0' Z A LA. A A. d A.~. x AL 7 it idb , AL …
…NGE Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY CTTm"' k . TO . /TWTA1 T BA1.J 1.~TTh l 'L DAY, MAY2 .1 JOHN CHARLES WEICHER: CUILTURE lBEAT I Conservative 'Tiger' 4> -~-________________ Ends Reign Drama Season's Godot' To Star Hyman, Hartman By BRUCE COLE Now that the summer months are almost upon us, winter theatre throughout the country is rapidly closing its doors. Spon, summer stock will blossom forth in the cultural gardens of America. Along wi...…
…Edgar confessed his supposed source of knowledge to his father. Cayce left school at the age of enomena o Clairoyance and few years later go o give diagnoses and treatments ' ofdisease to osteopaths nd oth er doctors until his death in 1945. 3jy RLTHANN REICHT singled out for an extraordinary oHe apparently r e e i v e d t h i s The Straioi e Pow ers of Som e life, the book states. He began knowledge through clairvoyance. .J'HE TALL, thin man ...…
…AY 24 195 THE MICHIGAN DAILY USINESS MANAGER: Topol Reports Daily Efficiently Run New Funds To Provide For Language Courses By JAMES SEDER Stephen Topol, '59, bought his "last nickel coke" from The Daily's i. coke dispenser and then wandere around the Student Publications Bldg. looking for a place to sit down and reflect upon his experi. ences as Daily business manager. The Daily city room was crowd- ed and noisy. "When someone unfamiliar ...…
… Athletics: A Threat o Educ fon? By CHARILES KOZOLL Facutysv'em ersN PART at least they are right. Faculty Q uestion The majority of the athletes 'wHE WHOLE IDEA of athletic would not be in college except for scholarships is absurd. Why / 'U/ scholarships and they only re- should a university be out payins Role of Spor at l~/ ceived aid because of their prowess athletes? A university is an edu-B in certain sports. cationa1 institution 'and if ...…
…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. SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1959 NIGHT EDITOR: THOMAS HAYDEN STILL INQU...…
…I F S*Robert Lowell Enters His Own Distinct Idiom brilliant sonnet, "Words for Hart Crane": "When the Pulitzers showered onsome dope or screw who flushed our dry mouths out with soap, few people would consider why I took to stalking sailors, and scattered Uncle Sam's By RISS GR EGORY ican family ta Boston Lowell, re- ELL'S poems are gnarled, ing with heavy Edwardian furnI- , mphoney old-plated laurels to dL the birds. lated to Amy, James Ru...…
…AY 24, 1959 THE MICHIGAN" IjAILY .,,, 159H IHIA AL legents Accept $300,000 in ifts, Grants, Bequests >> The Regents accepted over $300,000 in gifts, grants and be- a ~ duests at their meeting yesterday. The University Medical School received the largest grant, $60 - 000 from the National Fund for Medical Education. The Emil Schwartz Haupt Foundation gave $34,500 to the Institute for Social Work far stu- dies for the League of Women Vot...…
…PROBLEMS OF THEU17PPEU PIAINSULA: Isolation...i Unempomn..Idsr B~ JIN R IDIbeen too expensive. ARECENT television show had terized" with plenty of alcohsol to There is a future for the timber s a backdrop a map of the: survive the long northern winter. industry, however. Despite the 1large amounts of cheap Japanese United States which was pefect Thy true picture of the Uppcc plyswood on thc American market, in evcry way - except one. The Peni...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 24., 1959 olverines Take Runnerup Spots in Track, Golf Purdue's Konsek Medalist; 'M' Sophs Finish in Top Ten "! (Continued from Page 1) the Wolverine pacemaker, whose afternoon 74, along with Black's in the morning, was the second low round of the day. Brisson, who finished in a tie for fifth, also had the only sub-par front nine, aI two-under 34. Konsek and Michi-...…
… Sou th t oncer moli/ in2 qay tiacA an] hl GCe.., Scenery, recreational facilities, and the isolation attract tourists The Upper Peninsula Faces Many Obstacles (Continued from Preceding Page) Many of these 1,411,502 vehicles makes up the Porcupine Moun- contained tourists, but a large tains' State Park. M number came only to see the Although not planning to mine Bridge, immediately, the company wanted But the rapidly-growing busi- to see if t...…
… J l, hI qi "The Clothing Stores' Tailor" Alterations for Men and Women. Pressing While You Wait 1181 E. Washington NO 2-4617 (above Conlin and Wetherbee Clothing Store) )PI BARGAIN CORNER ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords - $7.75; socks 39c; shorts, 69c; military sup- plies. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washington. )W1 BUSINESS 'OPPORTUNITY GUY CARI is now accepting applica- tions in his newest beauty college. Days, afternoons, and evening classes. For stud...…
…7he teZme q 9At By PADMA IEJMAIf ANN ARBOR - with four other in solidity but in light and sound. centers in the world, at Milan, i("As a composer," says Gordon C o 1 o g n e, San Francisco, and Mumma "my ultimate concern in Tokyo - is the scene of challeng- the use of electronic sound sources is the proper understanding and ing experiments in a new art form. control of aural space as an ele- Milton Cohen, an instructor in ment of aural definit...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY OVMTVILAVT '*ArJkVP AS M,&W L1'11CHGAN IbTT1 SUIND~AY, MAY 24, 19~59 t M' Netmen Score Perfect 87 Hospital Holds Special Weekend (Continued from Page 1) lone representative, Ron Mescall. Peacock powdered his opponent with hard accurate shots, grabbed an early lead, held on for a 6-4, 6-4 win. Easy Win Larry Zaitzeff didn't find the going too rough as he earned a - 6-4, 6-3 triumph agains tIllinois' Joe Epkins in numb...…
…Self Port,' it of The Senior..: HO IS the University senior? What is he like? What has he gained from four yeara of college experience? What arehishopes and aspirationa for the fu- ture? In an attempt to discover this, The Daily sent 22 reporters out who asked 165 seniors these questions: "What have you gained from four years at Michigan" and "What are yourhopes, and aspira- tions for the future?' The Daily makes no claims for any de- gree of...…
… -.~. 7 ~ ~ - +- T F y . <.. f 4 Vol. V, No. 9 Sunday, May 24, 1959 I I car by olfa romeo; student by dint of hard work; HANDL-HAMPER courtesy of GREENE'S THE SAD [7 COULDN'T BCE D,22E0 And they were so right! Even these imported cars won't fit into a Handi-Hamper . . . but then the Handi-Hamper won't fit in the imported cars, either. So there you are! Talk about convenient, this dry cleaning enthusiast has loaded his Handi-Hamper...…
…...and The Facult Appraisal 'Seniors Compare Favorably With Previous Years' Classes' "'HE UNIVERSITY Senior 1959" may be a many-sided, paradoxical crea- ture, but faculty members generally indi- cated that they are pleased with those who are about to leave their classrooms for the last time. Those departing for the 'outside world' Compare favorably with their counter- parts of previous years, are serious- minded and conscientious. But the cha...…
…4 Phenomena of Clairvoyance By RUTHANN RECHT THE TALL, thin man with gray- ing hair loosened his collar and cuffs, removed his shoes, and stretched himself on the couch. Placing his hands across his stomach, the man's respiration deepened gradually, until there was a long, deep breath._ After that he seemed to be asleep. This man was Edgar Cayce who was going into a trance in order to give one of his famous readings on the diseases and cures...…
…What Seniors Gain From College (Continued from Page s) the women said they had acquired decent living. The women seldom generally attributed more to con- solutist and more of a relativist" One-third of the samples intend a broader outlook on life and mentioned religion or the role it tats with people than to any in most of his attitudes and opin- learning in college. Compared to had in their lives. , ions. to go on to law school--a large .. ac...…
…c - .' / The Class of 1959 (Continued from Page 10) Several pointed out that they now "had a better understanding of people." In some cases, this meant they could now work better with others, which they termed an important asset for any business man; one person thought he had been able to make good contacts for future years. Two expressed a belief they had developed poise and tact through meeting others. Almost all 'saw this improved "abil...…
…The Senior: lassroomView comparatively low drop-out rate.; dents are not draft-dodgers, or philosophy and history, attracted "MOST SENIORS are mature He acknowledged that he was un- social climbers, as the faculty more by courses which offer to and responsible individuals able th correntathngdrthebyas-,members affirmed their faith that1 them meaningful ways of handlmg capable of taking their places as thus compensating for the as- aaeituoe adi...…
… 0 1 ,AqW w« 4 "LIFE STUDIES":* Robert Lowell Enters His Own Distinct Idiom By RUSS GREGORY LIFE STUDIES, by Robert Lowell. Farrar, Straus and Cudahy. New York. 1959. 90 pages. $3.50. ROBERT LOWELL is regarded as the outstanding American poet under fifty. "Life Studies," his new book, is a brilliant explanation of why he is so highly rated: he has not only talent, which is fairly common, but the genius to change, a quality which demands ...…
…he keeps appointments. The new Bible is a blue calendar book. i ~ ,L - Grades and friends sift the corn ~oiiiiii t e u~m wwwab3'1 l1iiewy petitos The weak are not tose OM---ttee -m e le E"''h way, but assigned a new commit- tee. The chosen few advance. By ROIEIrT ASHTON THESE. the honoraries will take in tow. Honoraries at Michi- THE OBJECT of this treatise is gan claim a somewhat unique posi- to serve as a guide for the as- . %ion, having ...…
… t _ low I t' r ate, T 4 t 4.. '~ 7~ .. . x A Committee Member's Guide By ROBERT ASHTON THE OBJECT of this treatise is to serve as a guide for the as- pirant member of one of student government's noteworthy commit- tees. There is no claim that this work shall serve as a substitute for Virgil, nor is the world which it will explore as deep as that of Dante's "Divine Comedy." The only near-mystical experi- ence required is an assumption o...…
…Puerto Rico's Teenage Gangs Caribbean Island Com bats juvenile delinquency. In some cases the young offender sicr not in school because of lack of par- W est Side Story's' Problem entalco rn or because of school crowding, but inother cases be- cause they had been expelled. -By TIOMAS TURNER cases (38.5 per cent) concerned Educational authorities must serious crimes: murder and vol- act to alleviate this situation, she WANT To Live in America,"...…
…. A x. The Senior: A Classroon Sot4of (hl toer motif in gayg tach aund white # @0 Exploring ideas (Continued from Page 9) Yes, the University senior is dif- ferent, or is it the freshman who is different because he's 'green' and lets it show that he expects education, class attendance, class participation and a sincere, if sometimes awkward pursuit of scholarship to be part of university life?" asked one professor. ". .not so much the...…
…F The Class of 1959 (Contnued from Page 10) fine arts music literature and phi- Several pointed out that they losophy. Another said that the two now "had a better understanding year requirement of literary col- of people." nsm , this lege courses was extremely valu- ofpepe nsome ca blsnefrsoresatsacos meant they could now work better able and far more satisfactory with others, which they termed an than four year business admims- important ass...…
