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…4 UNIVERSITY GIVES FINE EDUCATION See Page 4 Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom 424bp iy SLIGHTLY WARMER High--74 Lowy-48 Partly cloudy with chance of thundershowers in afternoon VOL. LXX, No. 168 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1960 FIVE CENTS TEN P) House Considers Construction Bill Rabaut Sees 'U' CyclotronaRequest 'As Safe as Can Be' for Passage iehuss, Lewis List Finances, 'P roblem Admissions as mI By HENRY...…

…____THE MICiHIGAN' !)A.IV -WD ) ADVERTISEMENT' IN EMA RESENTS 'hursday and Friday e Brothers Karamazov Alumni To Return in June To Attend Annual Reunion METAMORPHOSIS: Exam-Time Mania Enaulfs Ann Arbor Tom Turner, Editor 4 The adaptation of a great ork of art to the screen is it- lf a creative act. There are w unedited masterpieces hose scope does not overflow le tiny frames of a motion icture film. With the possible exception Dickens' ...…

…I 3ritain, France Join Xtt ack Soviet in U-2 U.S., Case gn r filactgan Daily Second Front Page Wednesday, May 25,1960 Page 3 h --AP Wirephoto UNITED NATIONS-France's representative, Armand Berard, addressed the Security Council yester- day during the session in which the United States backed up its espionage charges against the Soviet Union with detailed records of 11 alleged Russian agents named by Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. To ...…

…d Seventieth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSrrY OF MICHIGAN The Senior Column dy Charles Kozo~l DRAMA SEASON: William Inge Drama Conveyed with Vigor ,,. ,I en Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 'ruth Wil Preval" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG.o ANN ARBOR, MicH. * Phone NO 2-3241 ditorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors....…

…1960 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE "araa aha(t AN LlATT. POSE 182 APPOINTMENTS: egents To Get Faculty Promotion Recommendations Promotions for 182 members of ie University faculty will be commended to the Regents at ieir June budget meeting, Uni- rsity President Harlan Hatcher nnounced. Included are 53 promotions to le rank of fulliprofessor, 64 pro- .otions to associate professor and 5 to assistant professor. Appointed to professor in the terar...…

…VINE MIxchIAN DAIL.Y Jesse Owens' Greatest Day By The Associated Press One of the greatest legends in < sports history was created in Ann Arbor 25 years ago today. On May 25, 1935; at the Univer- sity of Michigan's Ferry Field, a slender young Negro named Jesse Owens rocked the sports world when he flashed to three new world's records and tied a fourth. Owens, then just a 21-year-old Ohio State sophomore competing s in his first Big Ten Tr...…

…THE MICH~IGAN DAILY Im P . _ LJ 4 First Baseman Roman Signs igei K K~Slugger T o Receive About $30,000; Will Report to Birmingham in Month SGi4 I Bonus Pac I I t 1 11. Major League Standings By TOM WITECKI Michigan baseball Captain Bill Roman signed ah estimated $30,- 000 bonus contract with the De- troit Tigers yesterday. The Wolverine first baseman was officially signed to a contract with the Tigers top farm club, Denver of the...…

…EIGHT THE ICIGAN DAILY WFDNESDAY, MA RAY SENKOWSKI ... freshman star SPORT SHORTS: 'M'Sailors Place High, Two Michigan sailors rode the wind last weekend to a two-three finish in the Midwest Sailing Championships held at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Skippers Otto Sherer and John Goldsmith placed second and third respectively in the Olympic elimi- nation tournament. The tournament winner was Ron Marshall of Ohio State. Shere and Marshall w...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE 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 11:30 A.M. U FOR RENT, FURNISHED 5 rooms and bath on first floor. Also 4 rooms and bath upstairs, with private entrance. Available June{ 1 and 10. Reasonable rent. Phone NO 2-2625. C65 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 839 TAPPAN near Bus. Ad. School. 2 bedroom furnished deluxe couple or 4 people. Call days N...…

…TILE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDA7 TIlE MICIHGAN DAILY WEDNESDA' -- ~ A ''~'~~'"~. .AA&&S. S. - . ~ ~t. fl.%SSW.VA4%P. a. ~~~eWflZfl -s ... ~ ..~ ~w. ~ ~. ~.:,asssw.Vaa a '........~..'*' *~** ' '~~' a.s~.s.. ~x:.'~.: ~ ~ **~.* .~. ~ .. .R DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN _______________________"_____wr. .a.aa... .4:.. 1.wn 4"~..a.r ..ra.:ss:.. . . fir.N {fl: s. 7 .M ..Fi .5. ":I......tstt'::' . or its equivalent in a secondary course, and one hour o...…

… I DAI ( r ' I DAt I AGAz: Any way you look at it .. . WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1960 WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1960 it's a GREENE'S Handi-Hamper . . . And any way you add it up, you get the same answer: Best bet for cleaning and storing your out-of-season clothes. Here's how it works-you pick up a Greene's Handi-Hamper from the store nearest you (see below) or call to have a driver drop one off for you. Fill it with your tired winter wardrobe a...…

… 'U' Plans Five-Year Outlay Program Faculty Senate: Its Place in J A Modernization of Facilities Stressed by Officials f By Thomas Turner THE UNIVERSITY'S plans for future growth are set down in a five-year, $130 million capital outlay program, prepared at the request of the Legislature. The program would allow for accommodation of 28,000-30,000 students (in contrast to the pres- ent 25,000), according to Vice- President and Dean of Fac...…

… ARE THEY DOING? The Place of Alumni at the University Continued from Page Thirteen better controlled, but "the cleanest athletic set-up in the Big Ten" is claimed for the University. Martens reports little alumni pressure or interest (until recent- ly) in University fraternities. The houses are owned by alumni cor- porations and only when finances get in bad shape do the alumni step in. But in other areas, Martens says there is little or no...…

…Fac ty Senate: Its Plac By Joan Kaatz and Peter Dawson NINETY YEARS ago the Univer- sity Senate had social and literary meetings in professors' homes every fortnight. Now it has 1500 members, 200 of whom come to meetings held twice a year, and committees do most of its work. Today questions arise about the Senate: Is it effective, or is it too big? Should it be replaced with a smaller group? And, more gener- ally, does the faculty have enou...…

… ie Place of Alumni at the University EN'S HONO IA II Continued from Page Eleven thur Hill (Hill Auditorium) suf- ficient to meet the University's needs. Each year the number of contributors to the fund 'has in- -creasedi by about 2,000, until it now includes 13 per cent of those alum- ni solicited. The Council welcomes modest contributions: one dollar for every year since graduation is one alumni giving formula which is stressed. ALUMN...…

…3W 0.. A View o the Growing University What New Problems Will Be Cr Continued from Page Three the same time a result'of such a f breakdown. This lack of commit- ment is expressed in a general lack of interest in the Faculty Senate, and in a faculty value-system. which places departmental affairs well above all-campus affairs. The Place of Alumni at the How Great Is Their Influence and How Is Their Value Shown? eated ? By Robert Junker It w...…

…Activities at the University Student Activities and Edu SLAT ER'S PAY. Continued from Page Seven ing May-Day-like parades and endorsements of programs con- ceived by such pressure groups. Such response to "in-group" pres- sures further divorces SGC from the bulk of those it represents. THEDIVORCE of constituent from representatives is fre- quently a feature of the housing group governments, especially the independent ones. Such a lack of co...…

…BI ent ti e University In 'hat Ways Has the Concept bN JAMES ANGELL 18 -1910 HARRY HUTCHINS 1910-1919 By Philip Power AN OLD CAMPUS tradition has Ait that when James B. Angell was president of the University from 1887 to 1909, it was his prac- tice to take a walk when he had finished his work for the day. As this was often early in the morn- ing, he usually found the streets deserted and the campus silent. Quite early one morning, he...…

… CUTTING IRONY See Page 4 Y Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom 4bF .,jElat t a av* 4 SHOWERS, COOLER - - - - - - -- . .,t., .. .mo lk.XrL .L P 1Vz-Wi; 7 - T, o_17 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1958 FIV C ENTS Zl*M "u~ &VAIL, (r0. 111 Y I O I IIP 11 isenhower Asks or Nuclear Ban lequests Russians To Commence science Talks Within Three Weeks ASHINGTON (P)-President Dwight D. Eisenhower called on yesterday to start sci...…

… ZZ~Sf4rlitrn Dait MAGAZINE Vol IV, No. 8 Sunday, May 25, 1958 Missiles and U.S. Defense Page Nine i ' I ty ' …

…TI[L MICMGAN DAILY NDAY THE MICHIGAN DAILY F4TThJflA'V . . .. raekmen ake ighth Illinois Cops Conference Track Title; Stanger Victorious; Davis Ties Mark Special to The Daily Golfers Ninth in Big Ten .a Boilermakers Stave Of f Challenge To Grab League Golf Championship LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Despite the outstanding performance of Ohio State's Glenn Davis, it was a well- balanced Illinois track team that dethroned Indiana for the Big Ten o...…

…Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE Sunday. May 25. 1958 Pag-To HE ICIGN AIL MGAIN S n, i dating from the thirteenth cen- J tury. S n g sjRomances and egend sf Eugene Mason has put together lections and written the introduc- tion that, although brief, helps Two New Paperbacks Have More To Offer to put the romances and legends in some sort of historical context In the Art on the Covers than in the Contents for the reader. The most famous ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Lapse or Decline? S AMPIONSHIP teams have been rare around Michigan for the "past few years. In fact, tennis and swimming are the only ones Orho have madey the Big Ten crown room recently. It used to be that he Wolverines brought home four or five titles every year, but the 157an0d 1958 years-have ended with only one each. 1},Actually, the more important fact in Michigan sports history ias been the overall high caliber of t...…

…Sunday, May 25, 1958 THE MI('HI(',AN t)Ati v XA.6r-A71klc r __ _ - -r_ _ _, _ - -IItnul riLr MVA~PLAINO page Threa P DWINDLING SPIRIT-The orderly, quiet generation at the University today seldom goes out of its way to show school spirit. When it does, rocking of automobiles and panty raids are its most fre- quently used means of expression. Even then, the writer claims, the enthusiasm is short-lived Raids, Rivalries and Riots School Spi...…

…Sixty-Eighth Year . - EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHGAN 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 ex press the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. 'DAY, MAY 25, 1958 NIGHT EDITOR: ROBERT JUNKER Regents ...…

…Page Four THE MICHIGAN DAI[Y MArA71NJ F I k,4-.. '5C I nCO .. ..-'* -'- "" '-, ' Ufay, Maiy L5, 1958 A Smaller School, A Nearer Neighbor (Continued from Page 3) Syracuse, sometimes against the chians, and nobody will notice an within 100 yards of a forest which fessional, and plenty of amateurs. State Police, but it is possible to will of the girls, sometimes not. "S" in the football field until stretches for miles. As many as School spi...…

…Ir~ . .. _ -Daffy-lrt Knanner DIOUS---Barbara Rosbe and Frank 'ranzow escape from the vded libraries and enjoy the 'arb' sun as they prepare for their t because the weather is so iful and because the libraries so crowded, students prefer led spots, such as the 'arb' he 'island' to do their 'study- Vomen students interested in eting international students ve been given the opportunity to e part in the League's American ends Program. , Che ...…

…Sunday, May 25, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE D--- I!:.,- Sunday- - - Page Five Would Help To Promote Greater Spirit (Continued from Pa e 4) gate, begun when both were small,' Instance, has established a feud still persists. In addition, the area has a lack of large schools, forcing with Washington State, ust across Syracuse to come in contact with the state line. This competition little, high-spirited colleges. Their has nine to mean ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY er o e l Go g By DONNA HANSON Daily Personnel Director Y.. ..,w~ .. ~w' ff." v t^ ,,yp',+ %1' . . i . . y [ ,. 1.. S . ' y y f+t y . yam... Mtyy. . ...ft +^. . , y t f DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ^" .;."r.;{{t.:^;?::;: u.................. :""::v:.: ... ...:".:v.:t""::;.}:;:"iY:: -Daily-David Arnold PEACE, IT'S WONDERFUL-Responsibility behind him, the signatory of Michigan Daily critic sheets tilts back his chair, rest his ...…

…Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE Si mr riv KAr v 71" 3 QIiR Pag Si THE.MICHIGAN DyiLY MAGAZINF Colleetion of Letters, Essays Relates Their Frindlju Wels a n(Ia e: Pheadti l :5 '.4 HENRY JAMES AND 11 . Ilttero and essasys reltihng to the WELL S: A Record of their debaite. edited them, and per- Frien hip, t thierPEb.hate en the et ':footed tie soirk silthan irodluc- art io Fieftor, aI~tb-r Q r Ion tht1lisi te etail n E tc3Ed ith a nrdc...…

… 1958 TIE MICHIGAN DAILY PA( Thirlwind' Alumni Secretary To Retire By THOMAS HAYDEN Hawley Tapping, who's ed 700,000 miles in his 35 at the University, will re- in June as general secretary e Alumni Association. e 69-year-old Tapping, editor he Michigan Alumnus, will curtail his travel activities, ver. will tour the Far Pacific to University alumni clubs in Kong, Tokyo, Manila, Tai- and Korea. Described as 'Whirlwind' iends say this sort of...…

…Sunday, May 251 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE Pnno Covon Su.dy. My,25.195.THEMICHGAN .AILYMA AINFL-Drage seven I Twilig9ht of the Minor League's Televising of Some Major League Baseball " ~Threatens To Kill the '.little Fellowrs' By ALECANOR s"I television sets tot ACODN*t ic legend have been called Apollo gave the gift of psoph- pthers at a slugf - eyt asnr satkno iNtn ra love for hes. Then sn a lover'stedance at Box, quarrel, he or d...…

…THE MCMGAN DAILY SIINDAY, MA! THE MICHIGAN IJATLY SUNDAY. MA BOB .; .; ,;, ;; :;: :; ":: ..i/ . BETTER BUYS U-#DER &HOE ' Q~t BIGGER UALUES t sre " LOlER -%GmrePRaES tarts omnorro The 6 at 0" 0 k fps 7L'l l l _" t j , , 1 . t f ..1 ,. w t j }~ _.,._..... 1 u J The largest and best sale I have ever run begins tomorrow-Mon- day, May 26-at 9 A.M. sharp. My store is famous for exciting sales -but this will be the penultimate one. It...…

…Page Eight THEI KIC'J-IISAKnAil'..kA' N e---- f- - a, ft v- 0 AA-A Z E,~ INV1L M U L~ Sunday, Moy 25, 1958 Changing Student Housing Scene An Intensive Inspection Program Has Improved City Housing -But Much Remains To Be Accomplished By DAVID TARR T WAS early in the morning of a late October day in 1954 that the Ann Arbor fire department was called to extinguish a fire in an apartment house near South Quadrangle. Two women died in the blaz...…

…knatomy of a Murder' Voelker Presents an Accurate Study Of Murder and Courtroom Procedure ANATOMY OF A MURDER. By Robert Traver (John D. Voel- ker), 439 pp. New York: St. Martin's Press. $4.50. By DOUGLAS VIELMETTI ROBERT TRAVER, in his best- selling novel Anatomy of a Murder, presents a "whodunit" with a unique approach. It is a murder mystery in which the mur- derer is known within the first few chapters and the facts of the case are unfol...…

…r Sunday, May 25, 1958 THE Mirwif;Am nA ]I v t At--A,,.,rtv I, -. Sunay Mayl'k 25.498 LIILT M AINEi ,r ~page Nine *-ck~'Jk 1 PW IMPROVED MODEL-This Nike Hercules, an improved model of the 200-mile Nike that is installed around key cities and installations in the United States. This is a ground-to-air missile that will strike enemy planes coming in for attack on the protected area. Radar controlled, the Nike series is the most widely empl...…

…P cen-1 )f Kings, Romances and Legends Two New Paperbacks Have More To Offer In the Art on the Covers than in the Contents HISTORY OF THE KINGS OF BRITAIN. By Geoffrey of Mon- mouth. The Sebastian Evans translation, revised by Charles W. Dunn. 281 pp. New York: Dutton Everyman Paperback. $1.65. AUCASSIN AND NICOLETTE AND OTHER MEDIAEVAL ROMANCES AND LEGENDS. Translated, with an introduc- Eugene Mason has put together the collection, transl...…

…Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY MA(-,A71Nl: t l- l I -% r- , rr-n I- Sunday, May 25, 195$ 3N Unity Among Services Key to Defense iContinued from Page a? shore in three different oceans, the which are deployed over a large AN OFFICIAL Naval Institute pamphlet declares. area and are surrounded by many publication declares that the The relative invulnerability of miles of water," he explained. 1500-mile range of the Fleet Bal- ships, as compare...…

…-mw- i 1 #,. THE MICHIGAN JLY MAGAZINE Sunday, May 25, 1958 Sunday, May 25, 1958 .. :,.. r n-I --I Jacob AV 0 Aff ...-...oehme. SIX THEOSOPIIC POINTS, ANDI OTHER WRITINGS. By JacobI Boehme. The University of Michigan Press. Ann Arbor. $1.65. By CHARLES E. CATON ACOB BOEHME (1575-1624) is 'the most famous and influential of a series of German Protestant mystics. His influence on nine- teenth-century German philosophy is generally reg...…

…Sunday, May 25, 1958 THE STEADY IMPROVEMENT: Student Housing Scene Today CapPurn- it -~l ci c i i Ii Tii inlut o h elt t"tP MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE Pae Fleven - --- . yr w v i l.i t l: Litr'.YGI i i I a t itt dc; ll----t a of ti . :'. f STILL POSSIBLE-Many apartments still have violations of housing laws which could result in fires and possible deaths. This happened in 1954 when two women died in an apartment blaze. But he added that th...…

…t MEMNON Cr 0r 0 S. m (/) mb H r> C)Q i -u be' U U. w "% = cc' M p =a -M OJ C o -. caw, l., r f CD o '1 ID 6 el*i o;- Cfl '3' n 0 0 .. . Ir' a mT CD t . rA o0 ~ca - N, SC+ C+- rt.pC a ~ cr + OU qS021 '1 f.c"0)OwMPA ' ar tg rrjt - M D l-c .v CD " C CD CD a m !: r J - p c oroQ a C/2 cf (D C+0 '1 20 D CD -CDM ~CD (D CD C .td t 1 CD 3 CLI D oP DrPoI P~C 02 I 1 D 3c u0 ~CD DCD ' A .-cry S " I ctCD'c CAI 0 C+Di CA o C*' ct. 0 0 ...…

…Sundov. Mov 25. 1958 Page Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE LATET INMYSTRY: Offerings Old and New -OReflect Psychological Trend } I By VERNON NAHRGANG Frances and Richard Lockridge. this one, with the time-honored | er (dubbed by the newspapers the ' it also has several fine, onle. MYSTERY fans, the cur- J. B. Lippincott Co. blustering flatfoot (a deputy chief Flower Murderer) is a swift-mov- twists unseen in spite of the rent offerings...…

…Y L LATEST IN MYSTERY: Offerings Old and New Reflect. Psychological Tr end Would Help To Promote Greater By VERNON NAHRGANG FOR MYSTERY fans, the cur- rent offerings of publishers are showing an even stronger trend to- ward the psychological rather than the logical and toward elucidation of the detective's life and charac- ter rather than the criminal's or victim's. Three new books and a new omnibus of reprint novels re- flect this moveme...…

…Sunday, May 25, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE D,,., , Ti.,: s.....,. S a 5{l- * L-.rage hirteen The Decline and Fall of the Minors I (Continued from Page 7) baseball talent must have a place HERE are many hardships in ballplayers will be adequate. Any- belp the majors adopt a sane TV of origin. Before the rapid advance minor league ball. But regard- time a profession pays a minimum program, via Congress, of the electronic age a major l...…

…8 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE Wells and James: Col4 Rela Deb ection of Letters, Essays rtes Their Friendship, ate and Qwurrel # For while James could in a way appreciate what Wells wrote, and while he could -- perhaps conde- scendingly -- be generous in his criticism of Wells' novels, he was nevertheless addicted to and pledged to a quite different con- cept of the novel. STEADY IMPROVEMENT: Student Housing Scene Today "+- " v .."',"'y! ....…

…Page Fourteen THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE Page Fourteen THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE Sunday, May 25, 1958 -7 T rld,-A"h J VA' Y_ " " _& _.f x SIX THEOSOPHIC POINTS, AND able. He was not an academic or Points (1620), On the Earthly and sterdam. The first English trans-THE treatment of the subjects OTHER WRITINGS. 'Hy Jacob even well-educated: he was, in Heavenly Mystery (1620), and On lation of these works is that of indicated above is, of ...…

…Unity Among Services Key to Defense Twilight of the Minor Leagues (Continued from Page 9) shore in three different oceans, the AN OFFICIAL Naval Institutej publication declares that the 1500-mile range of the Fleet Bal- listic missile will bring virtually every spot on earth within range of naval attack. Targets in the very heart of Soviet Russia could be destroyed by ships lying far off- pamphlet declares. The relative invulnerability of...…

…Sunday, May 25, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE ftffo S y 2 5M G L een The Most Famous and Influential of a Series of German Protestant Mystics (Continued from Page 14) p. 107 in the present edition) and whatever) is imperfect in places in not to look for arguments. As of "the right hell-fire" (das rechte the Boehme text, so that occa- Berdyaev notes, Boehme's method hollische Feuer, p. 109). "Most fre- sionally the eye is detained tryin...…

….hanging Student Housing Scene An Intensive Inspection Program Has Improved City Housing -But Much Remains To Be Accomplished By DAVID TARR IT WAS early in the morning of a late October clay in 1954 that the Ann Arbor fire department was called to extinguish a fire in an apartment house near South Quadrangle. Two women died in the blaze, a University graduate student and her landlady. And it was, further, the third fire catastrophe in the ci...…

…IZ, trA^%, AA^%, Page Sixteen THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE Pae itenTH .MCI .rlil Y k4AvncZIL -unuuy,muyL LA , a Iy f 'Anatomyof aM Voelker Presents an Accurate Study Of Murder and Courtroom Procedure ANATOMY OF A MURDER. By derer is known within the first few sight into the case. Nothing per- Robert Traver (John D. Voel- chapters and the facts of the case tinent to the murder case has been ker), 439 pp. New York: St. are unfolded by the de...…