…DAC DEMANDS ITS OWN TERMS See Editorial Page Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedomc ~Iaitj MOSTLY SUNNY High-80 Low-53 Fair with little temperature change VOL. LXXIV, No. 26 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1963 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PA Hatcher Views Future of 'U' in Annual Addres Outlines Main Issues For Year To Come Compares Problems Facing To Those Encountered in Britain By JEAN TENANDER University President Harlan Hat...…
…CAMPUS LEADERS IGNORE FOLLOWERS See Editorial Page Ci r giltA6 ~~IAiI MOSTLY SUNNY Hligh--80 Low--45 Mostly sunny today with cooler temperatures tonight Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No. 27 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 SEVEN CENTS SIX PAGES Present 'U' Non-Resident Total Shows Slight Drop Schools of Pharmacy, Social Work Experience Most Marked Changes By ROBERT GRODY Total University residence c...…
…'THE SPEAKER AND THE SCHOOLS See Editorial Page Y air A :4Iat FAIR AND COOLER' High--74 Low--48 Cooling trend with chance of little showers Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom EIGHT PAG VOL. LXXIV, No. 28 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT VAG i. - _- McNamara Gives Viet Nam Report Sees Imminent Victory in Asia; U.S. Troops May Leave by 1965 WASHINGTON (P)-Secretory of Defense Robert S. McNamara ...…
…HATCHER'S ADDRESS: OLD ADAGE See Editorial Page S1ir t1 Da3 itl FAIR Iligh-72 Low--44 Warming trend through Saturday Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXUV, No. 29 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 SEVEN CENTS b EIGHT CAI Brown In di _N r~ r Sees Possible Rift Over Tribunal GroUP Committee Might Want More Time To Make Formal Study of Plan By LAURENCE KIRSHBAUM Student Government Council President Thomas Brown, '66...…
…WHERE IS SCIENCE nGOING? See Editorial Page G- Sientr ujau Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom &1113J WARMING UP High-75 Low--38 Fair and warmer through tomorrow VOL. LXXIV, No. 30 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1963 SEVEN CENTS SIX PI TAX HEARINGS: Bursley Sees Fiscal Reform *1 By STEVEN HALLER One outcome of the public tax hearings being held throughout the state is that legislators are find- ing "general acceptance ...…
…7_ Illinois........10 Purdue .....7 OhioState.....21 Iowa....... Northwestern.. 9 Notre Dame ... 6 Indiana....... 0 Washington ..I7 ... 7 Minnesota.....24 Penn State ... 28 UCLA .......10Slippery Rock 7 Stanford ...... 9 Shippensburg Army . ....... 8 Rice 0 9 0 00 * 0. THE SGC CANDIDATES See Editorial Page SirP :4Ia ii4 PLEASANT High--So Low-50 Sunny and warmer Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No. 31 ANN ARB...…
…SGC: BUILT TO FAIL/ See Editorial Page Y A& 4hr' 4i4tr tn'an 4967 &titI FAIR High-70 Low-43 Partly cloudy and cooler Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL.LXXIV, No. 32 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT Hatcher Emphasizes Strong Budget Appeal President Notes Reasons Why 'U' Needs More Funds for Operation By JEAN TENANDER The University budget appeal to the Legislature this year will have to be strong...…
…Students To Vote in SGC Election, Referendu < v Elections . By LOUISE LIND A campus-wide election today will select eight students to sit as members of Student Govern- ment Council and will refer to the electorate a new method for se- lecting the SGC president and' vice-president. Voters will go to the polls at any of 14 campus locations and will be allowed to cast ballots be- tween 7:45 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. Polls will be located at the ...…
…S ITHSO ,RES ER Pi CE EIGHT SGC VICTO By LOUISE LIND and LAURENCE KIRSHBAUM A total of 4,356 votes were cast in the Student Government Council election yesterday which saw SGC Administrative Vice-President Thomas Smithson, '65; Elaine Resmer, '64, and Howard Schechter, '66, elected to Council seats on the first ballot. Although voters favored a referendum proposal to revise the method of selecting SGC executive officers, they amassed o...…
…SOCIAL REGULATIONS AND RIGHTS See Editorial Page Sir 43gau Iaii4 CLOUDY High-7 5 Low-45 Cooler tonight with a chance of showers Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No. 35 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGI ~U' Class Sizes Icrease 10%/o By ROBERT GRODY The weighted average size of classes at the.University for the" _ all semester, 1962-63, increased by almost 10 per cent, from 17.52 ..to...…
… ri S 01 nd tr a Toda APPROPRIATION A YEAR KEEPS POVERTY NEAR See Editorial Page CJ r 411 4bp t r- ~Iait1 FAIR High-6S Low-42 Turning cooler tonight and tomorrow Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No. 36 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1963 SEVEN CENTS SIX PAGES Consideration of Bias Motion To Delay Officer Installment By LOUISE LIND Student Government Council President Thomas Brown, 66L, announced ...…
…Wisconsin .. .,38 Ohio State .... 20 Northwestern .15 Iowa ...... . Purdue .......20 Illinois ........20 Minnesota .... 8 Indiana... . .. 37 Notre Dame.. .17I Texas........., .. 26 So. California .14 Oklahoma .... 28 | Florida ...... 10 Slippery Rock .27 7 Alabama ..... 6 Calif. St., Pa... 7 VOICE LOOKS TO OTHER LANDS L Sirr ga :4E aiti SUNNY High- 4 Low--45 Fair, with warming trend See Editorial Page Seventy-Three Years of Edito...…
…THE WHEAT DEAL STIRS DISSENT See Editorial Page 0k itgan 471-A& t SUNNY hligh-7 7 Low--46 Gradual warming trend with a great deal of sun Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No. 38 SEVEN CENTS ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963 TWO SECTIONS EIGHTEEN PAGE' ADDS TWO MEMBERS: Council Action Expands HRC Algeria Charges By THOMAS COPI Ann Arbor's City Council passed on first reading an amendment expanding the ...…
…Tnion-Leaguellerger: Toward a Campus Ce nte (EDITOR'S NOTE: Within the past few years the Michigan League and the Michigan Union have done much thinking about a possible mer- ger of their two organizations. This thinking took definite form last fall when both groups appointed members to a Union-League study com- mittee, chaired by Associate Dean James H. Robertson of the literary col- lege. The committee's final report, known subsequently as...…
…f Union- ea (Second of a Series) By H. NEIL BERKSON When the Michigan Union and the Michigan League approved the Robertson Report last May, they accepted the philosophy of a merger of their two organizations. The Robertson Report left the actual details of the merger to an implementation committee-a committee which would work out legal problems, financial problems and a management structure. The implementation committee would decide what to do...…
…CONFERENCE ON 'U' NEEDS OVERHAUL See Editorial Page JIrP Aitr igau Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom 4n 4bp atly SUNNY High-84 Law-58 Remaining bright anid clear over weekend . ._... I VOL. LXXPV, Nf.41 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PA a+a swaa a. s rsvta Group Postpones Conference of U Meeting To Be Held Next Semester; Lack of Support Blamed in Delay By CARL J. COHEN "The Conference on th...…
…ichigan Eleven Set To Tangle with Boilermakers ABOLISH SGC9? A POOR IDEA See Editorial Page 5kiti tan BIaii4 Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No. 42 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1963 SEVEN CENTS SIX PAGES Detroit Losc Motor City Loses Out To 'Darkhorse' Rival Brundage Lays Defeat to Desire For New National Locale for Event BADEN-BADEN, Germany (A)-Mexico City, a decided darkhorse andidate, was award...…
….16 \ Southern Cal . . i Minnesota .... 6 Ohio State ... . 32 3 Wisconsin ... 10 Michigan State 20 Iowa......... 7 Indiana...... 3 Northwestern . 37 Mianti (0).... 6 Auburn . . . . . . 29 Georgia Tech .. 21 Notre Dame ... 27 Westminster .... UCLA ........12 Slippery Rock.. REGENTS MISS THE POINT See Editorial Page 5k 43aU l :43 ati PLEASANT High--78 Partly cloudy, mild. Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No. ...…
…RABB COMMENTS ON APA See Editorial Page 5kh 471atty PARTLY CLOUDY High-72 Low-5 4 Fair with little change in temperature Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No. 44 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 SEVEN CENTS SIX PA( SGC Referral Committee Delays Action on Motion By LOUISE LIND The Student Government Council referral committee met yester- day afternoon with Vice-President for Student Affairs James A....…
…AND APPROPRIATIONS Lw C43U11a Il3aliji SUNN High-84 Low--55 Continued warm becoming fair and mild See Editorial I'age Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No. 45, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963 SEVEN CENTS SIX PAI f R TALKS AT UNION: Muslim Demands Separation By THOMAS COPI "The only permanent solution to the Negro problem is the Negroes' complete separation from the whites so that they can live a...…
…THE EDUCATION CRISIS AND STUDENTS See Editorial Page Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom SUNNY :43 t IHigh-82 ~IaitLow-55 Continued unseasonably warm through tomorrow VOL. LXXIV, No.46 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PA Form Committee To Set Tax Plan Romney Asks for Few Alterations To Assure Program's Acceptance By The Associated Press LANSING-A special committee composed of House and Senate lead...…
…GOP DILEMMA: NO LEADER FOR '64 See Editorial Page Y Litr Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom AOF 74lat-ty PARTLY CLOUDY High-80 Low---54 Continued warm, chance of showers vl v W 7 T. Am VOL.. LXXIV, No. 47 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25.1963 SEVEN CENTS FIGT'r P - - - - - - -- - - rj*,.A-. = S.. --Associated Press TIME RUNNING SHORT-Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (left) said yesterday that he doubted whether Congress could ...…
…CAN THE REGENTS HELP? See Editorial Page Y Ink& 741aitF SUNNY High--75 Low--5O Fair, cooling towards evening; colder tomorrow Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No. 48 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY ,OCTOBER 26, 1963 SEVEN CENTS SIX PAGES Defense Grants I:No Longer First Burroughs Sees Change as 'Healthy' For Departmental Distribution at ' By LOUISE LIND For the first time in the history of the University, United Sta...…
…Ohio State....13 Purdue.......14 Wisconsin... .10 Iowa .:....... 0 Navy........24 Pittsburgh .#.. .12 Stanford......24 Texas......... Notre.Dame....14 Rice .......... 10 Washington ... 26 Slippery Rock. 6 Oregon ....... 19 Indiana St. ('Pa WHITHER GOEST THE UNIVERSITY? See Editorial Page 5kFA6 ~IaitF CLOUDY AND COOLER High-70 Law--54 Overcast this afternoon; fair and little change Monday Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom V...…
….--! WHO'S DISCRIMINATING? Syr 3at Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom :3ait~j PARTLY SUNNY High-S$ Low--3# Cool weather prevailing through Wednesday See Editorial Page VOL. LXXIV, No. 50 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1963 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PA Council of Educators Administration Offers Discusses Expansion Civil Blue Ribbon Group Outlines Goals,NeW Rights Bit Describes Subcommittee Structure By LAURENCE KIRSHB...…
…Alem bersh i (EDITOR'S NOTE: Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis will announce his opinion of Student Government Council's membership motion in a statement to the SGC meeting tonight. Lewis can either approve or veto the motion. The membership controversy has a long history which the following story details.) By CARL J. COHEN The struggle of students for a voice in regulating membership practices in student organizations dates ba...…
…THE MORALISTS AND THRE STREET S ee Editorial Page Y 13t irgau Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom ~1aitF MOSTLY CLOUDY igh-62 Low-45 Warmer today, w ith possible light showers and goblins v r rvsrr:v w+_ cn - I VOJL. LXXIV, No. 52 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 SEVEN CENTS EIGH T PA Lewis Sustains Council Membership Reg ui Gll~i.. r a ti'a faft'onl Urges Body To Move 'Wiit Haste' on Plan Claims Qualification...…
…1. THE. 1MIICAIGAIN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1963 " ; M..;;... THE MICHIGAN DAILY TTrP~flAY. flflTflflVfl~ I i~ai~1~ 0 uUl M[ " VV LVL&i 116 1. AUVJ a. Tells Senate BETTER PRODUCTION:. Key Issues Likert Views Role In 'U'Policy Of Employer Today (Continued from Page 1) tional activities of the University," President Hatcher said. He pointed out that it was the responsibility of each individual school and college to develop their own...…
…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY t1[}L'111 TL^C'*71ARt /'fPYm['1rit+ ti fatnsf TWO T asMl vcaEl4N fAtlya WE DFNSD1AY, OTOIBER 2,U1963 XISTENTIALISM: Silverman Views Judaism it N By JUDITH BARCUS "Existentialism, so often iden- fied with atheism, has been in- rumental in breaking through ie stalemate between science and ligion," Rabbi David Silverman id at the B'nai B'rith Hillel oundation Monday night, He discussed the contribution E Paul Till...…
…I TRF MTruTG ,A N nA Ti v .a a J J Sa a ..li V[A 1 Y t AL Z 3A....TI. T~hi MVCz~~AT ThTRS 3DAY, OCTOBER 3, 1983 ' roOf fer rog ram n Peae KENNETH A. BOULDING ... international relations By EDWARD HERSTEIN, The Center for the Study of onflict Resolution recently an- ounced a new fellowship program r students in the social sciences who are eager to obtain more aining than is customary in cog- ate subjects relevant to peace re- earch.,, P...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TREATMENT: SGC Picks )A Passes Irradiation Bill Committee College Roundup MICHIGI IMAS COPTI m of California at Los Angeles re- the onstruction and endowment Cn r lC Gamma rays from a cobalt60.ngforthe lsouceo ANGELES-The University Pen sylvania State University for So th r- souc terilze all he h find of a medical school, hospital and eat for insect con-b k t r d i h qualified Negro students to enroll research center. proved...…
…ii THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1963 1 Bissell Attacks City Bias As Typical of Michigan COLLEGE ROUNDUP "It would be extremely difficult for, Ann Arbor's Negro population to take advantage of any housing legislation, no matter how good," he said. Ann Arbor's fair housing ordi- nance was nullified by Michigan's Attorney General Frank J. Kelley who ruled this week that cities do not have any legal power to pass ordinances relati...…
…THE MICHIGAN UA TT V w _______________________________________________________SUN D AY , OCTO"E 6. 1963 THIS WEEK'S EVENTS (EDITOR'SNOTE: Beginning with today's issue, The Daily will print each Sunday a preview of the events and lectures on campus for the coming week. The events will be advanced again on the morning of their occurrence.) TODAY 2 p.m. - Assembly Association and Inter-Quadrangle Council will hold a conference on University...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8.1963 CLA VE: G&S Society BIRTH CONTROL: QC, AA Meet Administration - - -- By MARILYN KORAL and JOHN KENNEY Students living in University sidence halls discussed with the ministration topics ranging from -ed housing to the Office of udent Affairs to possibilities r achieving an intellectual at- osphere in the residence halls at e Assembly - Inter - Quadran...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOUER 9.1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. flC~TC)BFR 0 1~fl2 L+ VV.4VU<%14 17. 1 7VJ Students Demonstrate Bromage Sees Rise Of Irish Nationalism ' By JOHN WEILER Irish nationalism may be a pro- totype in the twentieth century, Prof. Mary C. Bromage of the graduate school of business ad- ministration said Monday night. Prof. Bromage, the biographer of the president of the Irish Re- public, Eamon DeValera,...…
…THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1963 THE MICHIGAN. DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1Q~I'i U U -. - . - - - V, -ju" ix Reform pends on ,mocrats (Continued from Page 1) ugh passage of the gover- program in any form may depend on whether he can Democrat support, Demo- are generally non-committal. ndy (D-Detroit) admitted he 'obligated to do something ax program, but I can't buy wvernor's program in its en- I hope he'll modify and we'll ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRaIDA . ~ . SU .. r°aa"Y;a/L1Y b iJV, r {.I, A'#fYiMV'1..liY if4'.. , TREAT FROM WITHIN: Prussion Views Subversion ^. By JOHN WEILERf The threat of Communism from hout exists only because the eat from within made it pos- te," Karl Prussion, former Fed- I Bureau ofuInvestigation un- cover agent, said yesterday. russion told the University Lpter of the Young Americans Freedom that in his 26 years h the Communists he saw...…
…ti. PAGE TWO TEUfU UB IIV Ili Ca r w A Yo 1 ,..-. -I A N 'WI N A'P'3l U lw 'W'f'W' " A' Y .-. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1963 I ACE Kl ListDid utCANTS:s Kelly4Lists Desired Qualities By JOHN WELER "The stress is on quality and not quantity in choosing appli- cants for the Peace Corps," Prof E. Lowell Kelly of the psychology department said yesterday. rCollege Roundup By Intercollegiate Press ROCKFORD-Rockford College has announced a new stu...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1963 Past THIS WEEK'S EVENTS Absorbtion Fortunately, though, these for- mer Samurai, during their life at court. had absorbed an excellent musical background. As a result, the most important body of sha- kuhachi comes from this period. Its name is descriptive of its ength: "shaku" indicates about one foot and "hachi" means eight inches. It has five finger holes, four above and one below, and it is held...…
…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963 TWO THE MICHIGAN DULY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963 NDIVIDUALS, ATTITUDES: Students Influence 'U' Public Image GRADUATE STUDENTS Needler NDEA, NSF, Predicts -" Variety of F D il m m aThe University Office of Re- search Administration has an- nounced a list of graduate fellow- (Continued from Page 1) ships for which application may be made. there is a tradition of public The National Science Fou...…
…I THE MICHIGAN' DAILY 1vvihnvip'.qDAA£(WVnlUVlr19 1,149- ... . . .. ... . ... .. . ..: .. vca{s+a _.. .._. ,,. ...wn.ulx T.a9ar:+ta E.y: R/W..L.V866 s1Yl tlF.i^ t i i 4. LECTURE: Players Open with Moliere Drama Volf Talks on Latin America 1 1 KAREN WEINHOUSE Latin American social problems emming from the superimposi- )n of the Spaniards on the na- re Indian culture was the topic a lecture yesterday by Prof. .c R. Wolf of the anthrop...…
…TRF: MICUT r A N itA Ti'.V n~ .. liilaTu ui MI ytuw f il 'rl T HURSDAY. PTP Presents Two Types of Comedy) Unit To Standardize R ental Areemlents SBy MARILYN KORAL versity Rental Agreement is in The newly-organized Off-Cam- effect," the rental agreement, new s Housing Bureau hopes to stan- this year, states. rdize use of the revised Uni- The form were mailed out to sity rental agreements by re- orms ere mie ut to sing to handle complaints ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER MOSS' TIlE MIChIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1903 S S OT ES WEAKNESSES: Barlow Discusses Tax Reform By STEVEN HALLER "It is inconsistent to favor the tax reform programs proposed by former Governors G. Mennen Wil- liams and John B. Swainson and yet oppose the current proposal of Gov. George Romney because their programs are too similars" Prof. Robin Barlow of the eco- nomics department said recently. A...…
…THE, MICHIGAN DAn V ea . HI A"1CUI(flA~i'U AfW' ~1Y ernette Appraises lole of Businessman "The American businessman serves as the catalyst of progress; he is the force behind the tre- mendous rise in the American liv- ing stardard throughout our his- tory," Prof. J. Phillip Wernette of the business school asserted re- cently. Disturbed by the reputation which business and businessmen have had in this country, Wernette said, "the businessm...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SI DAY'. nVTf R l6, 14191 THj.HGA AL Nk THIS WEEK'S EVENTS TEAM TEACHING: English Department Uses New Format a 't east Asia" in the Rackham East Conference Room. 8 p.m.-The culture committee1 of ISA will present a "Folk-Cul- ture" program on West Africa in the International Center. This is correlated with the Tuesday after- noon discussions. 8 p.m.-Prof. J. Monteath Rob- inson of the University of Glas- gow will spe...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY De Cler Tells Dutch Methods CORNELIS DE CLER ... plans cities COLLEGE ROUNDUP: To Hit Limit At California BERKELEY-University of Cali- fornia officials reported recently that 1000 or more qualified stu- dents will be denied admission to the Berkeley campus next fall be- cause the school will have reached its capacity. It will mark the first time in history that students might face disqualification even though they meet the...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY STUDENT OPINION: Seminars Provide Course Information i By GAIL BLUMBERG Sponsored by the Literary Col- lege Steering Committee, the stu- dent counselling seminars are de- signed to provide specific and per- sonal information on courses and instructors within the areas of English, history, political science, economics and sociology, accord-: ing to David Passman, '64, com- mittee chairman. The seminars, which are being he...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Committee on Referral Replies to SGC Action (EDITOR'S NOTE: Following are excerpts from yesterday's statement by Student Government Council's Committee on Referral which lists several objections to SGC's proposal on structuring its authority over membership in student organiza- tions. The committee serves in an advisory capacity for Vice-President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis, who is empowered to veto SGC ac- tions.)...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963 )UNCIL MEETING: Sigrman Tells SGC Pilot Project Aims PTP Presents Two Comedies By MARY LOU BUTCHER The literary college Pilot Project vas devised "to try to improve he intellectual atmosphere in the esidence hall and to increase nterest in learning," Herbert Sig- nan, Grad, coordinator for the >roject, told Student Government -ouncil members at their ...…
…THE MICHIGAN 'DAILY SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1963 Hatcher Asks New Partnership Sawyer Cites Shortage Of Science Personnel SOUTHEAST ASIA: I Watt Views New Position of Australia In return, President Hatcher believes industry should "invest in research-oriented staffs of their own, bring its technology up to date and be eager to learn and explore new ways of doing things." Trained Workers Cooperation with educational institutions can enable ind...…
