…'U' MUST FACE TRIMESTER REALITIES See Editorial Page lff i! a u A& :43 a t t FAIR High--12 Low--2 Snow flurries; light winds Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXV, No. 108 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, 2 FEBRUARY 1965 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGES Seek Writer-in-Residenc e dBundy to Viet NUm Senate Passes Measure To Consult with Taylor WASHINGTON (P-) - President Lyndon B. Johnson is sending'o Povide ssistance White House advis...…
…RESIDENT SCHOLAR: WORTHWHILE? See Editorial Page Ci C' Lilt igau &titi 1 PARTLY CLOUDY High-15 Low- -5 Continued cold, snow flurries Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL LXXV, No. 109 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, 3 FEBRUARY 1965 SEVEN CENTS TEN PAGES Committee To Survey Students on Housing 'Blue Ribbon' Group To Investigate Various Student Wants in 'U' Living By NANCY STEIN University President Harlan Hatcher's "blue-ribbon" c...…
… .w THE LANSING BALLET See Editorial Page YI [ e lflfr i Aau 44 &Or 471a t FAIR High-15 Low-5 Continued cold through tonight, warming tomorrow Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL.'LXXV, No. 110 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, 4 FEBRUARY 1965 SEVEN CENTS ROMNBUDGREMMEDA SIX PAGES TIO THREATENS 'U' UALITY-HATCHER *. * * * * * * * * "* * " rP ff icials, Students Act To Avoid CrowdTin To Leas L 1 U' lT a tr u By L...…
…UNIVERSITY IN POLITICS? See Editorial Page C, r Ink~p t 4 471 aiiy CLOUDY-WARMER High-27 Low-22 Continued warmer through Saturday Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXV, No. 111 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, 5 FEBRUARY 1965 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGES BOARD VIEMBERS, U' OFFICIALS, LAWM..AKERS HIT ROMN BUDGET 'Head Count Attacked as Inaccurate Educators Contend Tax Reform Needed By THOMAS R. COPI Three members of the Stat B...…
…PATERNALISM IN ANGELL HALL See Editorial Page :Y A6F AOP t tgan :43 a t ty CLOUDY High-45 Low-35 Windy and mild; possible showers Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXV, No. 112 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, 6 FEBRUARY 1965 SEVEN CENTS SIX PAGES Resident Scholar Endorsed By LAURENCE KIRSHBAUM The proposal to establish a writ- er-in-residence here for three weeks next year has drawn such favorable reaction that the pro- ponen...…
…. i I. Seventy-Four Years of Editorial freedom :4!Iatit VOL. LXXV, No. 113 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, 7 FEBRUARY 1965 SIX PAGES Stanford Students Say Dean Controls Council By MICHAEL BADAMO Two Stanford University students issued a report Thursday charging Dean of Women Lucile Allen with attempting to manipulate the student judicial council actions. The report, written by Darrel Halverson, former president of the Stanford men's judicia...…
…REPORT SKS GROI TH CURB, COORDI ATIO By JOHN MEREDITH A report envisioning a spe- cial role for the literary col- lege within a master plan for state education, calling for a shift of the college's education- al focus and proposing restric- tions on its growth was releas- ed yesterday committee of lege faculty. by the executive the literary col- The report, a "discussion" document intended primarily for consideration by the facul- ty, r...…
… ' Merger in Cutler's Hands If Campus roves EDITOR'S NOTE: All male University students will be asked to vote in the Michigan Union referendum today. If a two-thirds majority votes "Yes" on proposed constitutional changes, it will approve a merger of the student activity wings of the Union and Women's League. However, there are a number of issues which must be worked out in the next few years before the merger can be completely implement...…
…RALLY 'ROUND VIET NAM See Editorial Page CLC Sir igau D~ali 1 CLOUDY High- 6 Low--26 Cloudy iwith Possible rain Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXV, No. 116 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, 11 FEBRUARY 1965 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGES Trimester: No Help Now By ROBERT HIPPLER Will the University's new tri- mester system help the literary college accommodate the in- flow of students during the next three years? Hardly at all, acc...…
…IST: The Search for Identity 11 the by ROBERT JOHNSTON The University's Institute of Science and Technology has been tossed and buffeted in many directions throughout its brief history by prevailing winds and waves. The Institute was first proposed as a response to the education and research challenge posed by Sputnik I, which was orbited on October 4, 1957, by the Soviet Union. As IST got under way in 1959 the emphasis was very much on...…
…Charting Course of the 'U'in the Computer Age By ROBERT JOHNSTON Vice-President for Research A. Geoffrey Norman announced yesterday the appointment of a continuing "Committee on Com- puter Policies." The committee will act in an advisory capacity to the administration in formulating and implementing policies for the mushrooming fields of computer technology and computer use at the University. Members of the committee are Professors Donald ...…
…WOMEN'S APARTMENT PERMISSION See Editorial Page Ci 4c Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom I ait CLEAR High-32 Sunny and warmer; turning colder by evening VOL. LXXV, No. 119 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, 14 FEBRUARY 1965 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGES An Examination for the LSA? EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last in a series of articles dis- cussing some implications of of the report released by the executive committee of the liter- ary colleg...…
…THE 'PARENTIS' IN 'PERMISSION' See Editorial Page 4 41W 41W .A4tr4t an 471' att CLEAR High-33 Low-30 Clearing and colder with increasing cloudiness Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXV, No. 120 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, 16 FEBRUARY 1965 SEVEN CENTS SIX PAGES i Students Seek Right, For Travel to Cuba USNSA Expects Answer Soon; Hope To Send Representative Body By CLARENCE FANTO The United States National Student Ass...…
…ANOTHER SIDE TO NPARTMENT PERMISSION See Editorial Page Y L gilt l!11 :4 Iij SNOW High--38 Low-23 Intermitient flurries, clearing and warmer Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXV, No. 121 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, 17 FEBRUARY 1965 SEVEN CENTS crnr y ~fT! T IAT rwn _ m SIX PAGES I ocTu i.c.ca l c, v New Party Revea By THOMAS R. COPI A new political party organized to oppose what its members call Student Government Co...…
…THE MILITARY AND DETRACTORS See Editorial Page Y .4Aii~tan ~4Iaitv CLOUDY High--35 LOW--23 Expected to turn colder Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXV, No. 122 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, 18 FEBRUARY 1965 SEVEN CENTS SIX PAGES COMMENTS ON BUDGET: Ferency Asks Bond Issues To Help State Universities Summer Pay Dispute Continues a 3 As Hey ns Reaffirms Position By WILLIAM BENOIT to pay for "sorely-needed capi- tal o...…
…Fair Housing Bi11l Changes Passed Final Vote Awaits Another Session; Absences Give Democrats MajorityI By JULIE FITZGERALD Ann Arbor City Council last night passed the three controversial amendments to the City's Fair Housing Ordinance on the first read- ing. Council voted in favor of the amendments five to four along party lines. Republicans Mayor Cecil O. Creal and Councilman William E. Bandemer, second ward, were absent from the meeting giv...…
…Outlook for the Residential By SUSAN COLLINS Last spring when the faculty of the literary college was discussing general aspects of the then new residential college proposal, a number of faculty members were persistent in raising various questions and making reservations about it. Now that a year has passed and the plans for the college have been further developed by its faculty planning committee and students advisory committee, some of t...…
…POVERTY AND AUTOMATION See Editorial Page Y L .Ai'tA6V tgaYi ~~Iaiti COLD, CLOUDY High--40 Low-5 Snow flurries possible; winds from 12-30 m.p.h. Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. L XV, No. 125 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, 21 FEBRUARY 1965 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGES In SD-a In Selma O le Wins Tax Vote -Associated Press JUST BEFORE RANGER 8 crashed on the, moon yesterday, this picture was taken from an altitude of 2400 feet. ...…
…Eadie Sees Boost For Dorm Rates IQC Head Cites Building Report; No Consideration by Officials Yet VOL. LXXV, No. 126 By ROGER RAPOPORT Inter Quadrangle Council President John Eadie, '65, said last night he expects University room and board rates to rise against next fall. At an IQC meeting in Markley Hall Eadie commented, "I have been led to believe that rising residence hall costs will be met by an increase in fees for next fall." However, Vi...…
…Says 'U' out-of-State Trigon: Old Controversy Awaits Sett Siinerioritv Overrated ement By MARILYN SLATER Differences in quality between in-state and out-of-state students are not as great as some think, Sidney Straight of the Admissions Office said yesterday. This is true even as the in-state ratio approaches 75 per cent of the student body, he said. "More of the best out-of-state appli- cants are admitted than actually attend, because many ...…
…Ask Deposit Only utcome of rigon ppeal ne Oucm of d ertain r iNIew LUU ents Starting January, Those Beyond Initial Term To Be Exempted By ROBERT HIPPLER Starting with registration for the winter term next January, only new students-incoming freshmen and students who have been away from the University for more than one term (excluding summer)-will be required to maintain a $50 enrollment deposit,, Associate Registrar Merlin W. Miller announce...…
…' Admissions: Planning, Choosing a ew Class By LILLI VENDIG University admissions officers deal with the problems of en- rollment through projected estimates and intelligent guesses long before applications from incoming freshmen arrive. According to Registrar Edward G. Groesbeck, the admissions office uses three factors in predicting how many students will apply to the University: fluctuations in college-age population in the last few year...…
… MICHIGAN STLATE MOVES AHEAD See Editorial Page Y 111k iau PARTLY CLOUDY High-30 Low-I1 Cloudier, slightly warmer Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXV, No. 130 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, 27 FEBRUARY 1965 SEVEN CENTS SIX PAGES U.S. Judge Sets OSA Clarifies Women 's Apartment Policy Trial for Whites Charges 17 with Misdemeanors In Killings of Civil Rights Workers By The Associated Press MERIDIAN, Miss.-A federal judg...…
…GROUP: SAVIOUR OF SGC? S9ee Editorial Page Jr Bk6 74n, att WAR:MER High.-45 Low--35 Partly cloudy; rain Monday Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXV, No. 131 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, 28 FEBRUARY 1965 SEVEN CENTS THIRTY PAGES U.S. Blasts Hanoi Aggression, Peking Aid in Viet Nam War Pact Ends. Maritime Cut seven in GROUP By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - The United States blasted Communist North Viet Nam yesterday wi...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TiTF.C1IAV_ h i+ VRRITARV 14E21t 4AETW HE M C IGA A AuZ,-)IJAX, rLDIiUAKY M5 ARTS and LETTERS By Judy Stonehill Hall Recalls Frost's Life The 16-year-old boy was sit- tingg at a lecture at the Bread Loaf Writers Conference in Mid- dlebury, Vt. He looked outside and rising from the hillside was white Witdbown hair, an old, drawn 4ace; an energetic body. The body was Donald Hall. The "god rising out of the groun...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. 3 FEBRUARY 1965 A PA(~E TWO TUE MTCIHGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, 3 FEBRUARY 1965 ARTS and LETTERS By Kay Holmes Creation Versus Destructionj Social Worker Applies IBM to Love, Marriage ENGINEERS' CONFERENCE: 'U' Panel To Discuss Work Measuring These works of a man written once, fade and join with the cracks and dust of time worn Elements to be used by seed now dominant a primal source Constantly changi...…
…4 PAGE TWO, THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. 4 FEBRUARY 1065 LEGACY OF UNFINISHED BUSINESS': Community College Trustees Across Campus A-Ilk -01-a"sw"r Ar-ik ImIlk 4-1k The job of guiding the estab- lishment of the recently-approved Washtenaw County Community College was transferred Tuesday from a citizens' committee which campaigned for the college to its new board of trustees. Robert W. Harrington, who headed the citizens' committee, t...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, 5 FEBRUARY 1965 PAGE TWO TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. 5 FEBRUARY 1965 3U CAUSE OF JOBLESSNESS: Analyzes Cybern ation Effects Editor Accused of Leftist Ties By MARK KILLINGSWORTH "Cybernation has hardly begun to. affect this country-but may take a major revolution in our knowledge of it or a major social disaster before we do something about it," Donald Michael of the Institute for Policy Studies tol...…
…4e PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, 6 F'EBRtARY 1965 PAGE TWO SATURDAY. 6 FEBRUARY 196~ TEENAGE ORCHESTRA: Interlocehen Arts Academy To Perform Trimester Strikes Spring,' But Not 'Michigras' '66 Hill Auditorium will resound to music of the 100-member, teenage symphonic orchestra of the Inter- lochen Arts Academy tomorrow at 3 p.m. in a free concert. The academy is an outgrowth of Interlochen National Music Camp, a lakesideisummer ...…
…w P AGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, 7 FEBRUARY 1965 ARTS and LETTERS By Judy Stonehill I Cisney Inspires Frost Play When Marcella Cisney, director sion, New York City Opera and Rather, each actor will embody of "An Evening's Frost," talks PTP, thought it would be "splen- something of Frost's nature and about the production that is to did to create a threatre tribute art," Miss Cisney said. be given an American premiere Ito him here wh...…
…A PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDbAY.0 9 FBRTTAR"V 1Ir ...StSbt*Q" c v jL;O O" % X, 0 r jr,""V IXL I I V IDO li Horvat Details Nation 's Growth PARALLEL PRIVILEGES FOR DORMS: By MARK KILLINGSWORTH Some element of democratic planning in a capitalist system is e isential to the maximization of producer and consumer welfare, Branko Horvatodirector of the research division of Yugoslavias; planning agency said Thursday night at an econom...…
…PAG)9 Twa THE MICHIGAN DAILY rx7(;"VTL'Clr'k A'C7 IA Y:+r*zf "'ffT rs rr .fir. esr r3 wI L'%iNEflk, 10 FEBRAR~Y 19J65 ARTS and LETTERS By Mark Slobin i 'Once' Festival Returns' Ann Arbor again becomes the broadcast by 14 American and nerve center of the musical avant- I four European radio stations. garde as the "Once" festival re- In short, without discussing the turns for its fifth straight year, particular merits of the "Once" Februa...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. 11 FEBRIIAq- tI' q i i.{ a.V L4 /7.L7t11 f Al ' Jr JL31L %_ tIV X 100a7 ARTS and LETTERS By Karen Margolis 'U' Piano Tuner Reminisces IQC Leader Favors AHC Committee, Merger Plans END WATERMAN MAZE: Woolley Plans Early Registration "I don't play the piano and I don't have perfect pitch," claims B. J. Hildinger, who has been tuning and repairing pianos for the University Musical Society for twenty years. Som...…
…PAGE-TWO~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, 12 FEBRUARY 1965 Lossing Recommends Citizens Ask Officio Withdrawal To Expand 'Flint (enta ,s.7nv, . y :{,.. ,7'.i,.'{{: r"" sr" i 'i r;' < w+, :,"r,..:., ,.... .:?. ;: "i.".,. .::r"^'"'f. fii ::. :vp;.}}}:t":.:.:w:.:7,. : : .7 :{ .,;{;":-. k:.:^".'..: w : ' , ,' ,;' .4 . "*.' .";. ti{+. ,fi. +: ; .'::'::+. ' titil >:s::\n:. >ti":g' ".. M.Sax"::. 1'.{?.: ': .,^.'ti:. ":;"iv::; - b:".....v...7... vbMF...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, 13 FEBRUAR"f' ' THE MICHIGAN DAIIN SATIIRflAY 12 FFURTTAUV 1Oii~ ,.3IL %a A. y/n 1 , ;u 1. ;u At. IL, C1 i i le7aJ MEDICAL SCHOOL LECTURE: Lehninger Poses Cell Theory Across Campus CHAIRED BY KATZ: Appoint Advisory Group on Computers By JOHN WEILER Mitochondria, the powerplants present in every animal cell, may actually have arisen from bacteria, Dr. Albert E. Lehninger, chair- man of the departm...…
…PAGME TWO, THE MICHIGAN DAIIN SUINDAY, 14 FEBRUARY 1965 TOP SEVEN PER CENT: Bran~strom Award sGo to 335 Freshimen The Week To Come: a Campus Calendar. If p SUNDAY, FEB. 14 A total of 355 freshmen have ~ DENTA been awarded the William J. Bran-i Mary B. Kehoe. strom Prize for Scholarship. IRAU kL HYGIENE ' E Thomas M.'McAuliffe, Margaret Mc- Cracken, Timothy J. McDaid, Virginia McFarland, Donna L. McNair, Peter F. McNeenly, Bruce McPh...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAIIX Mta rrv.^rri r .r .. .. Yr,...a.. w.,..... m . . ®,m, .. , . ,r PAGE TWOl1 f1 MICla l 1T LiJI l - TUESDAY, 16 FEBRUARY 1965 IT AWh FI £ U ~ ~Won"i A Lii S and LU TT tR By Adria Schwartz 'Chez Torpe'--world of Apathy DAILY OFF .:rr.-k;i: :':~{tt'?: :ICIA LB U LL t Connecticut General Life Insurance <~Co., lartfoid -Degrees in Gen. Lib. Arts, Math, Phych., etc. for positions in in Nsuaire, mgmnt. trug. an...…
…PAGE TWO THlE MICHIGAN4 AILV ¢ A7VT 'llfT IQTId 101 L L 12i}YtAT! t "UMox^ Ivi LV-i.'i,VAY, 17 r'EnRIJARY 1965i) '5 0 ARTS and LETTERS By Kay Holmes Local Artistic Potpourri Minnesota President's Resignation Demanded ACROSS CAMPUS: Sippel To Lecture on Lens Metabolism In the middle of the Nickels Arcade there is an unobtrusive sign with the lettering "FG." Go up a flight of stairs and turn to the right and you're at the For- sythe ...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN D AILV ''i IIiTUQ"A'V 1 0 CL O b rt A r fr yxliuw r 11If 1 f 1 '1 IJIL iiSDAY 18 FLBRLARV 1965 i t A.D H OC COM.IT T E E: I:. :..a can...... .. ..v.,-: ..x...: :... . ...a..a .:: ..::::.:: ...axr. . w:: AD H~f, C(...................,........::.:::::::::::.:.:_,..:::::....:.::...:..................t:..... Group Chooses Students 1,1DAILY OFFICIAL BU LLETI N For P~j0jrf~~ "'N cAir conditioned JL . "R k - l A. U101...…
…I I PAGE TWO THlE MICHIGA6,N DAILY FRIDAY, 19 FEBRUARY 1965 ARTS AND LETTERS By Steve Rabsoni 'Function '65' Revitalizes Local Jazz Pre-College Economics In Pannig, Cl'*SS C p pu Set Nationwide Teaching Plan This Saturday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. the seventh in a series of weekly jazz sessions will be held at Ann Arbor's Sabo Club on Davis Street. The series, which has been christened "Function '65," provides a uniquely advantageous s...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, 20 FEBRUARY 196 PAGE TWO TIlE MIChIGAN HAhN S.a i+~.ATURDAiy . 24a FERRITAR i 1aV" P.-, COLLECTION GROWS STEADILY: Campus Art Bedecks Union Discuss Difficulties of 'New Residential College 13 By ALICE BLOCH There's more in the Union than billiard tables, exam-week movies and cokes. In the first-floor West Concourse a small collection of paintings of campus scenes by Michigan artists has been growi...…
… 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...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILF TUESDAY, 23 FEBRUAR'Y' I96A PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAJIN TuESDAY. 2~l FFRRTTAPV I~IA~ : %.O b NL! A a... a AO %V L' AL;AA. r i6V V e74iL .i 75: .7. r i ARTS and LETTERS By Kay Holmes Andrews Exhibitiion Opens ..,..;.,.. ,... .r.ri+ Rw.1, r .. ... } . ............ ......... n ........... .... rr.......,.,.....,..,,....., ..... .. . . DAILY OF.FICIAL BULLETIN .i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Now ...…
…- I PAGE TWO THlE MICHIGANDItLY WFDVV ZVAV 94 1LIVIMDITAID'w Iner - .. _______________________-_____ __ _. - Y 1 li.vL ilAa , 4 r L1SRt AKY 1965 ARTS AND LETTERS By Kay Holmes Museum Exhibits Diversity in Drawing ACROSS CAMPUS: Commended on Norman Promoted in Research Council Yiddish Books Vice-President for Research A., In an age which conspicuously lacks and continually avoids def- inition, it is not surprising that art circumvents...…
…f PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN RAIL THURSDAY} 25 FEBRUARY 1965 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. 25 FEBRUARY 1ffl~ s aw.V+ rMai"a " r.r ER .R a:11i a.V i.+Cla1;. aV UO i How To Create Jobs Ford Grant To Further In Michigan-1970? Studies of Population (Continued from Page 1) "This will be true in 1970 a. well as the years that follow, when the competition among regions i likely to intensify and the need for growth is compounded with the ...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILV FRIDAY, 26 FEBRUARY-1965r- PAGE TWO THE MIChIGAN 1)AIIN a' a la V ta EaAV :'lt Ri111V llV 1.7 V . Or INTERNAL CHANGE: Analyzes Sino-Soviet Conflict Across Campus Faculty Protests Dismissal Of Oregon College Teacher w By ADALINE ADAMS The Sino-Soviet ideological split must be analyzed in terms of the different internal problems the two states face, not just in terms of one factor such as economics or histor...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICfHIGAN DAnIIu QA+TTTvT' AV OM G+1.O27Yf t)tt Fnnia a aa% 3 li Viii 11111 Ll'Yl iJl ., __.. I s SAURAY 27 fltfnarFERUARY 1965 - i' WASHINGTON, D.C.: View 'Limited' Summer Jobs Acclaims Schonberg as 20th Century Beethoven ACROSS CAMPUS: 'U' To Receive Shell Foundation Grant f The Shell Companies Founda- By LAURA GODOFSKY lege students worked on Capitol grams have no, yet been worked Peter Yates, friend to Schonberg ONC...…
…'1 PAGE T~WO THE MICHIGAN RAIL Ct Tt\TT! ! ,T ' 2lS tPt it'Cfv na r TIlE MTCHlE~4N n~trv L'~ r~iu'~ A ~bO ~',.W,, ~ 1t' 'U l l , ' 2 r l BRUARY 1965 i HISTORICAL COLLECTION: M1ichigan's Past Preserved ARTS AND LETTERS: The Week To Come: a Campus Calendar .Fl PQ~v. i rh MONDAY, MAR. 1 ture on "Poverty and Justice: A 2 p.m.-Prof. Sheldon Cherney, Conservative View" in Rackham director of the Michigan State Lecture Hall. By LOUISE KAHAN...…
…TUESDAY, 2 FEBRUARY 1965 THE MICHIGAN" DAILY PAGE T M tUESDAY, 2 FEBRUARY 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TI1REI~ Police Arrest 250 During Political Unity Seen as Ideal of Common -Associated Press DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR., center, leads a group of civil rights demonstrators and Selma Negroes in prayer after they were arrested on charges of par'ading without a permit. More than 250 persons were taken into custory as they marched to the D...…
…WEDNESDAY, 3 FEBRUARY 1965, THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACIP frTM.PiE~;, WJ~DNESDAY, 3 FEBRUARY 1965. t~ £ E~V 1I U~~ THE MICHIIAN DAily £ £3 ."£ £5by Negroes Protest King's Arrest;U.s. Envoys Mediate d C miam;F . T ,;Army Feuds in Laos World News Roundup By The Associated Press "U;l CL "11u.1 III i ill.1 Lu"LU s * ee4 MIAMI-Captured anti-Castro guerrilla leader Eloy Gutierrez L UI L VIENTIANE, Laos, (I:)-Gun batteries dueled and three s...…
