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May 09, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 164) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TH SHAaYU Y 9. 12111 a.aTRTRs~ua. 1W+aV 0 10'MaR!. . (ORAL THEOLOGIAN: Boulding Cites Malthus' Ideas Across Campus EVOLUTION: Fitts Notes Learning Phases By KENNETH WINTER As a moral theologian, Thomas Malthus faced the "total night- mare" of how he could reconcile his depressing theory of popula- tion with the idea of a benevolent God, Prof. Kenneth B. Boulding of the economics department said recently. From this dil...…

May 10, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 165) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRWAY, MAY It. * TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY.. MAY 10 i iaiY411 1 1Li1 .Jury; Social Change Affects Opera College Roundup MAY FESTIVAL MUSICIAN: 4' Biggs Notes Organ History, Structure . . , two main types of opera - the Wagnerian music drama and the Verdi opera of psychological con- flict. Wagnerian music drama is characterized by unbroken orches- tration, while the characters are used as symbols of larger univer-...…

May 11, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 166) • Page Image 2

…a THE MICHIGAN DAILY a, +"+>A a. .c*.A. . . ..s.. x ? ,.t, xfxia.. WWfl..M.fl.W.M '.. '"...S f. CIEY DEVELOPMENT: arlow Claims Peers Crucial DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN -{a } ,. .^ : t v r PETE SEEGER New Blocks of tickets available. The tickets on sale at the Disc Shop and the Record Center are nearly gone, therefore, stage seating as well as some center section tickets originally intended for sale in Detroit will go on sale today, Saturday. T...…

May 12, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 167) • Page Image 2

…THEMICHIGANDAILY SPIRITUAL VACUUM: Sellin Views French Writing' Program Notes OXFORD PROJECT: Assembly Announces Details of Co-ops y MARILYN KORAL lilemma of modern man, tual vacuum, is something world and literary history: no the burden of a 1 A ier Sees B ias Effect The gross national p r o d u c t would be increased by about $20, billion if racial discrimination in education and hiring practices were eliminated, 'Prof. William H...…

May 14, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 168) • Page Image 2

…0 THE MICHIGAN DAILY lUESDAY, )RMANDY SUPPORT: Brusilow Attacks Dismissal Rumor Truck' Happens on Street DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN By STEVEN HALLER The rumor that the members of e Philadelphia Orchestra want- : to fire their conductor, Eu- ene Ormandy, was a gross mis- arriage of the facts, Concertmas- r Anshel Brusilow said recently. Brusilow noted that concert- goers and members of the orches- tra alike were amazed to read in newspapers ...…

May 15, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 169) • Page Image 2

…"__ THE MICHIGAN DAILY S' nl flr er . v V . .fl . .- .- VEDNESDAY, MA' Robertson Studies Flunk-Outs Boulding Views Growth As 'Learning Process' A DEQUATE EQUIPMENT: Losses of Astronomers Hit 'U (Continued from Page 1) [ " "--' Pebelling against inflexible gen- eral course requirements or the demands of parents frequently bring students to self destruction in their desire to do something different, he added. Insufficient Programs Dean Rob...…

May 16, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 170) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY "T SDAY.1V MAY 11 THEMICIGA_.ALYvUI DA ThAV AA UAL I7LA 1 , lRn _X Faculty Retirement PROF. ALBERT HYMA . . retirement essays, The Dawn of Modern Civ- ilization, edited by Kenneth Strand and dedicated to Prof. Hy- ma. He has been personally attached to the Dutch community in Grand Rapids and is presently living in Holland, Mich. Across Camp'us R1 S University Players will open a three-day run of a new play by Jack G. O...…

May 17, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 171) • Page Image 2

…DDFOL THE MICHIGAN DAILY :0 ;lee Club To Tour, 1ompete in Europe TEACHING RESEARCH: McKeachie Cites Lack of Usable Data c± By JOHN BRYANT The Men's Glee Club will tour urope this summer, giving con- rts in 18 cities during their ve and one;-half week tour, the ub's conductor, Prof. Philip Duey iid yesterday. The club will also participate in ie International Male Chorus ompetition at the eisteddfod, a !elsh singing contest, in Llan- D11e...…

May 18, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 172) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAT 'T,M THE,..,.A..AL..A... M._ Gray Requests 'Public Policy' On Birth Control Instruction Dodge Plans To Leave; Tour, Book in Offing PROF. STANLEY DODGE ...retirement Frederick To Research Stress Noise Inaudible, high-frequency sounds emitted by metals under stress may indicate when they are about to "give," Prof. Julian Frederick of the engineering college says. A two-year, $35,000 grant from the National Science F...…

May 19, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 173) • Page Image 2

…T O THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNAY°, M TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY STJNDAY. l~ . ---l - RTS AND LETTERS: Flower Views Style in Music Program Notes RECEIVE $390,000: Regents Accept Donations, Bequests "Art music exists only on top of an elaborate substructure of con- vention and style," Associate Dean John M. Flower of the music school says. "The extent to which the style controls the music, or vice-versa, is dependent upon the genius of the compo...…

May 21, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 174) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 21,196? THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 21, 196~ I Faculty Retiuer Prof. Albert Luconi IM F , (Fourth in a Series)' By JEFFREY K. CHASE Prof. Albert Luconi, clarinetist, remembers during World War I, in which Italy and Germany were opposed; when Arturo Toscanini was a guest conductor of the St. Cecilia Symphony Orch. of Rome. Toscanini headed the program with the "Funeral March" from act four of "Die Gott...…

May 22, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 175) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY AVEDNESDAY, " THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, It I Faculty Members' Promotions Kelly Specifies Correlatives Notice to Catholic Students LITERARY COLLEGE ler, William M. Brown, Harm Bun- To full professor: Milton Tamres and ing, Joseph Datsko, Albert N. Dingle, Robert C. Taylor of the chemistry de- Harvey L. Garner, Elmer G. Gilbert, partment; Arthur M. Eastman and Donald T. Greenwood, Charles W. Mc- William R. Steinh...…

May 23, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 176) • Page Image 2

…I I THE MICHIGAN DAILY T uSDA'Y. MAY 23. 10ft vaaa ata; NV aVV I MIT Aims Laser Into Space 12-inch mirror of the telescope. Besides, there is only a short Thirteen times, according to the time in these days-a few hours at scientists, the 48-inch mirror of most-when the .moon is in posi- the telescope gathered in the very tion. This is only after sunset, a faint returning Ight-about a doz- time when atmospheric dust is set- en photons or ...…

May 24, 1963 (vol. 73, iss. 177) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FiRYDAY HISTORICAL CONTINUITY: HallViews Japanese Politics Using an illustration of the "There is a perceptible continu- Okayama area located on the in- ity between Japan's Tokugawa era land Sea of Japan, Prof. Hall trac- and modern Japan," Prof. John W. ed the political developments from Hall of Yale University said yes- the coup d'etat in 1868 to the es- terday. tablishment of a bureaucratic Historians have been unwilli...…

May 01, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 151) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY awyer Cites 'U' Research L Beneficial to Graduates By DEBORAH BEATTIE I "The University does not do re- search for self-aggrandizement or for research's sake," Vice-Presi- dent for Research Ralph A. Saw- yer explained at the North Central Regional Conference for Pi Lamb- da Theta. "Research is done because it makes a better university and the fact that we have it provides a better graduate program and fac- ulty," he said. ...…

May 02, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 152) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY vul _______________________U______________________ 1 ~~i ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE : To Feature Choral Union, Operas in New Season William Steinberg, will appear- Feb 4. On March 3, the Tokyo Classical Ballet, "Komaki," will perform. The Toronto Symphony Orchestra, with Walter Susskind conducting, is scheduled for March 13 to end the Choral Union series. Anne Fischer, piano solo- ist, making her first Ann Arbor appearance, wil...…

May 03, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 153) • Page Image 2

…4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY msrrttrrI~X, v eav 4, hilt ,r..r1,AY,.MAY 3... "rr I 4 Panel Debates French Policy Symposium Studies Movements in Music I I I Across Campus _.._T ism, calling it "irreconcilable" with a unified Europe. He said that de Gaulle "wants to use the Common Market as an instrument of his own policy." French independence from the Western nations, stemming from nationalism, is a major block be- fore there can be any Eu...…

May 04, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 154) • Page Image 2

…PAGE TWO r THE MICHIGAN DAILY PP.MAV_ MAV d 149M PAGETWO ~lE ICHIAN IAIT V.[Lw11aX,5.VIAY 4!.l j IOA Daily, Board Controversies. (Continued from Page 1) Prof. Coffey did give as one reason for not appointing Gordenker "that all the men would soon be in the army and women would have to run The Daily." Therefore, he was in favor of appointing several women as senior editors. The editors said in another editorial that Gordenker's petition h...…

May 05, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 155) • Page Image 2

…WGE TWO TUC MTCnTr A N n A lFir.V ~GE T O ~--~ - .'.- -" . Jm l ail p u r iL III A t i I W~'A~ SATURDAY, MAY 5, I962 GRADUATE POLICY: Ford Cites Qualifications For Foreign .Students Panel Cites Means To Better Lectures ~. mmommmommum" Michigan Tech c" By BARBARA PASH The same standards of admis- sion are applied to foreign stu- dents in the University graduate school as to American students who are non-residences of Michi- gan, Asso...…

May 06, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 156) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. MAV & 11141, THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~TTh.TDAV MAy A 1000 U I I OV;\1.7riZ lTlri O, 1.7U! U.S.,CANADA: Rowat Contrasts Governments By RUTH HETMANSKI American and Canadian meth- ods of public administration have much to offer each other even though the basic systems may ap- pea- to be quite different, Prof. Donald Rowat said Thursday. Prof. Rowat, of the political sci- ence department of Carleton Uni- versity in Ot...…

May 08, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 157) • Page Image 2

…GE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1962 E TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, iWAY 8, 196~ CHEMISTRY: * Livant Tells Importance Investigates Of PeaceProblem Study Molecules By HELENE SCHIFF of training have a much higher "It is terribly important for in- degree of transfer. Prof. Charles Depuy of the dividuals to institutionalize the chemistry department of Iowa study of the problem of a world Students Knowledgeable State University ...…

May 09, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 158) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY D SDAY., F 9. 1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. MAY 9. 1962 HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES: Flint, Mt. Pleasant I W in By MYRNA ALPERT t First place in the 45th annualt state championship debates of thet Michigan High School Forensic Association held last week went toX Flint Northern High School in thet "A" Division and to Mt. Pleasantt Sacred Heart Academy in the "B"I Division. Both teams represented the! negative side of the...…

May 10, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 159) • Page Image 2

…r-' THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 10,1962 ReARCHAL, is UR OIS:Center Offers Program )iscuss Base of Conservatism For Study of Colleges Stafleu Unec Of Botanical 'I By MYRNA ALPERT responsibilities of teaching in col- A program of research on the lege. problems of higher education and "This kind of department is a for the training of college admin- relatively new idea, but there are istators is offered by the Center some schools other...…

May 11, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 160) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962 DISCOUNTING SYSTEM: Notes Record Industry Chaos BAR LEADERSHIP: Mott Asks Lawyers' Aid In Fighting Communism .... . ..... B'Nai Brith Hillel Foundation By RUTH HETMANSKI "Discounting practices in the record industry have caused cha- os," Richard Lionetti, district sales manager 'of Columbia and Epic Records; said Wednesday. According to Lionetti, it all started with the record clubs. The small reco...…

May 12, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 161) • Page Image 2

…____________THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATUR ENT RESE A KC H: Barron Examines Upturn Of Interest in Creativity Brownell Cites Trouble Of School Finance Plan FOR 48 CARS: Parking Lot Opens for Public, Students {. --- By PATRICIA O'CONNOR The increasing interest in cre- ativity results from a radically changing view of the world and its pressing problems, said Prof. Frank Barron of the Institute of Personality Assessmenta and Re- search in Berke...…

May 13, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 162) • Page Image 2

…PAGE TWO U.T+ ZEJ yAKuEvkU N IEl R TT PAGE TWO 'ins' lff iInTl'A l. WbAlWV ,1 ]! FhP Yd J yT - w - -. . Alumni Head Drama Season Copter Lifts Trees METHODS, TEXTS: Seeks Student Evaluation Of Courses, Instructors . By MAJORIE BRAHMS Director Robert Maitland and designer Charles Hoefler, both University graduates who, became interested in the theatre while students, have returned to Ann Arbor to head the production staff of the 27th an...…

May 15, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 163) • Page Image 2

…E TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY ETWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Spotlight on Research with Malinda Berry Many monuments such as stat- utes, oblisques, and empty build- ings have been built to the memory1 of the men who died in World' War II, and they just sit there do-, ing nothing; how much more use-, ful is a functioning memorial.- This was the idea behind the. establishment of the Michigan Me- morial Phoenix Project on North Campus. It was to be a con...…

May 16, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 162) • Page Image 2

…70 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WE TOUR UNITED STATES: Filipinos Compare Student Activities Government Employs ELI Testing Program By ISAAC ADALEMO Four Philippine student leaders, now visiting the campus, have come to the United States under the State Department Educational Travel and Cultural Exchange Program to meet leaders of na- tional student organizations as well as students in their particu- lar fields of stud.y They plan to learn as much as...…

May 17, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 163) • Page Image 2

…t FACE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1982 r4 Visits League NSA REFERENDUM: Young Conservatives SInvade' Oklahoma (Continued from Page 1) had not warned them with a "beeper" tone, he had acted il- legally. They reported the episode to the district attorney in Oklahoma City and the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation. They said they had not heard since from the YAF officers. For two weeks before this, Stan- ley and Cotter ha...…

May 18, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 164) • Page Image 2

…'AGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY AGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY BUDGET, SURVEYS: Administrators, Deans Prepare for Trimester (Continued from Page 1) hopes that student opinion would be considered" in decisions re- garding trimester. Predict Popularity In general, the students con- tacted were "highly favorable" towards year-round operation, the report found. Three suggestions were repeat- edly made: few laboratory courses should be offered, unless ...…

May 19, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 165) • Page Image 2

…THEMICHIGANDAILY SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1962 FUTURE IMPORTANCE: SRC Studies Attitudes On Fraternities Flagpole Torn Down By ANDREW ORLIN The Survey Research Center has dust completed a poll on "Under- graduate Attitudes Toward Fra- ternities." Of the 1,000 forms sent to male undergraduate students, members and non-members of fraternities, 830 returned the completed ques- tionnaires. These ,students an- swered questions ranging from the future ...…

May 20, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 166) • Page Image 2

…THE MCHIG II~f[ l JV Q'TTV.YYA'7 MAV Ot A#~ aLaaial [i la L[i.lL 1. aUINI)AY, MAX --v, 196' Regents Grant Promotions, Transfers RECEIVE FUNDS: Regents Acknowledge $58,700 in Gifts taling $58,700 at their regular ship Corp., Evanston, for the Na- meeting Friday. tional Merit Supplemental Schol- From the Rockefeller Founda- arship Fund. tion, the Regents accepted $11,600 From Frank J. Ortman of De- for the purchase of books for the troit,...…

May 22, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 167) • Page Image 2

…'n THE MICHIGAN DAILY "" TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1962 TES COOPERATION: Hatcher Gives Address At College Dedication By ROBERT SELWA Special To The Daily DEARBORN - University Pres- ident Harlan Hatcher, speaking at the dedication Sunday afternoon of the Fairlane campus of Henry Ford Community College, said the new campus marks the continu- ation of a "very significant pat- tern." This pattern, he said, is the co- operation of community, industry...…

May 23, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 168) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, Y.23.1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. MAY 22.. I9~2 NY, 4k lvN Soviet Farming Lags Behind A RTS and IL ETT IE R S with MARJORIE BRAHMS Charles Hohman cies on very little knowledge of the needs and psychology of the farmer, Prof. Harris continued. The new plans called for increased prices paid to the farmer, higher capital investment Into the agri- cultural sphere, greater production and use of fertilizers,...…

May 24, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 169) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. MAY 24_' THE MICHIGAN DAILY TT1TTR~flAV MAV~& - -- ~ a * ..a*a a. AS~ *1,,,' ,lai lL)XLOMLl 19 Ail:]i 4-*, 1.705 Deans Report Curriculum, Trimester Changes 'THANK YOU' GIFT: apan Sends Law store for curriculum changes. With the demise of the master's He says that the school is still degree in hospital pharmacy, a tremendously hampered by cramp- new six-year program leading to ed facilities, which are scattere...…

May 25, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 170) • Page Image 2

…T'Wflb THE MICHIGAN DAILY * *A. MJAV 5. 1 .&..U REJECT OUTSIDE OFFERS: Hen oe iiumof Faculty Resignations ir# - FLYING HIGH -The Ukrainian State Dance Company, in a lively performance of national folk dances, will appear at 8:30 p.m. Wed. in Hill Aud. Among the dances will be "Polzunets," a humorous Cossack dance expressing the peasants' urge to compete. Ukraian Daincers To Perfor-m- By MARJORIE BRAHMS The Ukrainian State Dance Company ...…

May 26, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 171) • Page Image 2

…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY 26,1$62 TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY. MAY 2fl. 1982 y;,tea V a/lli) l llal NV) 1V VN 9 AIRBORNE INSTRUCTION: Flying Television Serves State Music in the Air NOTES DIFFERENCE: Claude Lectures on Peace, Disarmament By MYRNA ALPERT One of the latest developments in educational facilities is the Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction (MPATI). The flying television station, a four-engined...…

May 27, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 172) • Page Image 2

…PAGE TWO PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY STINTilAY. MAV 97 iQ~9 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN: Political Interest Increases, Diverges [ PROGR AM NOT ES (Continued from Page 1) The middle - about 90 per cent of Wisconsin's 20,000 students - remains quiet and passive. But according to one girl, "political in- terest; if not political commitment, Is growing among the students." This is typical over the country. The McCarthy era of intimida- activity...…

May 29, 1962 (vol. 72, iss. 173) • Page Image 2

… Rapoport Explores. Cold War IST Builds Electronics Laboratory The Institute of Science and Technology has just completed a new electronics laboratory at the University's Willow Run Airport. The laboratory, which will house highly sensitive microwave equip- ment, was built in conjunction with the B. F. Goodrich Company which designed the laboratory and supplied the special materials. The project, whose estimated cost was $55,000, consists of ...…

May 02, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 149) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY EEDOM RIDE': CORE To Challenge Bus Segregation serve, prepared "at a moment's notice to join the- ride as a replace- ment for someone who has been jailed." The act makes it unlawful for interstate motor carriers to sub- ject an individual to any "undue; or unreasonable prejudice." It further reads, "If a Uus carrier. volunteers to make terminal and restaurant facilities and service available to its interstate pas- sengers ...…

May 03, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 150) • Page Image 2

…TOO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1961 TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1961 Profile: Barbie Greenberg (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a continuing series of pro- files of seniors who have led major student organizations this year.) By JUDITH OPPENHEIM 1 If it is permissible to speak of a "new look" in sorority women, Barbara Greenberg certainly has: the look. Or perhaps it would be more ac- curate to say that during...…

May 04, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 151) • Page Image 2

…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILYI l SOUT H AFRICA: Mien Cit (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of a fIve-part series on foreign education.) By GLORIA BOWLES A United States moving slowly toward integration in its schools can see in the Union of South Af- rica an example of exactly oppo- site policy, Donald Allen, a South African graduate student at the University, noted. There are eight universities in South Africa confined by law to white students. Apa...…

May 05, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 152) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY EBATE INTENT: Council Considers Motion on Daily IN ANN ARBOR: Language Experts Meet To Discuss Peace Corps (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the complete discussion of the committee of the whole at Wed- nesday's student Government Council -on the motion' expressing concern over the apparent trend towards irresponsibility in Daily articles.) By JUDITH OPPENHEIM James Yost, '62, introduced a motion at Wednesday night's Stu- ...…

May 06, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 153) • Page Image 2

…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY 6, .1061 TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY. MAY 8. 1!~R1 nrasa vwv a+aii) a iL i V 1 1V1 rrest Five COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Berkeley Club Protests Totalitarianism * __________________________o_ For Alleged Tray Theft By SHARON MJUSkOVITZ Ann Arbor Police arrested five residents of East Quardangle early Thursday morning for the al- leged theft of 1200 trays from the quadrangle dining rooms. The quadrangle bus...…

May 07, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 154) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SN IUNDA! RTS AND LETTERS: 1893 Error Helps 'Festival' 1. Student's Rocket Design Uses Detonation Waves I I mmr.. 'I By RISA AXELROD If it hadn't been for a misunder- standing, a premature statement and an economy measure, May Festival might never have come into existence, University Musical Society President Charles A. Sink says. . The Society, organized in 1879, presented five concerts per season for 11 consecut...…

May 09, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 155) • Page Image 2

…'o THE MICHIGAN DAILYT I I UE To Establish Internships For Politics The Michigan Citizenship Clear- ing House will choose four college students to spend the summer as interns with a state political or- ganization, Prof. Karl Lamb of the political science department said yesterday. The program is for students of accredited state colleges or uni- versities, who will work for at least eight weeks as staff members in four state organizations. Th...…

May 10, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 156) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIG~AN fDAILY ALUMNI MEET: Conference To Study Problems of Business CAREERS PANEL-Members of the panel discussing vocations in English and journalism came to the conclusion that, while a college major in these fields is very helpful, it is not an absolute necessity for success in the professions. The business administration! school will sponsor its 31st annual Alumni Conference, Friday and Saturday. The program will feature Uni- vers...…

May 11, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 157) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY School Adds New Courses To Prograin The education school faculty approved two new graduate cours- es and program changes in their meeting early this week. To be part of the master's de- gree program in Russian studies, a. course in "History of Educa- tional Ideas in Russia and East- ern Europe" will be offered by Prof. William K. Medlin of the education school. An advanced course in curricu- lum theory and practice for thos...…

May 12, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 158) • Page Image 2

…TILE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIlAV -MAY '2 _ __. _ v. _u _s., a lLtfZ, 1t1tjX 14.+, 1?7bl 'ULLBRIGHT SCHOLAR: Sasaki Calls Mysticism. Unique toOriental Rites- By SANDRA JOHNSON In the orient, religions are mys- tical, Prof. Genjun H. Sasaki of Otani University, Japan, and Ex- change Fulbright Professor at Harvard University, said yester- day. "Mysticism can be found in the United States, but not very often," Prof. Sasaki continued, Prof. Sasaki ...…

May 13, 1961 (vol. 71, iss. 159) • Page Image 2

…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1961 TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY. MAY 13, 1961 ----------- RESS, EDUCATION: T~~i3.. Tt~ Historian Cites Duty r AT7 7 nits U.1. By PHILIP SUTIN Segments of the American press, education, and govern- ment are heavily responsible for the rise of Communism in Cuba, H. W. Balgooyen, executive vice- president of a major Latin Amer- ican utility corporation, told a session of the thirty-third alumn...…

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