…Se lf-Liqui ating Plan Finances Residence Hal (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a series of three articles on resi- dence halls. The second will alpear tomorrow and will discuss the admin- istration of the University's residence hal system.) seldom run out their entire terms, however, since it is more economi- cal to pay off the principle after a ceratin period and float another bond issue. Precise Moment to Refinance Tricky By RALPH LA...…
…t . Discrimination in Fraternities, (EDITOR'S NOTE: Following is the first in a series of seven articles discussing discrimination in fraternities at the University. The study is based on research, conferences with Interfraternity Council members, fraternity presidents and members, and editors of other college newspapers.) The social fraternity defends the individual's right to liberty and equality of opportunity. -From, "Principles of Demotra...…
…ANN ARBOR, LANSING: TWO POINTS OF VIEW See Page 4 ixt a4 Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom. 41P a-tt. 42 " 49 VOL. LXIX, No. 152 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1959 Residence Halls Must Aid Individual's Development (EDITOLS NOTE: This is the last of a series of three articles on the residence halls.) By RALPH LANGER Daily Contributing Editor 17, "The University provides resi- dence halls and supervises other Housing so ...…
…SELF-SERVICE EDUCATION See Page 4 Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXIX, No. 153 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1959 Discrimination In Fraternities (EDITOR'S NOTE: Following is the third in a series of seven articles dis- cussing fraternity discrimination. Statements made by fraternity men at other campuses are taken from the Colorado Daily nd the Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.) By THOMAS HAYDEN Local members of fraternit...…
…?esidence (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in a series of tour articles deaiinj with Judieial bodies on the campus.) By CHARLES KOZOLL Lack of full student responsibility often results in an increas amount of residence hall staff influence on the operation of judicia groups, Robert Ashton, '59, former Interhouse Council preside explained.- Particularly in the individual house* council, the effects of t staff is felt. In large part this is du...…
…MORE LIKE CHURCHILL NEEDED BY WORLD See Page Sir I!36U :43ait1t . f 6 Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXIX No. 155 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1959 FIVE CENTS CLOUDY, COOL SIX PAGES Possible Conflict Stopped by Panel Women's Group Serves To Shore Gap Between Dean, Judiciary Body (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second in a series of four articles dealing with judicial bodies on the campus.) By CHARLES KOZOLL While a con...…
…'THlE DIGNITY -OF MAN' Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom Ih ANWMNmdc=== 4p 16 See Page 4 CLOUDY, COOL VOL. LXIX, No. 156 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 FIVE CENTS FOURTEEN PA Disciriination In Fraternities (EDITOR'S NOTE: Following is the sixth in a series of seven articles discussing discrimination in fraternities.) By THOMAS HAYDEN "Why persecute the fraternities with written restrictive clauses; every house on campu...…
…I- HARRY TRUMAN: GREAT PRESIDENT? See Page 4 S iars ir Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom :43 xit CU, E CLOUDY, WARMER VOL. LXIX, No. 157 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1959 FIVE CENTS SIX PAGES Discrimination In Fraternities Williams, Legislators Set New Tabs By THOMAS HAYDEN In our time the Fraternity will have to decide whether we want Negroes and non-Christians as brothers . Y David R. Rood, former chairman of Alph...…
…TOUGH-MINDED IDEALISML jn~i~ Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXIX, No. 158 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1959 FIVE CENTS CLOUDY, SHOWERS EIGHT PA( SFAC CONFERENCE: Views Student Housing By ROBERT JUNKER The University has the obliga,- tion to take the lead and keep the pressure on local landlords to end discrimination in housing, Regent Eugene B. Power said yesterday.' Speaking at the discussion on student housing at the ...…
…DISCRIMINATION IN FRATERNITIES See Page 4 Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom Iat44&r I I *6 SHOWERS, WARMER vnr. rW rTs iv. n_ __ V ULJA ,£NO. 15 9l ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. MAY 12. 1959 FIVE CENTS SIX PAGJ - - ------------ - Bill Of Seeks E stablishmen College Finance Plai 11 1 4 -Daily-Peter Anderson DESTRUCTION-Explosion and fire destroyed the home of Prof. Karl Guthe of the zoology depart- ment yesterday. The...…
…Partisan Plans, Compromises, Face (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of two articles dealing with the current cash crisis in Michigian.) By JUDITH DONER r As another patch is sown into the ever-growing quilt of plans to solve Michigan's financial crisis, those who watch cannot help but wonder if the state's previous prosperity is recoverable. Several long-range plans are currently before the legislative eye, two offered as compromises, the o...…
…REPLACE YOST FIELD HOUSE See Pag- Y Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom Dadli S CLOUDY, COOL ..._.. VOL. LXIX, NO. 161 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 FIVE CENTS SIX PA1 SIX PA SGC Gives TEP Status As Colony To Approach Council Following Year Trial Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity was given tentative colony status last night by Student Government Council. Approval followed the reading of various letters from the na- ti...…
…HIGHER EDUCATION BOARD: DANGEROUS 5kFA6 74!Iatiti See ,page 4 Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXIX, No. 162 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1959 FIVE CENTS CLOUDY, COOLER EIGHT PAGES Herter Tells Plan o Conference Urges Russians To Accept Proposals. 1 On German Merger, Disarmament GENEVA (P)-Secretary of State Christian A. Herter laid on the line yesterday the West's sweeping package plan for uniting Berlin, merging Eas...…
…LEGISLATURE OBLIGED TO COMPROMISE Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom see Page 4 *bX , a4 VOL. LXIX, No. 1O ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 16,19W ANAOR MIHIN SAURAY MA 1. 95 pia r School Payments *J~4~ a I - Drain State Fund Half Payments Sent to 43 Districts; Leaders Promise Rest Next Week LANSING () - A $22,704,819 payout to local schools yesterday sent the State Treasury's sensitive general fund balance nose-diving to a...…
…Renewal rea Residents Differ Widely Urban necessary maintain, will cost. Renewal is absolutely 1 for Ann Arbor, some and worth whatever it; Renewal is unnecessary, others answer, and would waste tax- payers' money. Urban Renewal is opposed by a few selfish men-by the vast ma- jority of area residents. Renewal would leave widows and old people without homes-it is necessary to let people live like human beings. These and many other argu- ment...…
…PREDICTABILITY DULLS GENEVA CONFERENCE C, 11, r Ink 40 ~IaitJ See page 4 Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom VOL LXIX, No. 165 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 FIVE CENTS CLOUDY, WARM EIGHT PAGES Officials Testify On Faculty Crisis Hearings Open with MSIJa Release Of Doubled Losses in Last Year 4 University officials will head to the state eapitol today for hearings with Governor G. Mennen Williams, as faculty "raiding" and...…
…1949 RULING INADEQUATE See Page 4 Yp Sir igan Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom flaitl *f , SHOWERS, WARMER LXIX, No. 166 ANN ARBOU, MICIGAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1959 FIEn CNTSr QTV IDm _ _..__ _ .. . _. ,.. rar r.vF aF W T bLX 7AUi* Calendar Group Suggests Changes Committee Recommends Alteration In Commencement Arrangement i I l SHIEL: No Dorm Rate Rise Seen Yet By DAVID BLOOMGARDEN Governor Hears. Budget For Full Plea...…
…URBAN RENEWAL: MISUNDERSTOOD See Page 4' Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom DFMMW-at 4 U ,* " CLOUDY, HUMID VOL. LXIX, No. 167 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 FIVE CENTS SIX PA * N ki IL s t I. #.. T m Students Say Bias Ruling Won't Work TODAY: To Meet Michigan Payroll LSd 'Code Committee Outline.. for ' Counseins Favor Education To Eliminate Discrimination By CHARLES KOZOLL "Coercive legislation" wi...…
…SFacultyorale By JEAN SPENCER and NORMA SUE WOLFEW University faculty morale is presently holding up well under the pressure of outside job offers, but prospects for the future look grim. This is attested by a Daily survey of 11 of the University's 15 schools and colleges and 25 of the 29 departments of the literary college. While University staff members have received what was described as "an unusual number of offers" - well over 200, accord...…
… Sir ipau Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom :Iaitil CLOUDY, COOL VOL. LXIX, No. 169 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959 FIVE CENTS SIX PAGES Resignations .May Cause Quality * * * * * * * * * * * i S 4, 1 *> I it T' Turnover Called) Slightly Heavier Niehuss Sees No 'Mass Exodus', Describes Recruiting Difficulties By ROBERT JUNKER A University on the brink of decline was described for the Regents yesterday. ...…
…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 ...…
…THE ANALYTICAL, QUIET SENIOR See Page 4 IP, Li Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom. :4IaiI COOL, THUNDERSHOWERS '. LXIX, No. 171 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1959 FIVE CENTS EIGHT PAGES EIGHT PAGES Group Endorses Foreign Studies Ask Junior Year Abroad Program To Expand Learning Opportunities By THOMAS HAYDEN The literary college curriculum committee endorsed the principle i' of a junior year in Europe for University st...…
…''AIMS NEED REEXAMINATION See page 4 YI Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom :43aiii 0 CLOUDY, SHOWERS OL. LXIX, No. 172 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1959 FIVE CENTS TWELVE PA Ministers Agree To Secret Talks Decision Comes after 12 Sessions Of Stalemated Debate over Berlin GENEVA (P)-The Big Four foreign ministers agreed yesterday to plunge into secret bargaining on Berlin and a summit meeting when they resume their...…
… MAGAZ IN E Vol. V, No. 8 Sunday, May 3, 1959 SPECIAL ISSUE: Literature the Arts …
…I. I ' to , -5 zL '3 ,. '4 ' . ,_ ... { a t: a 0' Z A LA. A A. d A.~. x AL 7 it idb , AL …
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,I Education School Expects Student Teacher Increase I will not be placed for next semes- ter, "but he should have to wait until all the others are placed." The practice teaching program "has no money problem," Prof. Dixon maintained. "The University has always seen fit to increase the budget for student teaching as it is needed." Prof. Dixon said he thought the school could handle the increased enrollment in the progr...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATRDnAY-MAY THE . .m,..... ..wI.. .... d ,.,,. ..aTTRTAV'a u -k ".m x , 1VAH I i i Slonim Discusses 'Soviet Realism' -Daily-Robert Kaplan COMPOSER DISCUSSES-Virgil Thomson formulates a point at a discussion yesterday afternoon. The musical world is at a low ebb, he says, and it shows up in several ways. A former music critic, he will conduct three of his pieces this afternoon. Virgil Thomson COmments On Widespread Arti...…
…s THE MICHIGAN DAILY .r ..........a Discriminatory Clauses Dwindling Theatre Notes kt clauses. A month later they voted to extend the time limit one yearI at a time to fraternities which : "had done all in their power to eliminate the clause." The year 1951 brought to a sen- sational climax the several years of action. The SAC met twice in< February to discuss the time-limit proposal passed by SL. A' final hearing was scheduled for Marc...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Season Tickets Lure Students ist Administrators Comply With Award Conditions ter. 4 (Continued from Page 1) 0) Play y ANITA FELDMAN 1 Garner, noted pianist- er, will appear in a concert .m. May 15 in Hill Audi- in connection with the ity's traditional. G r e e k May 11-16. burgh-born, Garner has aying the piano profession- ice the age of seven, with es in theaters and supper- ,s well as on record, tele- and radio. tu...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Staff Influences !BILITY:Erc Erect A Judiciary Operations eling violators is stressed areas is related to fear of ill-will chanical punishment in all between house residents. aris mentioned. The value Having original jurisdiction in iertkov explained, is having cases dealing with firecrackers, o live with a violator help infraction of all-quad rules and, it his problem, violation of the University rule on f} ig the course...…
…THE MICIRGAN DAILY I I To Per form New Song By NORMA SUE WOLFE Two University song writers will hear the complete performance of their composition for the first time at the Honors Convocation tomorrow. J. Fred Lawton, '11, and Earl V. Moore, '12, present dean of the music school, composed "Voices y Yrof Michigan" to commemorate the centennial of the Michigan Men's Glee Club. The occasion for the song's premiere is the 36th annual honors con...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY CHANDLES INTERNAL PROBLEMS: Prof. ru ac er Ives eec , 1 211 S. State 3o IFC Termed Legisi By ANITA FELDMAN "We're deadlocked, stuck right in the center and unable to move either way," John Brubacher, University professor of higher education noted yesterday. Speaking at the 29th Annual Conference on Teacher Educa- tion on "Changing Concepts in Teaching Methods," the former Yale University professor ap- proached the problem p...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAIIX. cArrTTurla ItKAIW A ;AAw . T1I T IT A b Va aa a. .a avaa ata , * i. as i a6. a A S 'ATUJRDAY, MYAY 9, 1995 ' Leatherman Delivers Talk on Science Give Award ForWork In Library A "Citation of Honorf" was pre- sented to retired Sault Ste. Marie librarian Alice Beaman Clapp, yesterday. The citation from University Regents was awarded during the Honors Convocation yesterday. Miss Clapp, director of the Car- negie Library i...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY s__ Bard's Witches Go 'Spectral' THREE WITCHES-Anthony Holland (left), Joyce Ba.llou and Tom Ellis rehearse for their parts in "Macbeth" {which opens tdmorrow. The new concept of the witches stems from the fact that previously, witches were too much like the Halloween variety. It was felt Shakespeare thought them to be symbols of evil rather than the broom-riding cackling hags to which theatre audiences Professor Cites So...…
…o THE MICHIGAN DAILY_1 TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2959 AVANT-GARDE PAINTER: Prof. Ferren Calls Art 'Process of Living" By JULIE NEWMAN Prof. Ferren noted, "had taken "Art is a conclusion about a over only the manner of the cub- process which we are all engaged ists abroad and their paintings in right now; the process of liv- were dry and sterile as a result. ing," Prof. John Ferren of Queens He stressed the importance of College, New York, said recen...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY r Ending* Tonight DIAL NO 2-3136 While a thrill thirsty nation sinned and ginned-he built the crime syndicate we still fight today. Fernando Calls Revolutions In Asia Political, Religious HE RULED AMERICA'S WILDEST ERA! The No. 1 Underworld Lord of All Time! When Capone ..* anyone there was no Thursday Bob Hope in "ALIAS JESSE JAMES" r a "WW r h j i Shows ot DIAL 7 and 9 P.M. l NO 8-64 A tale of bewitchment ... be...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY T. Simon Sees Possible Theatre Here theatre would have a definite link to the University," he said. May Guest Lecture He explained this by saying the professionals on the staff might be guest lecturers at the Univer- sity and, after graduation, stu- dents who are planning to go on the stage could gain experience there, He qualified this, adding stu- dents enrolled in the University would not be able to be in any of the pr...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY r REIDAY, MA P~DIA L O -513 DARRY F. ZANUlCK -'nK 99'~B mm Held Over Through Saturday "EXCELLENT! MIGHT WIN ORSON AN OSCAR!r r ---Det. Free Press INTERPRETS BARD: iHeston Stresses Nobility In Macbeth's Character 'Man on A Tiger' Rides Tonight I ORSONELLES * DIANE VARSI DEAN STOCKWELL BRADFORD DILLMAN CiNu mAScoPE b t Wm*deisnOwt sW m also "MAGOO'S HOMECOMING I MICHIFISH and MICHIFINS Spresent ATTIC-AN'TICS Women's ...…
…x- THE MICHIGAN DAILY PRESS: -Daily-Allan Winder MEETS HER KING - A native .of Belgium, Ingrid Hendrickx talked to young King Bauduoin I at a special meeting in Detroit Thursday. She found him relaxed, congenial and very likeable, besides possessing enough tact to handle his social responsibilities well. 'U' Student from Belgium Talks with KingBaudouin I,' the King for 10 minutes. "So I said hello and curtseyed. I was the only one who did...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY suNDAY. M THE MICHIGAN -AL- T~hV1 , 1 lt TA CU LTUIRJE BEAT By BRUCE COLE because he feels this would en- This past week, -Louis Simon, hance the entire concept of the thetremnager-iektLoufrom arts at the University. heatre manager-director frm Prof. Finney considers the thea- New York City, has been in town rofsFinne corthestdeas texamineprset of a prfes tre as a model for the students, o ea prospects proes- whereas ac...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY vents To Come Around 'U' Campus Nurse Inoculates All Overseas Travelers "The Program of Scientific Hu- manism" is the topic of a Lecture The recital, under the auspices to be given at 8 p.m. tonight in of the music school, is open to the Lane Hall by George E. Axtelle, public without charge., chairman 'of the history depart- * * * ment at New York University. Several University students were Axtelle was recently elected p...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WE] Meier Notes Puerto Rican Hybrid Vigor Richard L. Meier of the Mental Health Research Institute read his paper, "Hybrid Vigor in Accultura- tion-The Puerto Rican Transforms mation," to historians and social scientists assembled in Ann Arbor Saturday for a three-day institute on social change. He reported that the object of his study 'of hybrid'vigor in Puerto Rico was to find a new model for use in predicting and control...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MA . -c.,,, ToIncraseCHARLES HOHMAN: e - " A " tincrease Nelson Relates Ipressi RAN'S AlliOut of State I'Howie'Dsuse Atn, Auine~of Soviet Different W( ,] or -Daily-Allan Winder FOUNTAINS AND SCULPTORS - Charles Hohman, star of "Howie," admires the League fountain, which he described as "bulky an dvery confined. I like it very much." Hohman, who also «an.. e t onea... car. rving..., .a.,..++ ui +n iesson«s. iii fr...…
…I THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. Y 22. UNIVERSITY-WIDE SURVEY: i'iVii/iit lllti ll NN'. Faculty Morale Remains High Despite 'U' Crisis (Continued from Page 1) been rather surprised and pleased that we haven't had a mass exo- dus." His department reported only one "firm" (defined as a position into which a faculty member could move immediately) offer, but a number of "other negotia- tions" with its 12 full-time mem- bers. Prof. Goldberg sai...…
…v7o THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959 CCEPT FACULTY PROMOTIONS: Regents Announce Approval of 29 Appointments Regents Fill Regents Approve, Lengthen The University Regents approved 29 faculty appointments at their meeting yesterday. Ten appointments were il the literary college. Visiting, Prof. William Good- man of the political science de- partment, who is currently a mem- ber of the Commission of Civil Rights in Washington and ...…
…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...…
…_____________THE MICHIGAN DAILY T -- --------- 1 Discusses Problems Of rh1 By MILDA GINGELL "An author must be able to transfer what most writers say to the level of a child's world which is narrow because of its limited experience," Prof. Clark Hopkins of the classical studies department said. "The book must be able to ex- press the child's feelings in the way he would want to say things," he continued. Prof. Hopkins addressed the Michigan...…
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…Restoring Handel to His Proper Place 4;., Common Illusions About Him Are Disappearing By MICHAEL COREN THIS YEAR marks the two hun- English have devotedly performed lived and soon disappeared from dredth anniversary of the many of Handel's oratorios for the the catalog. Westminster has re- death of George Frederick Handel. last two hundred years, but in leased "Israel in Egypt" and "Ju- Ann Arbor musicians in keep- America only the "Messiah"...…
…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 ...…
