…TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SGC Seeks Greater Student Influence in PAGE TI '' Polici By THOMAS .R. COPI Student power, sit-in bans, non- student participation, judicial re- form, new services and new inter- est highlighted the busiest year in the history of the Student Gov- ernment Council. The beginning of the year was marked by the apathy which has always plagued student govern- ment at the University, but a combination ...…
… PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUS'T' 29, 19f6'7 ._EMI_ IAN AIY UEAY AGUS_2. 96 INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATIONS, 1967.1968 F Special Pre-Seasorn Concerts NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC, LEONARD BERSTEIN, Conductor TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 and 13, 8:30 P.M. in Hiil Auditorium.. - TICKETS: X6.00-$5.50-$5.00-$4.00-43.00- $2.00 Fraternities Integrate Academic, Social Aspects of Student Life Choral Union Series (in Hill Auditoriun...…
…OUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAA Y, AUGUST V t } INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATIONS, 1967-1968 Special PreSeason Concerts NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC, LEONARD BERSTEIN, Conductor TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 and 13, 8:30 P.M. in Hill Auditorium. TICKETS: 8.0-85.5O-85.06-$4.00-$3.00- 82.00 Fraternities Integrate Academic, Social Aspects of Student Life Choral Union Series (in il Auditorium) CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . .. . JEAN MARTINON, Cond...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 196' How To Stretch Your Dollars In Ann Arbor By ELLEN FRANK Ann Arbor often seems like the only restaurant inside a crowded airport-prices can be high because it is the only thing that's there. Ann Arbor's theatres long ago gave into the price rise. Concerts at Hill Auditorium can cost as much as $6 for a single seat. Even the Union has given up the 10 cents cup of coffee. And in more academic realms-libraries charge 25 ce...…
…, AUGUST 29, 196 r THNE MICRI+GAN DAILY _ i How To Stretch Your Dollars In Ann Arbor By ELLEN FRANK Ann Arbor often seems like the only restaurant inside a crowded airport-prices can be high because it is the only thing that's there. Ann Arbor's theatres long ago gave into the price rise. Concerts at Hill Auditorium can cost as much as $6 for a single seat. Even the Union has given up the 10 cents cup of coffee. And in more academic realms...…
… PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TITV.qnAV AlrTP.IrTQrr 96 Aaaml PAGE SiX THE MICHIE~AN JIAlNY 'r1T1~'QT~A~r ATrITTaI, fifi ~A3 L ur-- LAY. AUIxuI, '1' Z9, 1967 T Campus Religious Centers Provide Students with Spiritual Guidance MULTI-DIRECTIONAL ART: U' Serves as Major Film Center With Flair for New Techniques ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Full Gospel Student Fellowship; Programs of worship, Bible study, recreation, and fellowship provided by the Eva...…
…'9. 1967 r THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. AUGUST' 2 THE ICHI AN D ILY TI~nV ATE TTT'. i.A~~fa7 r a ip(w ampus Religious Centers Provide students with Spiritual Guidance MULTI-DIRECTIONAL ART: U' Serves as Major Film Center With Flair for New Techniques Al ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Full Gospel Student Fellowship; Programs of worship, Bible study, recreation, and fellowship provided by the Evangelical Temple of Ann Arbor. BAH'AI Bah'i World Faith...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG~E SEVEN I. U a Ca {.rL UL' V Gl'% I Doc Losh gives lost minute tips to "her" boys before the Big 10 game. Competitive blood runs strong at the mudbowl with SAE's pitched against Phi Delts. HO ECO I G In last year's original production "Out of Our Minds" the cast performed so realistically, we wonder whether life at the U hadn't driven them to identify with the title. MUSKET The annual,...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PALE TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 uHF MICHIGA1~T RAllY U Doc Losh gives last minute tips to "her" boys before the Big 10 game. HOME Competitive blood runs strong at the mudbowl with SAE's pitched against Phi Delts. 'CO In last year's original production "Out of Our Minds" the cast performed so realistically, we wonder whether life at the U hadn't driven them to identify with the title. MUSKET The...…
… PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAIL'Y' TUESDAY AUGUST 29,1967 PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. AUGUST 29. 1967 Y ._ _ ... , _ .., .. .... ,., _..., . I SPONSORS SPECIAL EVENTS: UAC Adds Excitement to Campus 89TH SEASON: World Artists Perform By ANN MUNSTER The catchy initials UAC stand for University Activities Center, an organization of the students, by the students, and for the stu- dents. It is responsible for many of the campus so...…
…THE MIUIG1AN DAILY TUESDAY DRS SPECIAL EVENTS: (89TH SEASON: , AUGUST 2 UAC Adds Excitement to Campus World Artists Perform Under. By JILL CRABTREE The University Musical Society, which this year observes its 89th season, has been planning con- certs for students since its orga- nization in 1879. Its founding pur- pose was to maintain a choral so- ciety and orchestra, to provide public concerts and to maintain a school of music which would...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,196: TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY 'SAC ..1' NT. TUSAiUUT29 97 H IHIA AIY1A±r rm v= U SYArI, 0 Theatre in Ann Arbor: An ExpandingRole ALL CAMPUS GROUP: Glee Club Opens 108th Season After Nine Week World Tour By LIZ WISSMAN Arts Editor, 1966-67 There are two theories most often cited to explain the appar- ent health and dynamism of the theatre in Ann Arbor. One re- lates Ann Arbor to a general de- centralizing movement in the A...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,196"o THE MICHIGAN DAILY of TUEDA, UGST 9,19 TE MCH.A DI 'Theatre in Ann Arbor:An ExpandingRole By LIZ WISSMAN Arts Editor, 1966-67 There are two theories ;most often cited to explain the appar- ent health and dynamism of the theatre in Ann Arbor. One re- lates Ann Arbor to a general de- centralizing movement in the American Theatre, away from the single tyrannical rule of Broad- way. Another view is that the drama is t...…
… PAGE TIEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29. 19+x7 __ _ . I eti 11 Os 0 0l 0' 'er S Si I en p.'r P()Vt /1 . . 0 14 'ato I b A I c i f t e e e =+ / anZA tn x.' ?al.j f ie~ o' tedU Edlfn:. Iloar-4 ,r .. e... ., .- pROTEST 1?LM~ir~u oll for jta t~ PU STA1 'j"I4 r1N/ i2xt hazlos e NI m u cU, as I I forALL~ ! the / h0 e plove the re verses ln Jit. th' dpi iopo 'JOhvti e:Campus Stirred by Board s 2Con. per '' of Edito...…
…TEN THE MICHIG~AN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29. -., v.+w.vr+. ... ,e .. ... .r+v.... .w, eu.rs _I 0 01 Os T'i 0 st oet 0 0 4 a tudo t r yer 96S co~t 1 f 'be mCtk r~~af rn- a ,P o ect~r rqrNEW YORK~f1MF-S,,FRIDAX, FERP ' t'z r,.,, _ ------ [JNUIL4U1 Jja , fLea preat at V12t k; I b , A , ; , ,I o a n I z i vj? NI i JJ WO -IL~l~ fol.the /a.F rno e he xee 'seG~ o0 find" a o~r- J jet a ap,0 . ec? itSelr " onzi,: tfie z g atap0 ...…
…CLr Lwd Aan Zati4 Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVIHNo. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 SPORTS SECTION C 0 W S 0 0 Teams Seek New Crowns f L V E R I. N E Rosema downs Minnesota quarterback in 49-0 stomping. By JOHN SUTIKUS' SEARCHING backglance always brings out the philoso- pher in football coaches. Take Tony Mason, Wolverine offensive line coach, for example. When asked about the 1966 ...…
…i tr t!au B3at1 tS Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVIII, No. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 * SPORTS SEC C 0 W 0 0 S 0 Teams Seek New Crowns L Rosema downs Minnesota quarterback in 49-0 stomping. V E R N E A T H By JOHN SUTKUS SEARCHING backglance always brings out the philoso- pher in football coaches. Take Tony Mason, Wolverine offensive line coach, for example. When asked about the ...…
…I " THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 Al' Teams .Ended Last Year Without One Title; Prospects 1 (Continued from Page 1) All five were seniors and all placekicking specialist have left, of experience behind himi and' tight end The backfield has af F In: the weeks that followed, five have giaduated. In all, 22 The strong point of 'he coming Vidmer at quarterback should giveI well-seasoned veteran returning f Clnyldtentoanps e of the...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. A 11' Teams Ended Last Year Without One Title; Prospects If nprot (Continuedkfrom Page 1) In., the weeks that followed, Clancy .led the nation in pass re- y ceiving. He was finally edged out of the national title on the last day of the season. The Wolverine captain set the Big 'Ten records for passes caught3 4 (50) and yardage gained (698) on his way to leading the confer- ence in pass receiving. Both the AP All...…
… TUESDAY, AUGUST29,1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILV 9% A AMV* A PAGiE THREE Roundballers Hope To Erase Recent Past By HOWARD KOHN Sometime toward the end of last season, coach Dave Strack sighed, "This is a five-man operation and we've been trying to run on three cylinders." And Michigan's basketball team, losing its last eight Big Ten games in a row, coughed and belched and wheezed its 'way to a 2-12 record and last place. Parnelli Jones and hi...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 29! 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE 'T TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Roundballers Hope To Erase Recent Past By HOWARD KOHN Sometime toward the end of last season, coach Dave Strack sighed, "This is a five-man operation and we've been trying to run on three cylinders." And Michigan's basketball team, losing its last eight Big Ten games in a row, coughed and belched and wheezed its way to a 2-12 record and last ...…
… 1 PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1967 Icers Seek to Recoup Loss of Stars By DAVE WEIR Every sport has its own Big Play: that individual mark of ex- citement which distinguishes it from every other athletic event. In hockey, the real crowd-pleas- er occurs when the player wearing number 9, traditionally the num- eral of the superstar, takes the puck on a breakaway and skates in on the opposing team's goalie all alone ...…
…un THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, Hers Seek to Recoup Loss of Stars I By DAVE WEIR cry sport has its own Big that individual mark of ex- ent which distinguishes it every other athletic event. hockey, the real crowd-pleas- curs when the player wearing >er 9, traditionally the num- of the superstar, takes the on a breakaway and skates i the opposing team's goalie lone for a shot. t Big Plays are infrequent .,. ad, an accumulation of...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 THE MICHIGAN U4111 V .. A A-41M_ 7ra14r147 M TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 TU,.,.1r Mi VUI A1 r WbAiT~'--..----i ~ ~~~A PAGE FIZVE; ° Weather Plagues '~N ine; Ta es Second Place By GRAYLE HOWLETT Executive Sports Editor "Take Juan Marichal and Willie Mays away from San Francisco and where would the Giants be?" This provocative question was posed by Moby Benedict, coach of the Michigan baseball team, the 1967 brides...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,19$7 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 THE MICHIGAN IIAILY A Ji Weather Plagues Al Nine; Takes Second Place By GRAYLE HOWLETT Executive Sports Editor "Take Juan Marichal and Willie Mays away from San Francisco and where would the Giants be?" This provocative question was posed by Moby Benedict, coach of the Michigan baseball team, the 1967 bridesmaids of the Big Ten Conference. It's a question Coach Benedict...…
… PAGE SIX THE MICHIVAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 Swim Team Lacks Depth After Graduations Ng m . _ , l , By DOUG HELLER At the close of the 1966 swim- ming season, there was almost a feeling of an end of an era for Gus Stager's tankers. After maintaining consistent runners-up spots to seven straight Indiana swimming championships, one of the greatest senior crops in Wolverine history was graduat- ing. It didn't look like, there was mu...…
…PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY Swim Team Lacks Depth After Graduations By DOUG HELLER At the close of the 1966 swim- ming season, there was almost a feeling of an end of an era for Gus Stager's tankers. After maintaining consistent runners-up spots to seven straight Indiana swimming championships, one of the greatest senior crops in Wolverine history was graduat- ing. It didn't look like there was much around to r...…
…AUGUST 29, 196" 'THE MICHIGAN DAILY' "Attv otowvw' THE 1/J ANflIL PAGE SEVEN~ qt Golf Team Tries To Break Jinx (Continued from Page 4) Coach Katzenmeyer predicts a strong team for next season, the lineup depending upon how well the veterans and upcoming soph- omres do during fall and winter practice. "The final decision probably will not be made until the night before the first' tournament," said Kat- zen meyer, now in his 21st year as...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 196: THE MICHIGAN DAILY r TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1907 THE MICHIGAN flAlli Golf Team Tries To Break Jinx (Continued from Page 4) pects the varsity crew to be great- Coach Katzenmeyer predicts a ly enlarged by the talented crop strong teim for next season, the of last year's freshmen. lineup depending upon how well Top prospects among the soph- the veterans and omres do during practice. upcoming soph- fall and winter "The...…
… PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1967 PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 Mat By BOB LEES April is normally a slow month for followers of inter sports.' Basketball has had its finals, gymnastics is done, swimming and indoor track are finishing up, and sports editors are hard-pressed to find interesting tidbits to inform' their readers. So why, on the night of April 8 last spring, was The Daily's sports ...…
…PAGE EIG'HT'' THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1967 .AE....TH IC IG N DA- TUESDvAY ,i~AUGUST 29ya . 1967v Mat Y By BOB LEES April is normally a slow month for followers of winter sports. Basketball has had its finals, gymnastics is done, swimming and indoor track are finishing up, and sports editors are hard-pressed to - find interesting tidbits to inform their readers. So why, on the night of April 8 last spring, was The Daily's spo...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDA, AUGUT 29,u_, ifj vs MICU YfAN tu.v .r enr ririr lrn i um.rn CLARK NORTON low &tikin9 Out_ Multiversity Athletics: Bureaucracy on a Basketball Court Track Boasts Returning Lettermen As an out-of-state student, I'm often asked why attend the University of Michigan. I decided to Usually sticking to the insane stock reply "It's a good school," I find it's, also helpful to acquire a puzzle...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,196% THE MICHIGAN DAILY TU1~DAY AUGST 9, 9O~ HE ICHIAN ~iL CACLARK NORTONj ct Multiversity Athletics: Bureaucracy on a Basketball Court As an out-of-state student, I'm often asked why I decided to attend the University of Michigan. Usually sticking to the insane stock reply "It's a good school," I find it's also helpful to acquire a puzzled expression like "You expected Harvard, maybe?" Actually it's the only place I app...…
…I PAGE TwN THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY; AUGUST 29, 196: PAGE T!N THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 arriving on campus is. more. than just getting there l IF '/ " """""" "'""""....r - 01 \ 031 As everyone kn~ows, it's what you do, where you ,go, how you look. And to Incidentally, y ou'll me et the nicest people at HHS . .. and all these f a ous names in men's and wvomen's clothing, as well. this latter end, our Arborland...…
…IT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TN THE MICHIGAN DAILY :fir Ie 'I arriving. on campus is more than'just getting there NN / 41 ---- _. I -I 01 As everyone knows, it's what you do, where you go, how you look. Anid to Incidentally, you'll Meet the nicest People at ElMS . .. and ill these f amou s zanies, ill meni's and 'women's clot hing, as wvell. this latter end, our Arborland store is very much centered upon the tastes and traditions of...…
…Wl:E LwAi&au 4hr Elatt Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom AnMUTTR'?AATrOW RECTIONfI VOL. IM vI a 1..o ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 tilr" l l L'"iJ!emL L#1 7 a. aaa. a. v. a 'r 0 S 0 U N 0 0 I Fleming Replaces Ha tcher V . Fleming's Background in Labor Mediation is Seen as Vital in His Rise to 'U' President By DAVID BERSON THE University's new president Robben W. Fleming, is one of a new breed of me...…
…E1Y £fI igau Iaitl Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVIII, No. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 ADMINISTRATION SEC ------- . _.. I S 0 " S 0 U N V Fleming Rep/aces Hatcher E R S I T Y . Fleming's Background in Labor Mediation is Seen as Vital in His Rise to 'U' President I By DAVID BERSON THE University's new president Robben W. Fleming, is one of a new breed of men which has emerged to r...…
…PAGE TWQ THE MICHIGAN DAIIV rrTTV40IIAAt ATTf4YTWm An "nraw State Board Maps Out Unified Educational T1UESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 Plan By LAURENCE MEDOW Associate Managing Editor The State Board of Education, a frequent target of criticism in its two-and-a-half years of exist-' ence, is beginning to acquire a more defined role in Michigan's educational affairs. The board's authority is vested in Article VIII, Section 3 of the 1963 state cons...…
…THE MICHICA N DAILY TUESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1967 State Board Maps Out Unified Educational Plan By LAURENCE MEDOW Associate Managing Editor The State Board of Education, frequent target of criticism in S two-and-a-half years of exist- ice, is beginning to acquire a lore defined role in Michigan's, ducational affairs.'' 1 The board's authority is vested i Article VIII, Section 3 of the' 963 state constitution, which ates the board "shall serve ...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAt t warmtR TUESDAY, AUGUST 2% 1967 TIlE MJCJH(AN DAILY PAraV ~~uw j-s rrlrnrr 5, 'U' Bureaucrats: Shuffling Papers, Filing By ROGER RAPOPORT Editor It is tradition on college news- papers to haul out the collective files on the school's administration once each year to write an article for the freshman supplement. Usu- ally the article gives the big story on the president and his vice- pre...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, X967 THE MICRIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST Z9, 1961 TUE IIJICIJIGAN DAILY 1 - - .d--~ 'U' Bureaucrats: Shuffling Papers, Filing Memos By ROGER RAPOPORT Editor It is tradition on college news- papers to haul out the collective files on the school's administration once each year to write an article for the freshman supplement. Usu- ally the article gives the big story on the president and his vice- presidents-"the men who...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY?' TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1967' THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29. 19G7 'U'Regents: Unfamiliar Faces, Powerful r ales . nominated at the state Republican convention. If the Democrats had asked me to run, then I probably would have run as a Democrat." Why did Mrs. Heubner choose to run at all? "Well, I've never been the gung- ho back-to-campus type, but as a graduate of the University I've al- ways been interested in w...…
…XM THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, i4. r THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29.1 907 Regents: Unamiliar Faces, Powerful R4 oles f By THOMAS R. COPI stitutionally, the eight-man of Regents owns and oper- the University. University can only be spent with its val; diplomas can only be ed by its authority. 3 yet the members of this whose actions are felt where at the University, from onstruction of a new Dental . to the conduct of ...…
…ESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY Saga of Catholepistemiad: 150 By STEPHEN WILDSTROM and is still remembered by the The University of Michigan was maze of streets in downtown born' out of a confltence . of dreams in the early 19th century. First of all, there was the great dream, the American Dream, the dream of the Confederation Con- gress for a vastly expanded coun- try and an impr...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 2J, 196'7 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saga of Catholepistemiad: 150 By STEPHEN WILDSTROM The University of Michigan was born out of a confluence of dreams in the early 19th century. First of all, there was the great dream, the American Dream, the dream of the Confederation Con- gress for a vastly expanded coun- try and an improved Northwest. Congress took a step toward realization of thi...…
… THE MICHIGAN DlAILY ?*TTTi QTA'V Airtri Tonm an yn wr I LUL~bLflh, AUUSTj29, 196~7 r 'U'Ends 150th Year Of Educational Growth rvi: 7 F. BOOKS r BOOKS TXS. " BOOKS TAhlDCTO ::: "BOOKS rx~ n py \.. 1-1'1' !BOOIKS f* BOOKS :re "BOOKSB ORAH ... " BOOKS OOKS BIGAH "* BOOKS BOOOOKOOK t r' e BSTORE CUBOOKSFA f:* BOOKS 33s5.'TAE( "443*BOOKS } BOOK. I Local Indian Tribes Donated Large Tracts Of Land to Help Establish the University I . . #1 ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 )NFLUENCE OF DREAMS: 'U' Ends 150th Year ( e br )f Educational Growth Continued from Page 5) The remainder of the 50's pass- ence is bound to have a lasting r national political storm ed in relative quiet with steady effect. rewing. McCarthysm was growth both of student body and In early 1966, President Hatcher ng the country and the plant. It was not until the middle announced plans to retire by the sit...…
…C, 4c etvYigan Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom :E ai4 VOL. LXXVIII, No. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 A('ADEMICS SECTION 0 0 0 0' . S 0 A Residential College Opens Its Doors C A D E Scheduled for Completion in 1969, New Residence Halls on North Campus Will Accommodate 1200 Students M By MICHAEL HEFFER City Editor and MARK LEVIN Summer Supplement Editor THE OPENING of the temporary quarters of ...…
…C, r Lwdrigen EBatty Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVIH, No. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 ACADEMICS SECI 0 0 0 0 . 0 A Residential College Opens its Doors C A D E I Scheduled for Completion in 1969, New Residence Halls on North Campus Will Accommodate 1200 Students M By MICHAEL HEFFER City Editor and MARK LEVIN Summer Supplement Editor THE OPENING of the temporary quarters of th...…
…VUESDAY, ALTS r1u; Tears Stain Path to Prof 's Podium members from the University. didates for the vacancy the de- Moreovcr, since 1950, the rate of partment chairman at the Uni- increase in salaries at the Univer- versity contacts his opposite at sity has been lower than at any other leading schools. For due to other Big Ten university.; the aversion of most universitiesc Space Shortage to home-grown professors, there2 An equally important...…
