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…TEMBER 16, 1957 'HE MICHIGAN DAILY FEMBER 16, 1~57 THE MICHIGAN DUTY FAG: Three Bands Perform for Campus ."And now, presenting, the Michigan Marching Band." These words have been a pre- edent to many of the University and's preformances - on the ridiron, on television and in con- ert halls. r Under the direction of Dr. Wil- .am Revelli, the M i c h i g a n Marching Band takes the spot- ight for the first eight weeks of ach fall semester. ...…

….. THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1957 There's a Nationally-Known Independent Record Dealer in Ann Arbor Renovation Enlarges Union Area, (Continued from Page 1) open to students. A darkroom is also located in the basement. The addition brought about not only an increase in the size of the down- stairs cafeteria but provided space for an air-conditioning system at the same time. Primary feature on the main floor of the Union i...…

…x6, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 18, 1957 THE MICHIGAN B ATTN PAGE ELEVISION STUDIOS: WCBN Has Kinescope Production Highlights Work Radio Work I UNIVERSITY RADIO STATION: WUOM Offers Daily Listening, Practical Experier WUOM-FM, the University radio By JOAN KAATZ A remodeled funeral parlor 10- cated at 310 Maynard serves' as the coordinating point for many University television shows as well as speech department productions and WPAG-TV broad...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 Reidnc OPINIONS VARY: h eals- "Frs BOZAK Speakers Fraternities' Traditions Rs Halls it's AUDIO SUPPLY" Twrn Of 1Year-Long E - Scenes mitemen By DAVID TARR An increase in room and board rates, a food riot and planning for the doubling-up of men's rooms this fall were top news in the Uni- versity's Residence Hall system last year. For the third consecutive year, dormitory rates went up - $12.50 p...…

…3ER 16, 1957 THE MCHIGAN DAILY ~ER 16, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY iternational Center Provides Services Open to Students from 67 Countries By PHIL MUNCK tudents from Ceylon, the Phil- ines, Liberia, Argentina, Ger- ny, Korea and 61 other coun- s studying at the University t one another and American dents through the services ofa International Center. ocated on the first floor of the th wihg of the Union, the. ernational Center works both h ind...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDA Y, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957 M ii A E TO THE STUDE TS! A Our Shelves are s tocked with I I I USED i for Every Course in Every Department J ENGINEERS-MEDICS-LAWYERS-NURSES use of our years of experience in bookselling to ensure yourself of the Best Buy in Town. i STUDENT SUPPLIES TOTHE RETURNING STUDENT headquar- confusion The same courteous, wel ...…

…WOMEN'S SECTION Y Si43rn1~a~ A6F 4:1 a, t t WOMEN'S SECTION. 2T!!n -- [AN SUPPLEMENT I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957 TWELVE W TWEVE_. ruversiy Newcomers to Follow Wvamped 'Orientation Program. By SARAH DRA SIN, ause~ of the rapidly expand- iiversity population, new stu- tir entering this fall will be : by a greatly revampeds ition program. ntation 1957 will include gistration during the sum- nonths for 'approximat...…

…I THE MICHIGAN D'AILY MONDAY, SEP' (ichigras Carnival rings Gay Week (Continued from Page 1) Time for Everyone To Cool Ofdf Dean Uses Varied Background In Coed Administrative Position I lost people to his booth.5 Prizes ere awarded for the most tickets old as well as the quality of en- ertainment. The thousands who jammed the eldhouse needed little encourage- nent to play the various games of kill or enter the show and refresh- nent b...…

…THE MCHIGAN DAILY sors Projects for Men and Women from AFTER MANY HOURS OF REHEARSAL AND WORK, LAST YEAR'S SOPHOMORE CLASS PRE- SENTED 'GOOD NEWS'. THE CLASS OF '59 PLANS TO STAGE 'GIRL CRAZY' LATE IN THE in 1956-57. It was born out of' the feeling that since the Junior class annually presented a play, Sophomores should give a Cabpr- et, type of entertainment often found in French taverns. Soon a traditional sophomore production, Cabaret,...…

…X es for Independents, Affiliates itstanding University Students 11 open houses and at Tea ; Convocation, and spon- a Cinema Guild movie. or Society, a local honorary, inaffiliated junior women ,ve shown leadership ability, pated in campus activities' aintained a high scholastic -e. y spring members parade h dormitory halls singing, d out the halls we wander, as we go; of the girls we're to favor with our pin of Outstanding leadership, se...…

…i'.0195'X ague Gives Women Opportunity ) Take Part in Campus Affairs THE MICHIGAN DAILYAE FOR DISCIPLINE, EDUCATION: Women's Judic Sits as Highest Authority on Coed Rule 4> '.°: - -esident's Welcome "On behalf of University wom- n students I would like to elcome all new students, fresh- man and tranfers to our cam- us and to the League. "The League on our campus unique in that it is a separate uilding and organization for 'omen, giving t...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MOND AY, SEPTEMBER 16, ;I j III!'I I' ., i III Dances Play Part in Forming 'U' Tradition 'p HE SLIDE RULE? IN OLD LOGGIN' TRADITION U U versity affiliates. Fraternity men hold their dance at the end of the series of activities to help maintain , good inter-fraternity' and inter-sorority relations. Important in the annual social calendar are those dances which are presented by different schools in the University. Hero ...…

…I THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA (1W ]ANSWER TO INTERNATIONAL INTEGRATION: Co-Op Residents Have Equal Share in Responsibilities, E * SSuAr, L1AAv )eciio" _ By ROBERTA SOFFIN The answer to international in- tegration in the University hous- ing system has already been found by the Inter-Cooperative Council. In these co-op living units, stu- dents of widely diversified back- grounds live together, reaping the benefits of their cultural ex- change. ...…

…T y THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957 .... ... 4 Sip of Coke in Cafe Atmosphere FROM CAMPUS FEUDS TO CALM FESTIVITY: I J-Hop Claims Title- to Oldest Organized 'U' Social Event I By ELEANOR GOLDBERG Following 'a new tradition set last year, J-Hop will again elimi- nate the "dead week" during spring registration. The class of '59 this year pre- sents the eighty - first annual dance. Formerly the event, which in- cludes t...…

…'or Men and Coeds Stress, Comfort, Y __ .. .,_. _.... .. .... . T The perfect dress, to daxzzle a date, be it just for a movie or a party at, the Union, is a bright wool or any, time of the day or night; winter or summer; rain or shine; the plaid lined trench coat is a auui wn, i Yo.JII I~ Lu naivt~e roLias Inn 1 l Ntivir urnn …

…THE MICHIGAN DAILYMOD Women Opportunities To Participate in. 14 Sporti n through dance is the only mem- bership' requirement, says club, ~:manager Sandr~a Bader, ballet and k Madeline Pence, modern' dance.' Members. fall into two divisions, ," beginners and more proficient dancers. Beginners are taught by n 'rti the club manager, while a Univer- A conenia atmopher t-city instructor is on hand to give A co g enI a tmoshere tothe advanced group...…

… e THE MICHIGAN ATT.V W : . -- J.aa...aaa.raLE art aaavi PI E anhe! Coordinates Activities for Coeds in 21 Sororities ordinating body sorority women are "on their hon- ek activities for or" not to pre-rush any coeds dur- ith theiUniver- ing the fall semester. Affiliates 20 national so- may visit independents in dormi- diction aie the tories and independents may come io AhaChi into sorority houses only on a so- of Alpha Chp cial basis. a ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957 v5.vrd V ,. 4DUATION REQUIREMENT: :oeds Learn Sports Skill in Physical Education Course 1-0 V- from other schbols. All equipment is furnished for coeds. Instruction on trampoline, rings, horses (not the real variety) as well as tumbling and some march- ing are included in the apparatus course. Winter Sports During the winter (which -lasts a. long time in Ann Arbor), ice and figure skating inst...…

… SPORTS SECTION Ci Sir4A' ~4aiti SEPORT SECTION FRESHMAN SUPPLEMENT ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957 Heavy osses lace Gridders in Dark Hor TWELVE PAGES se Role LI £7 omme t BY JIM BAAD SINCE THIS ISSUE is dedicated to the incoming freshmen, this "' column takes the opportunity to extend the welcoming hand and to try and present in as adept a fashion as possible a condensed hand- book of Michigan sports-traditions, facil...…

…'1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957 r rrrrrwinn r s Swimmers Cop N CAA Crown When You're Looking for a Better Laundry in Ann Arbor,... Try our ONE-STOP Laundry and Dry-Cleaning Service.. . X Lose to MSUs Manpower In Conference Showdown I. I Wasl lawn h and Dry your entire dry in an hour at our store. By CARL RISEMAN The 1957 Michigan swimming team climaxed its most successful campaign in recent years by an- nexi...…

… :. TheM Favored Traditional Blu e Blazer 0 IN t i4. V .. h3$"{ip{!{$$}. 4 :yC" :}""t,: v " .? g,.t .. .... .:;'.'"n":::.C[i30 :.}:,"{ ::;i;r;;{i$}{i:;:,(/,! I,"hi ;3~ .:4.:4"} }:}"}y;} . ; Th"} fJt"'.:1 ": 3'fL 'r'=:E ;i:i 2>ir :' >i~ ,3 "wi.Y: r 'fs"tii <r ; : :;$ } "-:$""> ;':i ii Crret fo ev r aa l occasion.The fahric rich, fWl f' /i :odid4 annel .. t+,':}h e color",the;deepest;:navy::Knowingly styled 1 }$-:log h natural lines wth hig$":Y:...…

…-GAN DAILY Eighth Straight Playoff 'M' Icers Again Stage Great Comeback- But Bow to Colorado College in Climax I DEFENSIVE ACTION-Michigan defenseman Barrie Hayton drops to the ice in an attempt to stop a flying puck off the stick of a Michigan State shooter. Hayton, who has two years left with the Wolverines, was unsuccessful, but goalie Ross Childs caught the disc himself to prevent a goal. This sort of action rewards all those who trav...…

…1957 THE MSCMGAN DAILY Dolfers Had Potential, But Never Found It': .oach i By AL JONES "I feel like we were kissing the bride." That was Michigan golf coach Bert Katzenmeyer, summing up the 1957 season. It was a long line of ups and downs, of breaks and breaks not made. The dual meet record was six won and eight lost, and the end of the Conference found them in third place. 'Had Potential' "We had the potential - it was there in all the b...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY~ ~E~TEMBER 16,1957 ..,, Football at Michigan Requires Extensive Coaching Program * By BOB ROMANOFF Michigan's perennial football powerhouses are guided by the brains of eight of the top coaches in college football, who in their prime were also great players. The Wolverines' head coach is Bennie G. Oosterbaan, who is en- BUMP ELLIOTT tering his 10th year in this posi- ...…

…16, 1957 . THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAI 16, 1957 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PA la tm e n Perform well, !jose Title by One Point CORNER OF HOOVER AND STATE: Athletic Administration Guides Michigan Sports NY>-- By DAVE LYON Thaiks largely to the return of three men to second-semester competition, Michigan's 1956-57 wrestling season turned out much better than the team's uninspiring early-season performance would have indicated. . The twin problems of ...…

…THE MIUIGUAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPT ck Team's Two-Year Dynasty Comes to an F EMBER 16, 1951 nid And south of Ann Arbor - from Bloomington and from Columbus O.-came ominous rumblings. Indiana, led by Olympian Greg Bell, and Ohio State, sparked by the awesome Glen Davis, were hanging up impressive perform- ances in field houses around the country. As time for the Big Ten indoor final drew near it seemed as if either of these two teams could lift t...…

…STHE MICHIGAN DAILY I' Gymn astics By AL JONES Hayslett, the Wolverines put on a tain for the 19 ier big year behind, but great showing-one that'had even Cole and Haysle etter one in the future. Illinois coach Charles Pond wor- with a great futu is the picture on the Mich- ried about the outcome. Wiese, Warren n'nastics scene. as coach For the first time in seven years, The only thre ken prepares for the 1957- the Illini were afraid of losing...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Show Vst Improvet r By JOHN HILLYER , Basketball used to be almost a dirty word at Michigan.' "The forgotten sport" was what they used to call it, and recent' performances of the cagers usu- -ally bore out such description. But last season was a different story, for the Michigan basketball squad finished in a tie for fifth place in the Big Ten with an 8-6 won-lost record. They were 13-9 for all games. Had Better Pote...…

…,S MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'MNi By RUDE DIFAZIO Take some rainy weather, spill it in a cauldron, boil it in the fire of a Big Ten baseball race, toss in a sporadic pitching staff, spice, with a mid-season slump of a top- flight hitter, and just as the pot is about to simmer drop in an ineli- gibility ruling. It doesn't sound too good? It isn't, it's only second beft. This was the brew the Michigan baseball team got i...…

…s VE THE MICMHGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I.1957 !right Memories Wro ught from '56 Grid Season (Continued from Page 1) ling passes with running plays, quarterback Jim Maddock guided Michigan down the field as the clock ticked the seconds away. Shatusky, who had scored the first touchdown, ground out the final four yards with only 1:06 showing on the scoreboard clock. Away Games High Spots These two games, the only two away-from-hom...…

…PUBLICATIONS SECTION I Ak6 4416pr :43 a t t FRESHMAN SUPPLEMENT ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957 I s c C THE MICHIGAN DAILY is the voice of news and opinion at the University, broadcasting to thousands of people six days a week. World and local news, fea- tures, famous editorial columnists and reviews are part of the complete coverage boasted by the entirely student-run newspaper about to begin its 68th year. e£ii...…

…THE MCMGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1957 Al )aily Presents Complete News Coverage Ensian Records Campus Year In Permanent 500-Page Book T In the pages of the Michigan- ensian, shortened to Ensian, for everyday usage, is the most com- plete, most attractive record of the University year. Within its covers are relived the strains of rushing, the Diag at 8 a.m. and the band in all its glory...…

…MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,_ 1957 THE MCHIGAN DAILY Daily Plant One of Largest PUBLISHES STUDENT s G4 Generation Conti Among College NewspapersGerainC t AwTermed the University's inter- - - . arts magazine. Generation's fun- comments and opinions of x tion is to provide an opportunity haing similar inteiests for talented student writers to It should also be poin m have their work published while that the magazine is run k on campus. by students an...…

…THE MGHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957 'aily Front Pages Present Headline News Ev ents '+d As is true with all newspapers, The Daily's readers never know what to expect when they pick up the morning's issue every day. With .a student staff of 200, The Daily is able to take all kinds of advantages in getting all the news for its readers. The Daily's reporters are sent all over the state and often to distant states for many special ne...…

… 4 'A + +M ' Page 12-The Michigan Daily Magazine Dorms Will Be Dorms And at MIT, They Are r , . *'...*'*t. *** By DAVID KESSEL Daily Staff Writer THE prospect of living in Uni- versity dormitories seems to fill large numbers of men hereabouts with something less than enthusi- asm, although it could be said that a hard core of conservatives views the present situation with a cer- tain degree of improbable delight. For the benefit of the s...…

…- , I , 1-1 1- -1. . -7 , , - , mmm - lll---- ,_:, w -' .. -.. - - ., --- - A - Nt . '> -C .4 -. - -" -4-- * age 2-The Michigan Daily Magazine The Michigan Daily Magazine Monday, Sept BILLY GRAHAM, CRUSADE No Fire and Brimstone, Just Sincerity and Publicity Vol. IV, No. I Monday, September 16, 1957 CONTENTS Day School Opens September 24 Night School September 25 Professional training for businesspositions, at a saving of time and...…

…-jz" . . -C ige 10-The Michigan Daily Magazine Monda lM MMn. ON UNIVERSAL PROBLEMS: Writer Paul Darcy Boles (Continued from Page 8) r r IJ Jumbo Burgers I ... 303 EAST LIB ERTY I1 STUDENTS /c onme to NC4P4ON RAMSAY PRINTERS, Inc. well equipped to take care of your PRINTING REQUIREMENTS " STATIONERY " TICKETS " POSTERS " PROGRAMS I iNVITATIONS OF ALL KINDS * BOOKLETS * HANDBILLS " BUSINESS FORMS RAMSAY PRINTERS, Inc. STATI...…

….... ,,, ="MOW'' -+ :. a.. .. fit,. ,.... x. . .t. ... -E,. a. At. * {. _t .:r}. - . y ' y. ter?.. ... ,.c F.. ,te .t -.. t... "... .. - .. .. -S *4 ., Page 4--The Michigan Daily Magazine Monday Meyer Levin's 'Compulsion' Art School's McClure 'When Everything Is Completely Functional, You As if You're Under an Obligation' A Full and Sprawling Book With a Plea for Understanding COMPULSION. By Meyer Lev-, in. 495 pp. New York: Si- mo...…

…I Page 8--The Michigan Daily Magazine PAUL IARCY BOLES' A Writer Deserving Recognition h. - , _ 4' i -4 Mon THOSE BOOMING MO By BURTO 3N BEERMAN These are good words, perhaps LAST YEAR, shortly after his third novel was published, Writer's Digest printed a short, essay by Paul Darcy Boles. This magazine prints mostly market reports and how-to articles for writers, but what Boles wrote went far beyond the usual how-to article. He pr...…

…..... .... - --.-, .-. -.- - A- -4 -~ -.4 r - - -. - -- .4 x1* - Monday, CUBA'S YOUNG INTELLEC ANN ARBOR'S BUS TERMINAL-The door flaps open and shut, the lines lengthen and shorten, people wait, shuffle, walk, sit, staid, come and go, and the busses move in and out with their loads--and the ticket offices remain open, always selling to ladies with stuffed shopping bags, tired servicemen, pert coeds, white-haired men.. . Bus Terminal ...…

…ur Sutbsc ript(ion TRATION it r s Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom ANN ARBR MICHIGAN, MOND)AY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957.S aI Housing l1 . rat ,600O Over Past l . I scaled ates by an all- 3,10 -Daily--ihard Bloss y less UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY-Nearing completion is the new 3,200. University library branch, largest of its kind in the country. over e,089 3,8 /.Uergr aduate Libra-rly that new To Open in November be a last By DOROTH...…

…n Campus Problems Discussed 'U' Museums Offer. v ar A broad program has been- scheduled this year by the Liter-= ary College Steering Committee., Established in 1947, the com- mittee serves as a sounding board for student and faculty opinion on existing campus problems, Its 15 student members do not have power to rule on problems, but can bring out campus prob- lems and make suggestions to such organizations as Student Govern- ment Counci...…

…1ER 16k,1857 TEE 1MICHIGAN DAILY' -Rm ctors, Senators To TakeStage MINIATURE HOSPITAL: Health Service Offers Student Numerous Services GEORGE JESSEL - in 'Story of Broadway' SEN. ALBERT GORE ... .in atomic energy discussion By DONALD KURTZ University Health Service is a miniature hospital. Although the work of the serv- ice is largely that of a clinic, it health safety for students and seeks to promote health educa- also gives attention ...…

…cl Al Migan Dally Sixty-Eighth Year' EDITED AND:MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone No 2-3241 ons Are Free 11 Prevail" s printed in The Michigan gaily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. 1$, 1957 NIGHT EDITOR: VERNON NAHRGANG The Da ily's Role In th...…

… THE lYlICHMAN !!ALLY PAQE ITB TilL MIEliIiAN IJAILk PAGE FiVE Research Centers Contribute in Studies Union Opera Bows to Musket Show BY MURRAY FEIWELL MUSKET (Michigan Union Show, Koeds Too) will begin its second year on campus this fall. Last year was the first time that the former Union Opera became MUSKET, allowing women in the cast. "Brigadoon" was the presen- tation. For almost half a century the Union Opera was characterized b...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957 TIlE MIChiGAN PAIL V MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1957 ._._ __. ... ., . a.,,,. I I Introducing --- Bob Marshall's A Great Bookstore MICHIGAN NEWCOMERS soon discover the re- resources of State Street include one of the mid-west's largest and best book stores, Bob Marshall's Book Shop at 211 South State across from Lane Hall. Bob Marshall's compares favorably with the best book stores of New York,...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY University Uses Airport For Research Projects By MICHAEL KRAFT Although any large University's physical plant contains a variety of facilities, it seldom owns an air- port. Nor is the airport usually one of the nation's major terminals, serving a large metropolitan area and more than 400 planes a day. The University's ownership of Willow Run Airport began in 1947 when it was "purchased for one dollar from the War Assets Ad...…

… nn Arbor Offers Long MA51 I WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION-Broadway plays occasion- ally find themselves in Ann Arbor during the Drama Season. 0 AITH or Gilbert and Sullivan. Th lec- campus with drama. Their first nation contact ture series and drama season add production last fall was primarily len McClusky a touch of the professional to the a clinic for high school students figious Advisor Ann Arbor drama year. on play production. mandy 2-354...…

…mwmftm .. rersity Libraries Offer 2 ,411,628 Volumes Redwood & Ross College Clothes c k STEUDLE ary may soon be feature of the y student's pro- selected reference books: -biblio- graphies, encyclopedias, diction- aries, periodical and newspaper in- dexes, almanacs, yearbooks, bio- graphical dictionaries and census material. Hearings Recorded and with aay f totall brary, open MI lay from 8 a day from 8 a Sunday fror arious service Lis...…

…:Y 1ersity Continues North Campus Expansi By JOHN WEICHER -Daily-Richard Bloss MEMORIAL LABORATORY-The brick porti6rn of ng houses the University's giant reactor, unique in the Future University expansion will come largely on North Campus, a 700-acre tract of rolling land lo- cated a mile northeast of the main campus area. Since University President Har- lan Hatcher broke ground for the first structure five years ago, seven units have b...…