THE TUI~'CHITEAN DAITY RI A U ierican, British cools Compared, 1 ishop Cites Risk As Key To Liberties DRAMA, MUSIC: New York, Chicago, Detroit Feature Vacation Entertainment for Students Rites Honor Retired 'U' _ Professor By JUDITH SATTLER I NTHIA NEU V' rally speaking, American y authorities have a, control of student activi- a authorities at the Uni- College London," Terry 32BAd, said in an inter- terday. , who graduated last year e University of London )o1, is attending the Uni- ,s an exchange student. ,his undergraduate career, rved as president of the f the University College the student government of the largest college of' versity of London. More Independent said the Union was more dent than Student Govern- uncil, having no adminis- group controlling it, such Board in Review of SGC. noted that both student tents were working in the discrimination. "In Eng- he said, "we don't have >em of your South, so our doesn't center around sues as sit ins." Instead, students are concerned te issue of apartheid in Africa, especially in higher in. al formerly integrated uni- in South Africa are in! cess of changing to all The Union is working to funds and text books and up scholarships to aid non- "In England the universities are trying to produce specialists and in America they are trying to produce a generally educated citizen," he said. Specialized Program For this reason, English stu- dents take a highly spec4alized program from the time they enter a university. -1 "Students at the University do not have as much responsibility for their own work," Davis said. He explained that at London students take examinations toward degrees only at the end of the last semes- ter in the tri-semester system, and there were not so many blue books or daily assignments. Board Views Residence Hall Agre ements The Residence Halls Board of Governors this week discussed problems of students on special University programs who live in the residence halls only one semes- ter. The problem arose with naval architecture students, who are on a work study program, and would lose their $50 room deposit when they left for the work phase of their program. This group often includes fresh- man who leave the residence halls after their first semester to work in the ship yards.' Ordinarily residence hall con- tracts may be broken only by appeal to a committee represent- ing the dean of men, the dean of women and the business office. Except for married students, the committee allows few contract cancellations. The board also passed, subject to the approval of details by the Dean of Men's office, a program to study the effect of "safe" tran- quilizers on volunteers from Gom- berg house who are over twenty one. BY BEATRICE TEODORO Throughout history, freedom has been obtained at the risk of conflict, L. K. Bishop, vice-presi-i dent of the central committee of the National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews, said yesterday. He told a luncheon meeting of, the fifth annual Institute in Hu- man Relations many early Amer- ican colonists wanted freedom from England, but the feeling was not unanimous. Declaration of Dependence At the time the Declaration of Independence was signed, a Dec- laration of Dependence was issued with the backing of at least one third of the colonial population. International dissension was then added to the revolutionary strug- gle. In the early 20th century, the drive for freedom was concerned with overcoming poverty, depres- sion and unemployment. This again resulted in a social revolu- tion over the controversial wel- fare legislation of the thirties. We are now faced with another interpretation of freedom, Bish- op added. The concept must be extended to "freedom to live where you have money to buy, to play on public beaches, and to eat where you have money to buy a hamburger or a filet mignon." Resist Change "Society will resist change," he said, "but it will be constantly rye- formed. He quoted from Toynbee, "All triumphs are brought about by endless suffering." The United States is wrong when it 6elieves the American concept of freedom is the univer- sal standard, Bishop said. "When people go to bedhungry every night, have no roof over their heads and have only one garment to wear, they are not concerned with voting rights or right to work laws." He cited incidents during the declaration of African indepen- dence when "natives came with baskets asking for their share of independence." The definition of freedom de- pends on the sets of values of the people, Bishop concluded. In many places, "the claims of the Ameri- can type of life are meaningless." Vinall To Speak On 'Project Hope' WJR newscaster Jim Vinall will discuss "Project Hope" in a lec- ture sponsored by the women's honoraries at 8 p.m., Monday in Rackham Auditorium. "Project Hope" was formed 18 months ago under the direction of Dr. William B. Walsh of Washing- ton. Its purpose is to carry the latest medical knowledge and sur- gical techniques to underdevelop- ed countries on the renovated United States Navy ship, S.S. Hope. Complimentary tickets for the lecture are available in the League Undergraduate office. For school-weary vacationers, the cities of Detroit, Chicago, and, New York will offer many diver- sions over the Thanksgiving re- cess. DETROIT-"Holiday in Japan," a musical with a cast of 75', open- ed Tuesday for a two week en- gagement at the Cass Theatre. Jessica Tandy and Roland Cul- ver are appearing in Detroit in "Five Finger Exercise," a suspense drama which won the Drama Critics' Prize for 1960 on Broad- way. It is playing at the Shubert Theatre.. On Thursday and Saturday nights, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will perform at Ford Auditorium, with Leopold Ludwig conducting and violinist Mischa Mischakoff soloing. Soviet pianist Sviatoslav Richter will perform Friday evening at the Masonic Temple. Richter's concert is part of his first American tour. Nat King Cole is appearing at the Riviera Theatre in a new musical, entitled "I'm With You." The show is playing in Detroit before its New York opening. CHICAGO-Gertrude Berg and Cedric Hardwicke will be repeat- ing their New York success, "A Maority of One," during the vaca- tion at Chicago's Erlanger Theatre. "Flower Drum Song," the Rogers and Hammerstein musical comedy, is being presented at the Shubert Theatre. The New York company is appearing. The American Shakespeare Fes- tival Acting Company is giving "Midsummer Night's Dream" at the Blackstone Theatre. Bert Lahr is special guest star for the pro- duction. Tickets On Sale Today for Musket The International Horse Show is opening Friday, featuring a "world's championship rodeo." The horse show is in conjunction with the International Livestock Ex- position, and is being held at the International Amphitheatre. NEW YORK-The theatre capi- tol of the nation will offer many entertainment opportunities, as usual. New plays include "Whisper to Me" at the Players Theatre, and "Marcus in the High Grass," at the Greenwich Mews Theatre, w h i c h opened Monday, and "Dream Play," by August Strind- berg, which bowed Tuesday. The last chance to see "She Stoops to Conquer" is this vaca- tion, as the play at the Phoenix Theatre closes Sunday. The Gate Theatre's production of Shaw 's' "Man and Superman" alsoends Sunday. Established theatre successes can also be seen: "My Fair Lady," "West Side Story," "The Music Man," "La Plume de Ma Tante," "Bye, Bye, Birdie," "Fiorello," "The Miracle Worker," "A Thur- ber Carnival" and others have tickets available. The New York City Ballet is appearing in the world premiere of Brahm's "Liebeslieder Walzer" at the City Center. The Metropolitan Opera will present "Le Nozze Di Figaro," on Thursday, "L'Elisir D'Amore" on Friday, "Aida" on Saturday after- noon, and "Carmen," Saturday evening. Funeral services were held yes- terday in Boulder, Colo. for Prof. Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the University engineering school from 1940 to 1951. Prof. Crawford, who died Sat- urday, was known for his work After retirement from the Uni- versity in 1951, he worked as di- rector, of. the Colorado 'Water Con- servation Board and was elected to the Colorado state legislature in 1958. Prof. Crawford served as a part-time civil engineering pro- fessor at the University of Den- ver after 1951. - I F V11uup pInU Racial Action Workshops A workshop on non-violent di- rect. action in race relations will be held Friday and Saturday at Lane Hall. The workshops will feature ac- tion projects as well as discus- sions of philosophy and method. Registration will take place at 1:30 Friday, immediately followed by a panel discussion at .2:30. Follow- ing the panel presentation, the group will break up into small discussion groups. A keynote speech by Gerald Bullock of the Congress of Racial Equality at 8 p.m. will highlight the workshop. ENDING TONIGHT One Show Only at 7:30 P.M. - t.Y s Y~ Yi YY Y I i i DIAL NO 8-6416 THREE EXCITING HOURS OF BRILLIANT FILM ART Shown together for the first time SERGEI EISENSTEIN'S -M *. RI1RiIMUI' . 'I STARTING THURSDAY Than ucfStrauss.4 Spectacular in Eastmancolor I U ' '3 No Traditions ollege has a long tradition having traditions," Davis ien the University College was, originated, the two al universities, Cambridge ford, were Angelican. Uni- College London, later in- ed into the University of was set up with no reli- filiation, and to the pre- e gives no consideration to i's race or religion. saw a general difference the goals of higher edu- n the United States and Filters for flavor """ """"" I Tickets for the 1960 Musket pro- duction of Kismet will be sold be- tween one and five p.m. today at the Michigan Union. These tickets will not be sold between nine and twelve a.m. CAFE PROMETH EAN 508 E. William FRI. & SAT. FRENCH FOLK SONGS --- 9 PM.on Sunday- JAZZ featuring the New Musi of the Omar Clay-Bob James Trio -finest flavor by far! 'NAI BRITH HILLEL FOUNDATION (Jointly with Beth Israel Center) presents PROFESSOR FRANK CROSS Authority of the Dead Sea Scrolls speaking on, "ESSENE MESSIAHS and HILLEL" Mon., Nov. 28-8:15 P.M. 1429 Hill ANNUAL ZWERDLING LECTURE SERIES speaking Mon. and Tues., Nov. 28, 29 ... 4:15 Aud. 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