'uT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SuN aLEGE ROUNDUP: YDs, YRs Split on HUAC at Wisconsin 'DAY, FEB] c By MELINDA BERRY ADISON-The Young Demo- and Young Republicans at University of Wisconsin have on tle issue of condemning House Un-American Activi- Committee. le YDs have begun a drive ughout the state to condemn committee and its highly- cized film "Operation Aboli- which purportedly shows students are being used as s" of Communism. it fifty members of the YR recently approved by ac- ation a resolution supporting committee's activities. They . areas in which the commit- has made contributions "per- it to legislation." uidents at Moravian College the University of Washington recently voted to censure the roversial film.. * * *. INCETON - Princeton Uni- ty President Robert F. Go- has reported that while the ber of applicants to most Ivy League schools has declined this year, their scholastic quality is still on the rise. The decline was not because of disenchantment with the insti- tutions, but rather that high school counseling has been more effective, he said. At a press conference, Goheen said that "although the over-all number, of applicants is down from last year, the number of qualified applicants has risen ap- preciably." "Secondary schools," he added, "are exercising more care in re- commending application to Ivy League schools. We had fewer clearly nonqualified applicants this years than ever before." Those schools reporting a de- .cline in applicants this year- in- cluded Princeton, Yale, Harvard and Columbia universities. * * * ETHLEHEM, Pa.-Following a recommendation from its faculty, the Lehigh University Board of Trustees abolished compulsory ROTC last week. The action came after a long series of student protests. Last year, the student government asked for the action several times, and during the spring, a three-day series of demonstrations was or- ganized. * * * SEATTLE - University of Washington students have asked their president and board of re- gents for the elimination of com- pulsory ROTC programs, as the Board of Control unanimously ap- proved the plan. Surveys have indicated that a majority of the students in the basic required course are enrolled against their willy and over 1,000 students signed a petition calling for the modification. The Department of Defense has agreed to let individual campuses decide on the question, and both the Navy and Air Force have, stated that voluntary programs meet their need for officers but the Army has insisted on the compulsory program. MADISON - The University of Wisconsin Socialist Club will par- ticipate in a "Walk for Peace" from March 26 through April 1. The march will be sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee and the Fellowship of. Reconciliation, The group will leave Madison enroute to Milwaukee and Chicago simultaneously with the Alder- maston March in England, which will be sponsored by the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. The British march has set a goal of 500,000 participants. Individual responsibility to act for peace combined with unilateral initiatives to break the nuclear arms race are some of the pur- poses given for both walks for peace. CHAPEL HILL - Singing "Holy, Holy, Holy," 60 Negroes marched through downtown Chapel Hill, home of the University of North Carolina, Sunday afternoon, pro- testing segregation in the town's second "prayer march" within a week. The Negroes - adults, students, and children - concluded their half-hour 'march with a prayer service in front of the Town Hall. Last Wednesday another group of 60 persons had marched the same route to the Town Hall, where two prayers were given. The marches were both sup- ported by the local National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. Miller To View 'Decision Making' Miami University President John Miller will view "The New Sci- ence of Decision-Making" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the East Con- ference Rm. of the Rackham Bldg. The Institute of Public Admin- istration and the American So- ciety for Public Administration are sponsors of the lecture. ?OGRAM NOTES: Premiere Performances To Highlight Concerts Rushing Party Rou es uciano Berion, Italian com- er and director of the Electric sic Studio of Milan, will present first in a series of concerts turing new music of American European composers at 8:30 . Friday and Saturday at the I Unitarian Church. e will be assisted by an cn- ibiQ of six musicians which will ude Cathy Berberian, mezzo- rano. They will play works by lo, Maderna, Bussotti, Pous- , Cage, and, Ramati. The se- d program, to be given Satur- , will consist of works by young erican composers living in or r Ann Arbor. Electronic music be featured. Tickets may be wined from the Dramatic Arts ter, Post Office Box 179, Ann or. Ames Travelogues . . he sixth annual series of the ton Holmes Travelogues will n at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at And. Motion pictures in na- I color will guide the viewer ugh "The Countryside, of Eng-, 1." Buses, steamers, bicycles trains will take him to the uresque villages and towns r London. Tickets may be pur- sed at the Platform Attractions Office in Hill Aud. owering Peach' . . lifford Odet's "The Flowering eh" will be presented by the i Arbor Civic Theatre at 8 p.m. rsday through Saturday at the a Mendelssohn Theatre. Tick- may be purchased at the tre box office. ch Lecture-Recital ... *of. John Flower o fthe music irtment will present the 10th series of lecture-recitals en- d "Johann Sebastian Bach's -ess To Prnt rmin Series he University Press will pub- eight new An Arbor paper- :s on April &' iree of the volumes form a s entitled "Gateway to the dle Ages" by Eleanor Shipley kett. The trilogy includes the :s entitled "Italy," "France" "Monasticism." her volumes on the Spring ication schedule i n c l u d e stration" by Norman Maier, ;uste Comte and Positivism" John Stuart Mill, "Hobbes" ir 'Leslie Stephen, "Voices of Industrial Revolution," edit- y John Bowditch and Clement sland and "The Image" by neth Boulding of the econom- Well-Tempered Clavier" at 4:15 p.m. Monday in Aud. A, Angell Hall. The program will include six Bach preludes and fugues. Victorian Age Via TV... "A Music Pioneer" will be pre- sented at 9 a.m. today over WXYZ-TV. London-born cellist May Mukle will discuss music in the Victorian age in which she was. born. The program is a part of the "Understanding Our World" series. Religion and Family . The Rev. William Genne feels that religion can add a vital "third dimension" to family life. This and other ideas will be presented on "Religion and the t Family" at 12 noon, today over WWJ-TV. Rev. Geene's discussion is featured in the series "Family Living." Faculty Concert.. . A concert by the Baroque Trio will be broadcast from Rackham Lecture Hall over WUOM at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Works by Albinoni, Bononcini, Sammartini, Scarlatti, Staffani and Veracini will be pre- sented by the trio composed of faculty members of the music school. Try FOL LETT'S First USED BOOKS at BARGAIN PRICES New Books If You Prefer FlOLLKTT'3" STATE STREET at NORTH UNIVERSITY - This year's 1,457 rushees are by now old hands at attending 'mixers. They began the round Friday night when they went to five parties, and added another nine yesterday afternoon and evening. Today they will attend the last eight mixers concluding their first visits to all 22 University sorority houses. Tomorrow the rushees will pick up their invitations to the second set of parties which will be held Monday and Tuesday. At any time during rush, rumors which rushees report to their rushing counselors are posted on the "Panhel Rumor Board" along with answers. While some questions are founded in fact, many things rushees hear are "just rumors." For this reason; they are urged to check the board frequently outside the Michigan League Undergraduate Office. During the third set of parties rushees get a chance to see more of the sorority house and visit the actives in their rooms. They are entertained with skits and songs during the fourth set. Final desserts are held March 2 and 3. Rushees receive their in- vitations to pledge March 5. For them the fun will be just beginning, and the weary IBM machine which processes the endless rushing cards will at last be able to rest. MARCH 5-After picking up their invitations at the Michigan League, the rushees, soon to be rushees no more, hurry to their new sorority houses to greet their, sorority sisters and begin pledge activities. NM= 650 Radio in A. A* From 11:30 P.M. to 1 A.M. . . . Monday-Friday "FESTIVAL OF MUSIC" The Finest Classical Selections 1 ow ;:''" +"J"," ,:, 'r . " ;r " w rr ,wv ,,n !'A .. ;n {" +4:. :r."{r".""::":,n:' s ::' :4ri,{{:4:"Y~Kt :,,tS"s"s ,x::4Jr V."- %WaJ""4^.." ay.r iia~dS___ **r" ,* 7***C~*f.:.JJS. Sr ::;"r".V%'as:.'W'" ::5 "f~t "$; " " r v.AV .WrA; VA..;g . r . i ; s,;,u ?S ''" 4 :Yi Mf___ JOINT CERAMIC EXHIBITION by susanne. GROVES john STEPHENSON > ; .::f G 4 ::: } S ti w r r""' " . i ' " 1 i }t:,} :'{ . ยข of The University of Michigan Art Faculty at the Rackham galleries, 3rd floor of the Rackham Building open daily except Sunday 10:00 A.M ,to 10:00 P.M. CONTINUING THROUGH FEBRUARY 25 f I PANHEL BOARD MIXERS-After the first nervous "what's your major?" rushees and actives enjoy informal talks. ... rumors fly DAILY PHOTO {Y '___ - .r{s. v - F"t~':ti'Sr itir q p rh'k }s,' + r" sv.'S' rf r. ' G::: S,..r .Sr' 's ''6 a'Y.z:~ ':a".r' . . i.r ..:. n.,. ..a k r3' ~ . Y ~.~ c a :":s{ rr'' :,ur.."'}4L: ";i':' "c 3 ,. 1 e . xrg. t 1[ W l[E) W,191 [i V r - [-: [7 UM I a'lI I I I