r .)PAGE TWO , TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY WTi.3lNR:CTIA V 1VnVVIWRVIff 9G 1 GAA . PAGE~~W -~THE ICHGANflAIY UI~'TVQ1A~7i~r~7 MDE' O~1A. n"INJ i ZU 7 AVVLlJltJ45YZOO,,1964 4 BARNES ADDRESSES YSA: Socialist Cites Liberal 'Myth' By MICHAEL HEFFER "American liberalism is based on illusion and myth," Jack Barnes, national Young Socialists Alliance (YSA) leader said re-, cently. "The roots of today's myths" Were developed after World War II, he said. At that time people thought in terms of "unchallenge- able American strength, America as a "partisan of underdeveloped nations," and "gradual improve- ment" in economy. They spoke of "the American Century," Barnes added. "Some centuries are short- er than others," he said. There are three major myths according to Barnes. The first one is the "Communist conspiracy myth," he contended. This myth is effective on "this generation be- cause it knows only a period of cold war and nuclear brink," and has been taught that "anything attributed to Soviet Russia is bad." Liberals "The incapacity of liberals to' deal with foreign crises is often "explained by the myth of the Communist conspiracy," he said. "Losses we've experienced, from China to Cuba, while attributed tos Communism were caused by mass1 movement in those countriesj fighting for the things we take for+ granted," he added. These move-r ments arose when it "became ap- parent that we would not fulfill promises we made to these peoples during the World War II," he ob- served.1 Barnes illustrated the use of the "Communist conspiracy" myth by citing an article that appeared in U.S. newspapers last January. This alleged article attempted to1 clear up the fog surrounding the revolt in Zanzibar, he explained. - The article, said Barnes, by not-1 ing the appearance of men in "Cuban-type" uniforms, made it seem that Cuba was responsible; for the revolution in Zanzibar.- That "ridiculous idea" shows the7 liberals "need to explain" socialI revolutions, he said. Permanent Prosperity The second myth is the "per-' manent prosperity and Negro1 betterment myth." This myth is1 effective, he said, because of the prosperity here since the war. Yet, pointing to the "40 million Ameri-i cans living in intolerable condi- tions," Barnes said that "perma- nent cultures of poverty" nave developed in certain areas of the country. "In the midst of our greatest boom, the myth of the affluent society is uncovered, he said. Barnes noted the difference in the unemployed statistics between Negroes and whites and said, "The gap between them has widened." "The third myth of 'gradual betterment' says economic condi- tions are improving," Barnes said. He contended that this myth of, gradual improvement, is a becief that things wrong are not basic t h i n g s, and that secondary changes" (i.e. War on Poverty) are thought to be sufficient. But according to Barnes, "wealth is more unevenly distributed than in the 20's or 30's." Incapacities Barnes said, "The incapacities of liberals have opened the door to the right wing. The right wing takes the assumptions from the liberals and asks the unanswerable questions of the reasons for tail- ure." Across Campus FRIDAY, NOV. 27 7:30 p.m.-The fifth and last program in the "Electronics Show- case" series will be held in the White Auditorium of the Cooley Electronics Laboratory on the North Campus, 8 p.m.-The Professional Thea- tre Program will present the As- sociation of Producing Artists in an extra performance of Pisca- tor's "War and Peace," adapted from the novel by Leo Tolstoy, in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. SATURDAY, NOV. 28 8 p.m.-The PTP will present' the APA in an extra performance of Brendan Behan's "The Hos- tage" in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Rudel Lands Authentic Opera ARTS and LETTERS By Judy Stonehill "Presenting operas in the orig- inal is not merely snobbism," Jul- ius Rudel, general director of the New York City Opera, explained recently. "I would rather get the original sound and miss some o1 the words," he said. Ruder noted that the opera houses in Europe are going back to the original lan- guage. Part of the reason rs that the translations are so misrepre- sentative of the original work. Rudel justifiespreasent i n g "Faust" in the original French by saying, "The action is clear. It s a familiar story, so the audience can concentrate on the music." "Opera in this country is in- trinsically not fully indigenous. Novices are awed by hearing everyday words sung to tragic opera. The English translationsl (of "Faust") are stilted," he says. "For those who really want to hear 'Anglicized' opera, there are a great many new operas being composed in English." Rudel directed Friday night's performance of "Die Fledermaus," and conducted "The Merry Wi- dow" and "Faust" Sunday in Hill Aud. dral be~e Rudel is not one to oppose "popular" opera however. In 1938 he left his home in Vienna to go to New York. When in 1943 Mayor Fiorello La Guardia proposed the New York City Opera to present cultural entertainment to the people of New York at reasonable prices, he decided to try out for a position. Winning a job as assistant con- ductor, he worked his way up to his present position, which he has held since 1957. ties TREE DOCTOR A A University cherrypicker swings into action in freeing the trees in University President Harlan Hatcher's yard of toilet paper. Unseen in this photo, another University employe flings a pruning fork into other trees in a vain attempt to aid the cher- rypicker. Decorating the foliage in this manner is traditional when the football squad goes to the Rose Bowl. SUNDAY, NOV. 29__ 12 Noon-Richard L. Cutler, in-' coming vice-president for student Debate Coach affairs, will host "Childhood: Worlds to Discover" on WWJ-TV . Channel 4, Detroit. CieS Success MONDAY, NOV. 30 8:30 p.m.-Prof. Oliver Edel, of Debate coach Richard Morrow, the music school will give a pub- Grad, has reported that the Uni- lic recital of works for unaccom- versity's debate team won ten of panied cello in Recital Hall, School its twelve matches in the Inter- of Music Bldg.. North Campus. collegiate Debate Tournament held .~here. Judges awarded a top rat- . ing of "superior"' to Jane Mixer, '68. Participating in the tourney were first year debaters from all Michigan colleges. Only novice college debaters competed. The competition was ............ ..........................................:: com posed of fifty units w ith four For further information, please call debaters per unit. Miss Mixer was 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- among ten debaters to receive the pointments, 3200 SAB. 1 superior" rating. '4 : ......... . . . . . . . .... . ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... .... .... ;. ...:n ,.. ........................................r.. ....r.............r. ............................: ...... .......... . DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I :c r "r.". The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding piiblication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices -may be published a maxi- mum ,of two times on Request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 f Day Calendar Dept. of Epidemiology Lecture Series -Jonathan Uhr, M.D., New York Uni- versity, 'IRnmunologic Mechanisms That Inhibit Hyperimmunization": Auditor- lum., School of Public Health, 1 p.m. Dept. of Training and Development Personnel Office Management Develop- ment Seminar-Clyde W. Johnson, asso- ciate professor of industrial engineer- ing; Richard DeLong, supervisor of work standards, "Effective Cost Im- provement": 3D Michigan Union, 1:30 p.m.. Dept. of Epidemiology Lecture Series -Jonathan Uhr, M.D., New York Uni- versitrT, ,'R~ound Table Discussion": Au- ditorium, School of Public Health, 2:15 p.m.: Doctoral Examination for Oscar As- zer Zelig Leneman, Instrumentation Engineering; thesis; "Stationary Point Processes and Their Application to Random Sampling of Stochastic Proc- esses," Wed., Nov. 25, 3072 E. Engrg. Bldg., at 1:30 p.m. Co-Chairmen, W. L. Root and F. J. Beutler. Doctoral Examination for Emile Na- jib Habiby, Chemistry; thesis: "On the Reaction of Methyl-Bis-(B-Chloroethyl) Amine with Imidazole," Wed., Nov. 25,, man, R. C. Elderfield. DoctOral- Examination for John Leo "Measurement of the Phonon Frequen- cy Distribution for Polyethlene by Neu- tron Scattering," Wed., Nov. 25, 3151 Auto. Lab., North Campus, at 10 a.m. Chairman, J. S. King. Doctoral Examination for Andrew Eugene Robertson, Zoology; thesis: "A Method for Studying Herbivore Stand- ing Crop with the Continuous Plank- ton Recorder," Wed., Nev. 25, 2111 Natural Science Bldg., at 9 a.m. Chair- man, D. C. Chandler. 9 a.m. Chairman, J. S. Diekhoff. Doctoral Examination for Sister M. Hilda Bonham, English Language & Literature; thesis: "Milton's Ways with God. A Survey of the Criticism on the Representation of the Deity in 'Para- dise Lost' (1929-1963)," Wed., Nov. 25, 2601 Haven Hall, at 3 p.m. Chairman, W. G. Rice. Doctoral Examination for Javad Beh- boodian, Mathematics; thesis: "Infor- mation for Estimating the Parameters in Mixtures of Exponential and Nor- mal Distributions," Wed., Nov. 25, 3208 Angell Hall, at 9:45 p.m. Chairman, B. M. Hill, The Student Automobile Regulations will be lifted for Thanksgiving vaca- tion from 5 p.m., Wed.,Nov. 25, until 8 a.m. on Mon., Nov. 30. W. J. Perigo, Office of Student Affairs. General Notices Student Tea: At the home of Presi- dent and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher on Wed., Dec. 2, from 4-6 p.m. All students are cordially invited. Regents' Meeting: Dec. 18. Communi- cations for consideration at this meet- ing must be in the President's hands not later than Dec. 4. Parking: The North Campus parking lots east of Beal Ave. will be included under the regular staff parking per- mit system effective Dec. 1, 1964. En- forcement of parking rules and regu- lations is to begin as of this date. Coming! The Premiere Production of 'eThe Peacemaker," a drama by Carl ORGANIZATION NOTICES Use of This Column for Announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered student organi- zations only. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. Alpha Phi Omega, Pledge meeting for all pledges, Nov. 30, 7 p.m., 3529 SAB. * s u Lutheran Student Chapel, Service of General Thanksgiving (for the public), Nov. 26, 10 a.m., Lutheran Student Chapel, Hill St. at S. Forest Ave. Oglesby, by the University of Michi- logna, Italy. Also study in Internation- gan Players of the Dept. of Speech in al Affairs at Wash., D.C. Degree withI cooperation with the Dept. of Eng- bkgd. in econ., hist., poll. sci. & one lish, at Trueblood Aud., Frieze Bldg., foreign language. Application deadline Dec. 2-5. All seats $1, Mail orders March 1. now being taken. Make checks payable * * * to University Players. Send orders to Details available ta Bureau of Ap- University of Michigan Players, Dept. pointments. of Speech, Ann Arbor. The next U-M Players production INTERVIEWS: Bureau of Appoint- will be Anton Chekhov's "Uncle Vanya" ments-Seniors & grad students, pleasef in Lvdia Mendelssohn Theatre.li call 764-7460 for appointments. f Jan. 27-30, 1965. Coluir Business Student Government Council approval gree in of the following student-sponsored in grad events becomes effective 24 hours after in busi the publication of this notice. All women publicity for these events must be with- day stu held until the approval has become aid avai effective. Approval request forms for student- POSITI4 sponsored events are available in Room 1011 of the SAB. Celane Union University, Alumni affairs, Ac- N.Y.-Er tivities Day, Jan. 7, 1965. clans & _________gree 1evi Reading and Commentary: Richard jobs. Me Murphy, poet and critic, will present Frank a reading and commentary on his Rapids, works, on Tues. evening, Dec. 1 at 8 in soc., p.m. in Aud. A, Angell Hall. All in- Bkgd. in terested persons are invited to attend, for surv Hi-Gr Chemist P $ UBA, pref United ANNOUNCEMENTS: Housem Harvard Univ., Graduate School of pervise Bus. Admin., Boston-Management ca- center. reers. Men & women with BA in any desirabl field, eligible for two yr. program Rohm leading to MBA. Financial aid avail- -Variou able, includes state & regional fel- D., Dev. lowships. Pharmac Johns Hopkins Univ., School of Ad- prod.; B vanced International Studies, Wash., bacterio D.C.-Announces graduate fellowships Chem., available for specialized Western Eu- Trainee, ropean studies at Bologna Center, Bo- Other p nbia Univ., Grad. School of s, N.Y., N.Y.-Students with de- any field of study, interested study leading to MBA or PhD ness. Programs open to men & & are designed for full-time dy. Several forms of financial lable. ON OPENINGS: ese Corp. of America, New York, ngineers, Chemists, Mathemati- Operations Res. Grads-all de-I els, exper. not required for all n for immed. openings. N. Magid Associates, -CedarI Iowa--Research Associates, MA psych., mktg., econ., or math. n research methods & statistics ey research. ade Food Products, Detroit - to start quality control lab, . male. d Air Lines, Mt. Prospect, Ill.- iothers, older women to su-E normitorydat stewardess trng. 'No dependents, some college e. & Haas Co., Philadelphia, Pa. us openings including R. &' Engrg., Prod., Mktg., etc. BS cy, manager of pharmaceutical BS Bacteriology, Jr. Professional' l. (male or female); BS/MS Publicity Writer, Tech. Sales Dev. Chem. & Sales Dev.' ositionsal so available. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: 212 SAB- Detroit Civil Service-Interviewing students Tues., Dec. 1, for positions at the Detroit Zoo available to residents of suburbs. Openings for park main- tenance assts., play leaders, camp coun- selors, public service attendants, swim- ming positions & engrs. Also technical assts. in bus, ad., soc. sci., & gen sci. and medical asst./extern for resi- dents of Detroit proper. Manitow-Wabing Camp of Fine Arts -Canadian co-ed camp. Will inter- view interested students here in Janu- ary for counselors and staff members. Must be at least 19. Come in as soon as possible to fill out applications. Po- .iitions as counselors, assts., & instruc- tors in the following: Golf, Tennis, Rid- ing, Riflery, Fencing, Music, Drama (technical), Art & Dance, in addition to all water sports. Some exec. posi- tions open. * * * For further information, come to Summer Placement, 212 SAB. Masonic Temple, Detroit Sunday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 P.M. Tickets: $1.75, 2.75, 3.75, 4.75 on sale at: Grinnell's, 1515 Wood- ward; Marwil's, Northland; Music World, 4861 Woodward; The Retort, 8841 Woodward. For mail orders en- close self-addressed stamped envelope LOW COST TRAVEL .. . STUDENTS CAN AFFORD! { fe ff and only Pfeiffer offers you the exact same beer on tap and under the cap. If you prefer the taste of draft beer insist on Pfeiffer draft beer in bottles - its extra smooth, more flavorful, the full-taste beer. GENERAL TOURS Select one of 30 unique tours, each emphasizing a different area of Europe, Israel, Latin America . . . student STUDY PROGRAMS Art in a Florentine villa. Spanish in Santander . . . French at the Sorbonne .. . Politics and Economics I m pa rties, foreign guides in each country. (47 -~- A , with top leaders ... Some scholarship aid available. i I Ann Arbor Cantata Singers Richard Crawford, conducting present Bach Cantata 13 1, Aus der Tiefe Schutz, The Christmas Story STUDENT SPECIAL DISCOUNTS --.PROGRAMS International ID Card ' f 'Festivals of Music UNSA Member and Drama ... Bi- Colleges .,..........$1.00 anDrm ...B- Other Colleges....- .00 cycling... Hobo ... (Submit photo andlZlWrk Cam Bursar's receipt) Handbook on Student .ravel..........$1.00 Programs 32-66 Land Days (Lodging & Restaurants) Porm 26 adDy Work, Study. Trvel Abroad $1.00 from $750 Travellin Student 25 (Inl. Trans-Ati. Transp.) (Intra-European Charter Flights) Write for free brochure- U. S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Educational Travel, Inc., Dept. CN 265 Madison Avenue, New York,N.Y. 10016 MUrray Hill 6-64 31 "USNA is a non-profit-organization serving the American student community" Rc ackham Aud. 8:30 p.m. Tues., Dec. 1 Sponsored by Office of Religious Affairs fleilfer Brewing Co., Detroit, Mich. Doctoral Examination for Ida Long Society of Sigma Xi, National Sigma Rogers, Education; thesis: tThe Proc- Xi Lecture "Portable Electrochemical ess of Institutional Change, with Par- Power" by Sigma Xi national lecturer, ticular Reference to Major Curricular Dr. Farrington Daniels, University of Change in Selected Colleges," Wed., Nov. Wisconsin, Wed., Dec. 2, 8 p.m., Rack- 25, E. Council Room, Rackham Bldg., at ham Amphitheatre. Refreshments. ice. ,+ nn s r r Dial 662-6264 STARTING THURSDAY r HELD OVER AGAIN! 3RD GREAT WEEK! "A lusty.boldly provocative production"te g XMAS CELEBRATION 120 PAGES STORIES, POETRY, ESSAYS, ART, PHOTOGRAPHY, AND Carl Oglesby's New Play-"The Peacemaker"-COMPLETE DECEMBER 3rd SHOWS START AT 1:00-2:35-4:40 6:50 and 9:00 I ENDING TODAY "RIO CONCHOS" I RICHARD PETER BURTON- GTOOLE HAL WALLIS' .tPANAVISION' 3 b. 0TECHNICOLOR' 'I Shows Continuous from 1 p.m. Thanksgiving Day Dial 665-6290 DIAL 8-6416 pARAMOJNT All Seats $1.00 Any Time This Show t l..M.I ( I THIS is what's happenin'! - Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9:05 p.m. eP. IN CONCERT % HAL ZEIGER presents NANCY WILSON WITH PULL ORCHESTRA I I I tone debbie. curtis :regiiolds GnhIDBYO II and introducing BILL rCRv einiIMIH I I I I E El U I I I I