THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY,MAY

Once Again . .

NGEL RECORDS

complIete catalogue
stereo and hi-fi
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featuring the world's finest artists -

HERBERT VON KARAJAN

GI ESEKI NG
CALLAS

SCHNABEL

OISTRAKH

FISCHER-DIESKAU

RED ARMY CHORUS

MYRA H ESS

DI STEFANO

DENNIS BRAIN

SCHWARTZKOPF

. plus other distinguished artists

DONATES $100:
SGC Votes.
WUS Fund
Donation
By RUTH EVENHUIS
StudenteGovernment Council
voted Wednesday night, to donate
$100 to the World University Serv-
ice fund drive.
The Council also calendared
four fund drives for next year.
Junior Panhellenic, Junior Inter-
Fraternity Council, Inter - Quad
Council and Assembly Association
will hold a fresh air camp drive.
In addition, the Council approved
the Galen's Tag Day, the WUS
drive, and an NAACP drive.
SGC also approved Woolworth
picketing petition and pledge so-
licitation of today and yesterday,
sponsored by the Political Issues
Club, the bus ride to Lansing to-
day for the disarmament demon-
stration sponsored by the Young
Friends, and Tuesday's march
commemorating the 1954 Supreme
Court decision on school integra-
tion.
Make Appointments
The Council moved to appoint
the following persons to the Stu-
dent Relations Board for one year:
Marilyn Baginsky, '61, Paul Car-
der, '62, Betsy Carroll, '62, Stuart
Dow, '62, Charles Judge, '61, Gayle
King, '61, James Seder, '61, Nich-
olas Sock, '62, and Janis Burhong,
'62.
The Executive Committee rec-
ommended that the Delhi project,
which involves sending a student
to the University of Delhi for a
year, be dropped. Executive Vice-
President Nancy Adams, '61,
pointed out that "at present, the
Council is not in a position to
finance that project."
Bassey Reports
Ron Bassey, 61BAd, reported on
proposals of the Driving Code Re-
vision Committee. The revisions,
based on student complaints, in-
volved such items as a change of
the ruling which prohibits stu-
dents from driving registered cars
owned by another, and a change
allowing students with commute
permits to board passengers of the
opposite sex while commuting.
Al Haber, '61, introduced mo-
tions for discussion concerning
membership selection in student
organizations. They will be voted
on next week.

Sus pension of
Ends Spring I
By JUDITH BLEIER

NOW AVAILABLE at

THE DISC SHOP

Students
Tradition

Early Thursday evening, March
21, 1952, the shrill blare of a
trumpet set off the most chaotic
riot in the recent history of the
University.
This was the date of the first
large-scale panty raid ever con-
ducted in the entire country. An
unidentified West Quadrangle resi-
dent was practicing his trumpet
at 6:30 p.m. on the first day of
spring nine years ago when he
suddenly was answered by a South
Quad trombonist and a loud
phonograph playing of "Slaugh-
ter on Tenth Avenue." Shouts of
"Knock it off," arose as the in-
dignant Quad residents streamed
out of South and West Quad-
rangles.
The entire police force was
called out to quiet the swarming
mob that was headed for Betsy
Barbour and Helen Newberry Halls
where the men broke into the
lounges.
But the mob surged down North
University St. toward Stockwell
and Mosher-Jordan Halls. Alice
Lloyd Hall had been warned. The
front doors were locked, but riot-
ers managed to enter through the
side doors.
Chanting Droves
Just when it appeared to be all
over, chanting droves of women
marched down the Hill for a re-
taliation raid. They swarmed
through the halls of the Union,
West Quadrangle and up to the
top floor of South Quadrangle
where they were finally stopped.
The Administration meanwhile
could do nothing to stop the on-
slaught. Dean of Women Deborah
Bacon sent the women home and
told the reporters then, "Boys will
be boys."
University officials did not take
disciplinary action against those
who participated in the seven-
hour riot. Dean of Students Erich
A. Walter released a statement
on the unexpected "raid":
Spring Madness
"The student demonstration was
a form of spring madness," he
said. "The term madness has the
implication of something uncon-
trollable."
Most of the students agreed the
spring weather had caused the
riot. Some added that "reaction
to University regulations" and en-
vy of the modern facilities of

I

ACROSS CAMPUS:
Proram
To Include
Exhibitions
Dean Phillip N. Youtz will offici-
ally inaugurate the two-day open
house of the architecture college
at 2:30 p.m. today in the Archi-
tecture Aud.
A varied program of lectures
and exhibitions is scheduled for
the weekend.
Prof. John H. Kouwenhoven of
the Barnard Collgee English de-
partment will speak on "Advertis-
ing: A product of American Cul-
ture" at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Movies and demonstrations on
ceramics, sculpture and painting
will be given from 7 to 9 p.m.
today in the first floor area
Prof. Art Jennings of the archi-
tecture college will direct an ex-
perimental fountain workshop in
the Unistrut courtyard on Mon-
roe and Tappan streets tomorrow
morning.
In the afternoon, New York
musicians John Cage and David
Tudor will give a lecture-demon-
stration on "Indeterminacy: A
New Aspect of Form in Instru-
mental and Electronic Music."
An open house dance will be
held at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the
Unistrut building. There will be
extensive exhibitions of student
art work, both outdoors and in-
doors. Student art work will be
for sale.
Schizophrenia . .
Norman Garmezy will speak at
4:15 p.m. today on "The Experi-
mental Study of Schizophrenia"
in Aud. B, Angell Hall.
The lecture is being presented
by the psychology colloquium.
Communication Lecture
Prof. Jerome B. Wiesner, direc-
tor of the Research Laboratory of
Electronics at Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology, will speak
on "A Survey of the Communi-
cative Sciences," at 4:15 p.m. to-
day in the Natural Science Audi-
torium.
Graves Tapped ..
Prof. William Graves of the
engineering college was tapped
Wednesday as an honorary mem-
ber of Vulcans, senior engineering
honorary.
Soph Show ..
Soph Show next year will be
"The Bells Are Ringing," publicity
director Diane Jacobson, '63, said
yesterday.
Tentative dates for the show are
November 17 to 19. All members of
the Class of 1963 will be invited
to a mass meeting in September.

League Stages Hyde Park

Another Hyde. Park will be held
beginning at 2 p.m. today League
president Katy Johnson, '60, who
organized the event, announced
yesterday.
"Since it is hoped that several

discussions will be going on at the
same time, Hyde Park is purpose-
fully unorganized. Everyone who
wishes to discuss anything from
current events to music or art is
invited to participate," she said.

4

u

STARTING DIAL
TODAY NO 8-6416
"CLEAR-EYED, CANDID AND CRUEL - more than
a restlessness and frenzy; it is a deep
cynicism, expresse din absolute hedonism-
with shocking candor in the most powerful part
of this film which represents a veritable orgy ..
beautifully played hard to forget."
-Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times

i.

4.


1210 S. University

NO 3-6922

PANTY RAIDERS
...invade dorm

All our records are guaranteed

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1,3,5.
7, 9 o'plock

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THE DISC SHOP

South Quad had also been con-
tributing factors.
Since 1952 there have been no
similar incidents on such a large
scale. In the fall of 1956 on the
eve of the Michigan State football
game, an attempted raid on the
dormitories fizzled. In 1957 the
University witnessed another small
attempt.
Snowball Fight
There were no others until early
last spring when 300 West and
South Quadrangle residents were
engaged in a snowball fight. They
soon lost interest in the fight as
cries for a "panty raid" arose.
They descended upon Markley,
and some managed to enter
through the unlocked side doors.
Students also snowballed Alice
Lloyd and broke into the ground
floor of Stockwell.
No disciplinary action was taken
by the administration.
Two men were questioned about
their participation in the "panty
raid," but were later let go.
But the most recent such epi-
sode brought an entirely different
result from the administration
and Joint Judiciary Council. No
longer are panty raids considered
"spring madness."


1210 S. University

NO 3-6922

All our records are guaranteed

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RAY CHARLES CHRIS CONNOR

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Sigma Alpha Mu's pledge form- ,
al, to be given at Washtenaw
Country Club today will be at-
tended by 200 parents, sons, and
their dates.
Highlighting the evening is a
pledge skit and a formal presen-
tation of pinned couples followed
by a serenade.
Tomorrow, the annual night
club "Sammacabana" invades
Hillel.
The annual Acacia Fraternity
Founders Dray Reunion will be
held Saturday, May 14.
This founding day is of special
importance to the University
chapter of Acacia as it marks the
final year of mortgage payment
on its house.
This year to facilitate the group
reunion there will be two open
houses and a luncheon. The active

THE DISC SHOP

chapter will play the alumni in a
traditional softball game.
-* *
The annual Phi Mu pledge
formal will be held from 6-12 p.m.
tonight at the Washtenaw Coun-
try Club.
An oriental theme will be car-
ried out in the decorations, which
include silk screen paintings, Jap-
anese lanterns, shoes, kimonos,
and programs.
Bob Elliot's band will play at
the dance. The Pserfs will enter-
tain.
* * *
Chi colony of Tau Epsilon Phi
fraternity will be officially init-
iated as a chapter of the fratern-
ity at formal initiation ceremonies
at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Union.
TE, alumni from all over the
country are epected to attend the
initiation and the banquet follow-
ing the ceremonies. Sidney Sun-
tag, Executive Secretary of Tau
Epsilon Phi, will preside over the
formal initiation.
Daily Classifieds
Bring Results

OPENING TONIGHT & SATURDAY
THE PREMIERE PERFORMANCE OF
JOURNEY
TO A
DISTANT POINT
by Norman S. Foster (student)
75c general admission
8:00 P.M. Trueblood Aud., Frieze Bldg.
Box office open 7:00 P.M.
-Dept. of Speech

*TARRINC color b~y LJtLLUJ?
GREGORY PECK
SmSI HEARD

III

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1210 S. University
All our records

NO 3-6922

are guaranteed




mmmxmw

"THIS PICTURE IS
GRAND! WE WILL
GUARANTEE 'OUR
MAN IN HAVANA'
TO BE A SOURCE OF
IMMEASURABLE
FUN!"
--Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times

4

FILM-GOERS TREAT!"
--N.Y. Daily News

1=

UT'S
AND
GLORIOUS!
under the romantic palms..
with a scret agent and
asrted aSeasina!
Fcvm the suspensef t
best-sellert

Cinema ~uI
*TONIGHT at 7:00 and 9:00
Charles Dickens
GREAT EXPECTATIONS
with
JOHN MILLS
VALERIE HOBSON
JEAN SIMMONS
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
at 7:00 and 9:00
CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF
(color),
with
Paul Newman Elizabeth Taylor
RPn hocz iJldith Anderson

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