______________________________ Tt1-RICTI-ANDAtY F}3, Trr ', F R Jr It Two New Art, , Exhibitions G Now onViewl TOP OF YOUR DIAL: Browmcci qui. g AlS udent Radio WVor-k hop IpoIj b; 1t ih Set for Initial IPerformut i ie E p(4ry lmedl Washington UMT Convention DeelaredVictory for Liberals Works by Faculty, SStudentsDisplayed Two art exhibitions, showing work by both students and pro- fessors, can currently be seen un- der the sponsorship of the School of Architecture. In the Architecture Building it- self a group of architectural draw- ings and sketches prepared by students at the University of Min- nesota is on view. This is the second in the series of intercol- legiate exchange exhibits spon- sored by the student chapter of the American Institute of Archi- tects Art Exchange Under the auspices of this cam- pus organization, a representative showing of work by Michigan stu- dents was sent to Minnesota. Al- though the Gophers' exhibit con- tains only architectural material, the Michigan collection gives an over-all picture of the work being done in the Architectural School. Included are drawings from class- es in sketching, oil painting, inter- ior decoration and industrial de- sign. Faculty Art In the mezzanine of Rackham Building hangs the work of six faculty members of the Archi- tecture School. The exhibit in- cludes oil paintings and water colors as well as photographs. The work of Pofessor4 Pren- dergast and LaMore on view there is generally semi-abstract in ap- proach and may be considered as surrealistic. On the other hand the paintings of instructors Rich- ard Wilt and Paul Jones are of the expressionistic school. The. other two exhibitors °are Prof. David Reider and Frank Cas-, sandra, instructor. Mr. Cassan- dra, with long experience in the execution of murals is showing a group of his paintings and mural studies, reduced to exhibition hall size. Prof. Reider is represented by photographs interesting for their textural and pattern values. Al.A's... (Continued from Page 1) Saul Kushner, Thomas D. Kowal- ski, Marjorie Lamb, Jeanne Lange, Orley Law, Norma Levy, William Louisell, Marvin J. Lubeck and Alla Mandelstamm. Perfect records were also made by Mary Louise Manley, Maxine Marcus, William Masters, Apos- tel Millis, Robert Mooney, Ran- dall Nelson, Barbara Newman, Edward Norbeck, Richard Park, Douglas Parker, Claudius Pendill, Edith Pinkus, Margaret Prine, Richard Rappley, Donald Roberts, Jay Sanford and Thomas Schat- ski. The list concluded with Eldon Schmidt, James Seward, Lewis Shenker, Peter Siegel, Doris Si- lep, Vance Simonds, Willis Snell, Eileen Stanlis, Alonzo Stoddard, Norman Weiner, William Wie- gand, Sarah A. Wilcox, Douglas Woodward and Abraham Zold. In the architecture' college, all A's were recorded by Po Hu, Don- ald Pitz, and Leonard Siegel, while Margaret Herrick and Nor- man Miller achieved the same re- sults in the education school. Albert Smith, Seibert Sproull, and Richard Bonar Starrak up- held the prestige of the forestry school with their all-A record last term. In the schools of music and public health, Hugh Hitchcock and Ena Maude Morris, respec- tively, were the only persons to achieve the all-A goal. Lecture ... (Continued from Page 1) constitutional that we have little precedent to go on. No committee before ever dared ask such ques- tions." "Reaction after World War I was not as prolonged as it is to- day because conservatives have not yet realized that their ownlib- erties are at stake." Cited For Gontempt Kenny's defendants were cited for contempt because they refused to answer two questions. 1. Are you a member of the Screen Writers Guild? 2. Are you now or have you ever been a member of the Commu- nist Party? "Each of our major parties," Kenny insisted, "is trying to out- do the other to st'pport civil lib- erties and simultaneously deny them." Kenny called on Law students to join the "positive lawyers," fight- ing for rights in courts, rather than the "negatives" who merely advise on whether something is legal or not. By MARY STEN Tc all-st de m hilan Radio Workshor> will take to WIlRV's air~~esthi, weekend. The Workshop, a "laboratory" t> try out new broadcasting tech- Revamped 0 0 0 HENRY NOEL, CITIZEN OF THE WORLD-henry Noel, 24-year- old former Harvard University student of Princeton, N.J., reads a newspaper at his home in Kassel, Germany, after renouncing his U.S. citizenship to take up life as an ordinary laborer in Germany. In a prepared statement to U.S. Military Government officials, Noel said his decision to become a man without a country was not motivated by any "personal dislike" for the United States, its people or its policies. HAMS IN A HUDDLE: West Quad Radio Club Opens SpringSemester Activities __ _ (Continued from Page 1) ed on the front page with lots of fine pictures. Usage of the word "brass" to refer to officers is even now for- bidden. But the old B-Bag, letters to the editor column where practically any complaint can be registered, still goes on. Of late, with the advent in mass of the dependent, the column has degerenated into a battle ground between the GIs and the depen- dents. Why - don't - the - dependents - go-home queries are equally matched with why-aren't-the- GIs-more-polite letters. A crowded GI bus I boarded in Frankfurt after a tasty lunch of hot dogs and beans in the tran- sient mess hall became as silent as a morgue when this conversation between two American wives was overheard: "My steak for tonight's dinner was sitting on the stove when Fido jumped up and grabbed it. That nasty old dog ate it all up, too.", The letters poured in. Actually the presence of the de- pendent in Germany is quite a sta- bilizing force and most complaints are just the result of a natural tendency for soldiers to beef. Full-blown and mature The Stars and Stripes is still doing t;e top-notch job it did during the war serving the combat soldier. (Next: The German Outlook) wvi 11( :liead 6:lt ~ : pI)li. I tIno ll km ;,id t:! 4t 10 .") p . over ll undtllw uVul' WI 1V. All awtors aii oun ' ers, direc~tors writers and produn- ers of the two fifteen- mimitue shows are students in Garnet ,R. Garrison's and T. C. Battin's radio i classes.1 "Journal of the Air" Featured 1 "Michigan Journal of the Air," the first program, will feiiture weekly topics in the news. fea- ture stories and interviews. Anj analysis of the current price drop by University psychologists Har-{ old Guetzkow, Burton D. Thuia. Edmund F. Walker, and Daniel Katz will be broadcast.f Star shot-putter Charlie Fon-1 ville will also be interviewed. 1 The cast includes Don Kleck- ner, Charles Floyd, Ed Baker, Jim Lee, W. L. Deamt Helen Currie and John Carroll. Directed by John Carroll this week, the show was' written by Dick Maloy and Myron Marks. t Second Program Sunday The radio workshop's second program at 10:45 p.m. Sunday1 will broadcast the first in a series1 of dramatic plays. Sunday's opus, entitled "Today," is a tale of an almost-perfect murder. It was written by Traverse DuVall. John Carroll and Jim Lynch comprise the cast, with Jim Schiavone di- recting. Later in the semester, the stu_ dents plan to try out television before the mikes of WWJ-TV in Detroit. But first they'll ex- periment with the local workshop, shows-to master the practical "know-how" of modern broad- casting. F 1 do my week's wash in half an hour! That's all it takes a t iew new Half-flour Laandry You wash, rinse and dan pi dry clothes automxatically. Leo them in Westinghouse Laundromats. Get clothes sparkling clean. ui 'a u'wt paie''. and to an t i . L O 11r i g &xminlce. a ciah'd ::ist('iday. h d id u aviai Nie- Ill ss, n~ 1(1 has been gin in - 1: a Jle 'u dc'tion 1 the Prodast i_ Service by the 1Board of Icnt s, mnad' the an- of lnformiation Services, is chair- ?1an 1 I he' new';71on-w,1 ht'. Prof. \ adf t in f the Bt'_ dcjst 11i S8cr ri. t: Ch1arles A. - 1her. diri 0or of the Extension e'vica; Charle: L. Janilson, pro- iC. or >.i'business policy; Prof. 1_lLi enegof the Englishi (eu'.!tn : and Dean Earl V. Morn oR hO tSchool of Music, are 2oli:ies that die committee for- mulat s will be considered by the Unix'e'sitn exiclix'e committee. Broadcasting SCrvi'Ce activities at, ircscnt include radio programs a'ied over several commercial stations from studios in Angell Hall. New studios are now being built in the General Service Building. POllTAI3LE TYPE WitITIERS IN STOCK Coronas - Underwoods Remingtons OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO. 111 South 4th Ave. VDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of two interpretative articles by Daily rt-imrters present at the UNT confer- ne in Washington, D.C., Iast week- Iy PAT JAMES and DON McNEIL The Vashington Universal Mili- tary Training meeting was a vie- toi y for liberal organizations who attended undaunted by the label of "Communist-inspired." It was a victory not only over those who shunned the meeting but over the Communists who at- tended. Religious groups, people back- ing Brig. Gen. H. C. Holdridge for the Democratic party presidential candidacy, students supporting Wallace, and the Communist ele- ment were a motley group to gather as they did. Outside issues Suppressed It is to the credit of the leftists and conservatives that outside is- sues did not gain control of the assembly. Not necessarily Marxian in na- ture, the extra-UMT material was carefully injected by minorities desiring to side track the meet- ing. Efforts to bring the Taft-Hart- ley Bill into the lobby failed. Only a few *Anti-Taft Hartley Bill" buttons appeared, although the group intending to visit the Pres- ident on UMT included a union man. Jim Crowism Jim Crowism cropped up when one group of delegates lobbied on this issue instead of UMT. An en- tirely commendable resolution had condemned prejudice earlier be- cause of the varied racial back- ground of the delegates. When the conference adjourned little of the Communist battle had been won. Ofle resolution con- demned the red-baiting of the conference, but had been support- ed by all political shades. The intended purpose of the conference-an anti-UMT lobby -was achieved. The lowly cabbage was wor- shipped in the religion of the an- cient Egyptians, according to the World Book Encyclopedia. k A Executive Positions AWAIT TRAINED MEN in Retailing AND WOMEN Attractive, responsible positions in stores or in teaching await the gradu- Ptes of foremost School of Retailing. Careers in buying, adyertising, per- sonnet management, fashion and other specialized fields beckon to college-trained men and women of 'varied talents. The unique one-year program offered by New York University for men and women college gradnates, leading to a master's degree, combines practical instruction, imn"ect market contacts, and invaluable "New York experience" (planned, swpervised work experience--withpay) in well-known New York stores. Wrilte for fall details a rye' Reqtest Bulletin C-24 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING 100 Washington Square, New York 3, N.Y. F . . o.. .. ' By KENNETH LOWE When our reporter dropped in on the West Quad Radio Club in the Williams House tower one night this week, he found its members huddled eagerly about their short wave equipment, meeting for the first time this semester. "We're just getting reorgan- ized," Bruce Weinert, vice-presi- dent of the club, told our report- er, "so don't expect to hear 'In the Hall of the Mountain King' tonight." Our reporter ' explained tha-t nothing was farther from his mind and asked about the equip- ment. Weinert pointed to an ar- ray that included a speech ampli- fier, frequency meter, tuning re- ceiver and a 700-watt transmitter, most of which was purchased from Army surplus. Rotary Beam Antenna "We plan to increase our trans- mitting power ten-fold in the near future by installing a four-ele- ment directive array rotary beam antennae," Corky Eberwein, pres- ident .of the club, said. Our re- porter was understandably im- pressed by the name of the in- strument, as well as by its size, which will be 85 feet. The club-known to the trade as amateur, or ham, station W8- ZSQ- has contacted other sta- tions over an area extending from Twin Falls, Ida., to Woonsocket, R. I., but has not yet established communications with any foreign countries. "That would be a def.. inite possibility with our new an- tennae, though," Eberwein said proudly. Certified Members W8ZSQ has been operating on and 'off since May, sending and kept our reporter awake nights -namely, what do radio amateurs talk about when 'they are operat- ing - was answered with more conviction. "Equipment," Eber-1 wein said. "Some operators get to know one another pretty well on the circuits and then they might talk about anything from family problems to presidential candidates. But mostly they just talk about equipment.' Classic Movle To Be Show Alfred Hitchcock's classic mys- tery, "The Lady Vanishes," will be presented at 8:30 p.m., Sunday a and Monday at Kellogg Audito- rium by the Art Cinema League and the, Student World Federal- ists. Starring Michael Redgrave, Margaret Lockwood and Paul Lu- kas, this film was influential in bringing about Hitchcock's fame in the United States. All the action of the story takes place on a fast trans-European train. A charming, elderly woman passenger disappears and a search is conducted throughout the train. The surprise denouncement re- veals that this is a plot involving espionage and counter-espionage on the eve of the second World War.+ A short, "The Feeling of Rejec- tion," will be shown along with "The Lady ,Vanishes.", Tickets will be on sale in Uni- versity Hall from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Tickets will also be available at Kellogg Au- GOOD Listening 1' - ..z . J."" . AI Phone 5540 or stop in at 510 E. William HALF HOUR LAUNDRY COMPLETE DRYING SERVICE 25c SPRING SPIRITED FLARE SKIRTED TWO-PIECE DRESS A smart dress that headlines the trim tiny waistline and accents the full swirling ballerina skirt. Crush resistant rayon gabardine in black, navy, grey and gay pastels; Sizes 10 to 18. 10.95 SPORT SHOP 1600 K I LOCYCLES . receiving messages in both code ditorium the and voice. Most of its members formances. have Class B operating certifi- i cates and one member, George Crane, holds a Class A certificate. Asked to explain the origin of the word "ham"-a problem that has long perplexed our reporter- the members expressed uncer- tainty. One suggested that the. word might have come into usage about 30 years ago when radio amateurs were given to present- ing skits, which non-operators re- garded as pure corn. laieOrtos Talkative Operators Another quest Ion which has! nights of the per- Alexandra de M VIRGIN FLO) HAND CRE IN A 8 OZ. ECONOMY Ullr Ski Club To Show Olympic Film in Color "Olympic Preview," a skiing film in color, will be shown at 8 p.m. tonight and Saturday at Kel- logg Auditorium under the aus- pices of Ullr Ski Club. The picture, which is being shown for the benefit of the Olym- pic Ski Fund, combines the talents of America's foremost skiers with Lowell Thomas' narrationandthe{ photography of Dick Durrance, famous sports photographer. Tickets can be obtained at the Union desk or at the auditorium before performances. Prof. Hobbs To Lecture Prof. Emeritus William H. Hobbs, of the geology department, will give an illustrated lecture on "Ancient Glaciers of North Amer- ica" at Bowling Green State Uni- versity Tuesday. 1 arkoff WER EAM NEW rSIZE 1.650 T or $Y C°TORY OFFER e Jocok on>L NA O N A LL.Y Cjj Id' R&~ -ADVERTISED 69 c 6big-eyelet A I Reg. 4 oz. p A DOLE S -- with White Rubber Soles . i. 6.95 I I ( I DU G TOR E m h I AN INTRODU - - - - - E _ . . ._ I