SIC' THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1952 _____________________________________________________________________ i COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Minnesota ADA Offers, 11/ r t , 1 r ll h TN ~ (1 >fl3 t ITJAA.AU flly eI~i By DONNA HENDLEMAN Sen. Joseph McCarthy, ranting Wisconsin Congressman, has been the inspiration for a special short lecture course now in session at the University of Minnesota. Entitled, "McCarthyism, a Short tourse," the series of three lec- turesis being sponsored by the Studentsfor Democratic Action in order to "prepare Minnesota stu- dents for a forthcoming McCarthy appearance on campus." The. first lecture, "The McCar- thy Record" was delivered last week. Talks on "The Psychopath- ology of McCarthyism" and "How to Listen to McCarthy: Logic and Semantics" are scheduled this week. The course is being deliv- ered by members of the University faculty. Also at Wisconsin, the campus chapter of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Col- ored People reported Friday that 17 out of 25 unorganized men's houses practice discrimination against Negroes, then turned their findings' over to the uni- versity Committee on Human Rights. At Harvard two freshmen were put on probation last week for burning a cross in the Harvard Yard on February 5. University officials declared they were satisfied "this deplor- able incident was not intended as a demonstration of racial or religious animosity." Out West, students at the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley are circulating a protest petition against the appointment of a fac- ulty advisor for the student news- paper, The Daily Californian. The university administration slapped an advisor on the independent pa- per last January, after the paper printed some allegedly "pro-Com- munist" articles. Lightest news of the week came out of Yale, where an indignant dean of the Yale literary college demanded that teachers crack down on "disorderly" student be- havior in classrooms. "Smoking has been tolerated in lecture and recitation rooms, stu- dents have been allowed to read newspapers during class, and sometimes they even assume such undignified positions as putting their feet up on other seats. These things must be stopped," the dean declared. ,i I W-W arnerette StaUToGide Ta ent Show To Kickoff Blood Drive Former President Alexander G. Ruthven will have a "featured part" in the. "Pint Size Revue," an all-campus talent show to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hill Auditorium, Joseph H. Fee, assist- ant dean of students, announced yesterday. Outstanding campus talent is being selected to take part in the streamlined show which is being staged as a send-off to the "Beat Texas U" blood drive, March 10 to 21. * * * PATRICIA SKINNER, '52, star of the recent Student Players' pro- duction "Joan of Lorraine," will present a dramatic selection and will also appear in a dance act with Phoebe McLean, '54. Vocal selections by "Gulan- tics" participant Robin Renfrew will be included in the show. Steve Filipiak of radio station WHRV will act as emcee. The bands of Bob Leopold, 152, and Bob Elliott, '52M, will be fea- tured in a special musical rou- tine. The Fiji Marching Band of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will lead a parade tirough campus to the revue. As part of the program, awards will be made to organized campus groups reporting the larg- est number of pledge cards turned in. Editor Blasts Broadcast Ban On Hearings Centuries-old principles of An- glo-American law were resurrected in support of the recent TV and radio ban of the House Un-Ameri- can Investigating Committee hear- ings by a well-known legal author- ity. An editorial in the Journal of American Judicature Society, writ- ten by editor Glenn R. Winters, declared that the purpose of grand fury secrecy, "jealously guarded by Anglo-American law," is to pro- tect the reputations of the witness- es who may be innocent. * * * "THE SPECTACLE of witness after witness being skillfully and relentlessly questioned about sus- pected criminal activities, in a crowded auditorium before micro- phone and camera, is something to give pause to every person who holds Americanism dear," he said. "To say that these risks to the individual must be subordinated to the greater importance of edu- cating the public is only to fall for the totalitarian doctrine that the state is more important than the individual," the editorial continued. "When committees are investi- gating the commission of crimes, they ought to have no more power over their witnesses than any criminal investigating body," the editor concluded., I By The Associated Press Puerto Ricans will decide to- morrow whether they want more power for their government-al- ternately blasted as a "dictator- ship" and defended as democratic' and progressive. Up for referendum tomorrow is a new constitution recently ap- proved by a constituent assembly. It will let Puerto Ricans run their local affairs without interference by the U.S. It will also put the spotlight on Gov. Luis Munoz Marin, one of the most controver- sial figures the island has had since Ponce de Leon. CARRYING OUT Munoz Marin's view that the island should con- tinue strong ties with the U.S., but shouldhave more local autonomy, the new constitution refers to Puerto Rico as a "commonwealth" APO's Launch am pus Ugly 'Man' Contest Wanted: the ugliest "man" on campus. Alpha Phi Omega service fra- ternity is sponsoring a contest this month and next to find the uglies man-or at least the ugliest mask. * * * FOR HUMANITARIAN reasons, and also to avoid sadism, the APO's are asking the competing house groups to submit masks rather than flesh and blood models. This method also insures partici- pation of groups Vnable to decide on their ugliest man. Any campus men's unit is eligible to submit a mask. Blown up prints of the mask will be displayed on the diag for all- campus voting to determine the winner. The total amount of contributions dropped in jars be- low the pictures will select the ugliest man. Women, probably the best judge of ugly males, will enter the con- test by serving as co-sponsors of a mask. Each women's group that enters will be paired with a men's organization in campaigning for and constructing the entry. The entry deadline of the contest is March 15. L. . &A.: Scholarships To BeGiven Students with above average scholastic records and who are in financial need may apply for the literary college scholarships from March 5 to 21 in Rm. 1010 Angell Hall, Prof. Vincent A. Scanio of the Romance Languages depart- ment announced yesterday. Prof. Scanio, chairman of the scholarship board, said that the grants. are being made "to lighten the load for students who must work an excessive number of- hours, impairing their health or academic standing." and "within our union with the United States of America." This means neither statehood nor in- dependence. The fate of the constitution is being decided amid charges that the present island govern- ment is in strange contrast to democracy in the mainland United States. The governor has guided an in- tensive industrialization program to raise the low living standards of the overcrowded island, whose cities contrast ultra-modern build- ings and some of the world's most squalid slums. UNDISPUTED boss of his party and hence dominant in both leg- islative and administrative fields, Gov. Munoz Marin long has been accused by political foes of run- ning a one-man government. In Puerto Rico, three vociferous groups oppose him. The smallest, the nationalists, want indepen- dence and have resorted to revolu- tion and riot-and an attempt to assassinate President Truman last October. The Independence party wants the island to become the Re- public of Puerto Rico, but by peace- ful means. The Statehood party wants what its name implies. -. i Puerto Rican Elections Slated "Business Theory for Secretar- ies," offered by the University ex- tension service, will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Hemer To Speak Prof. Charles F. Remer of the economics department will speak on "Japanese Views on Economic Development" at an Economics Club meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The meeting is open to all in- terested students. r ,N Our SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT Replete with hundreds of Beautiful things for Spring... BLOUSES.. . $3.95 to $10.95 SK I RTS ... $5.95 to $12.95 RAINCOATS... $25.00 to $29.50 (matched sets) COTTON DRESSES ... $8.95 to $12.95 SWEATERS.. . $4.95 to $8.95 BUSINESS THEORY: Secretarial Course To Begin -4 x. (-. Rm. 267, Business Administration Bldg. Open to all secretaries interest- ed, the twelve-week course will present the fundamentals of ac- counting, business law, economics, finance and banking, office man- agement and interpretive 'statis- tics. The registration fee of $15 may be paid in the classroom during the half hour preceding the first class. Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results W Arthur BLAZER JACKETS ...$10.95 Wool - Linen to $21 .ยง5 r 0 ~~-U S r'tIi~"r Hug-high soft knit! All elastic two - way stretch Warnerette .. . with Warner's famous 2-inch Sta-Up-Top waist-whittler. Comes in a matching pantie girdle. White. 5.95 I Nickels Arcade Ph. 2-2914 As Advertised in "CHARM" McARTRUR'S QUAINT CALICO QUILTIE-SET HAS 00-LA-LA CONTOURS! Come-hither sleeveless top, smooth as though poured on, paired off with a great, wide, wonderful quilted skirt. Best buy a girl could make to in- sure a gay whirl. Red, gold, or turquoise posies on dark grounds. Sizes 10 to 18, and 9 to 15i 9 Nickels Arcade 217 S. 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