I rAGE LPGnTEEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEhIBER 22, 1952 PAE:GTE TEDY ETEBR-,~5 COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Stoddard Out at Illinois; Harvard* Paper Silenced Lecture Series Stars A few storms broke the tradi- tional quiet on the nation's cam- puses over the past three months resulting in the removal of a Big Ten university president and the silencing of an Eastern school's summer paper. President of the University of Illinois George Stoddard resigned his post late in July after an argu- ment with the university's board of trustees over brebiozen, a can- cerdrug being tested at the uni- versity. IN 1951 THE American Medical Association investigated the drug and issued a denial of its curative powers. Experiments with the drug continued, however, under the di- Choral Union Will Audition New Students Students interested in joining the University Choral Union may make appointments for auditions on or before Thursday at the office of the University Musical Society, Burton Tower, or by calling 7513. The Choral Union is made up of more than. 300 singers. Each fall the group is reorganized and new students are invited to audition for membership to "fill vacancies. Former members in good standing are automatically readmitted upon advance application. Rehearsals are held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. every Tuesday in Audi- torium A, Angell Hall. Extra .re- hearsals are held occasionally just prior to performances. Each year the group gives two performances of Handel's Mes- siah at the opening of the Christ- mas season and also takes part in two of the May Festival concerts with the Philadelphia Orchestra. rection of' the vice-president In charge of professional schools. Last year President Stoddard ordered the experiments stopped and recommended to the board of trustees that the vice-presi- dent post be abolished. But the trustees moved in a different direction at their July meeting and gave President Stod- dard a 6-3 no-confidence vote. The move was initiated by trustee Red Grange, the "Gallop- ing Ghost" of Illinois football in the 1920's. * 4* * HARVARD University's summer school administration removed the right to editorialize from the summer Crimson after the news- paper published an editorial in July criticizing the Eisenhower ad- ministration. According to the university, the summer Crimson was par- tially subsidized by the school and should not have published political opinions. The newspaper, independent of the college financially during the regular school year, will resume publication this fall. * * * - A TWENTY-SEVEN year old student driving ban at the Univer- sity of Illinois was removed Sep- tember 1 on a one-year trial basis. Formerly, seniors, and students over 21 could obtain car permits. Now, most undergraduates at Il- linois will be able to request per- mission to drive. A university official estimated that the lifting of the ban would mean 500 additional cars on the Champaign campus. Acting president of the Uni- versity of Illinois is Lloyd Morey, formerly chief business officer for the school. Stoddard has taken up tempor- ary residence in Princeton, N.J. and plans to devote his time to writing. TO SPEAK HERE-Among the featured attractions in this season's Oratorical Association's Lecture Series are left to right: Chester A. Bowles, Anne Baxter and Tyrone Power. Bowles will appear on Oct. 15 while Miss Baxter and Power will appear with Raymond Massey on Oct. 30. Other attractions are Trygve Lie, Nov. 11; Hanson Baldwin, Feb. 9; Mrs. Alan G. Kirk, Feb. 18; Herbert Brownell, Jr., March 2; and Agnes Moorehead and Robert Gist, March 24. StudentExchangeA4with Berlin Opens SL Driving Motion Still UnderStudy No action was taken on the Student Legislature driving ban resolution during the summer va- cation while the Board of Regents continued to study the proposal allowing students except freshmen to operate automobiles on campus. According to Karl D. Strieff, as- sistant to the dean of students, no word has been heard of any ac- tion either favorable or unfavor- able on the proposal by the Re- gents.. THE MOTION, originally passed by the Student Legislature late last semester, provided that all Uni- versity students be allowed to op- erate cars on campus except fresh- men under 21 years of age. Only restrictions placed on upperclassmen driving would be the usual proper vehicle regis- tration, insurance coverage, par- ental consent for minors and identification markings on the car. Disciplinary action for violators was suggested in-the form of fines, loss of driving privileges and sus- pension from the University. Strieff also explained the tight- ening of the two hour parking limit within the campus area this year is due to the construction of the city's new parking structure on Maynard St. The restrictions were put into force to discourage all-day park- ing which tied up parking space in the congested business area. "The World Youth Wants," a United States Assembly of Youth conference decided this month, is a world without narrow prejudice or undue restriction of basic free- doms and one which would pro- vide certain minimum standards of living and more equal opportu- nity for all people. Nearly 300 white collar workers, students and factory workers at- tending the UIAY conference met on campus from Sept. 3 through 8 to discuss and plan the world youth wants. FIRST MAJOR address of the conference was given by Walter Reuther, president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations and United Auto Workers, who called for American leadership of a strong peace offensive by provid- ing a high standard of living for western bloc countries. Prof. Preston W. Slosson of the history department spoke in favor of closer federation of the free wvestern powers as a prepar- atory step toward world govern- ment. Other featured USAY speakers included Prof. Henry Steele Coin- mager of Columbia University's history department and President Mordescai W. Johnson of Howard University, Washington, D.C. . * SPONSORED BY the Young Adult Council, a federation of more than 20 organizations repre- senting youth groups throughout the country, the meeting was the USAY Holds First U.S. Convention on Campus i° first USAY convention held in the United States. YAC is affiliated with the international organization hich World Assembly of Youth, an international organization which works to promote ideas of youth in all areas of the world. In order to discuss adequately specific areas of society, USAY was divided into three major com- missions-American Heritage, Hu- man Rights and the United States' Position in the World Today, Commissions, in turn, were sep- arated into smaller groups which gave attention to means of secur- ing and maintaining good gov- ernment, adequate educational fa- cilities, individual liberties, aca- demic freedom and aid to under- developed areas of the world. YAC aims in the future to spon- sor USAY conferences annually in order to promote and publicize the aims of American youth. Glee Club Starts TryoutProgram Tryouts for the Women's Glee Club will be held at 4 p.m. today and Thursday in Auditorium "D", Angell Hall. Composed of 40 voices, the group presents concerts on campus as well as an annual tour. The Glee Club is directed by Maynard Klein. Read and Use Daily Classifieds i,{ 'l k Student Legislature's first stu- dent-cultural exchange program with the Free University of Ber- lin begins this year with the trade of two students between Berlin and Ann Arbor. William Alan, '54, who will study at the Free University, sailed for Germany Saturday. Alan was selected during the summer to ie- place Donald Messersmith, Grad., who originally planned to attend the West-Zone University, but was unable to go because of the draft. Bernhd Rissmann is the Free University student selected td study at the University for the current academic year under an SL scholarship. IN ADDITION to the exchange of students, SL sent $191 for a scholarship which would enable a refugee from the East German Zone to study at the Free Univer- sity. One hundred sixty-five dol- lars was donated by SL to enlarge the library of the German school. .SL also sent $219 to buy food packages for Berlin students, many of whom are undernour- fished refugees from the Com- munist-controlled zone of Ger- many. The Office of Student Affairs and SL will each pay half the cost of a year's tuition for the German student, who will receive an ad- ditional $112 from SL for spend- ing money. Rissmann will live at the local Pi Lambda Phi frateni- ty chapter for the school year. Funds enabling SL to establish the student - cultural exchange program were netted during the spring in a campus-wide fund drive. ii, .1 Our Shelve sum s ca -er---------- ^ v rmv v v vm~ -m-- m are and stocked with I * PRIN KING SIZE 'a 4' 'R Card- tooa Iro ,Push E IA LOWER. Downtown- ;h 4' 4, 4' QUAIT 4'o 4'n 4' ? 4,3 TIN( E SERVICE Catalog b Button PRICE 307 N. Main PRINTING r' 1 41 IT 44 44 at A h3 9. 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