TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 INTERVIEW: Liberty, Rights Defined By Harvard Professors a' - (Continued from Page 1) "However, the Fifth Amendment is also used today by many to pro- tect their friends, or on idealistic principles," added Chafee. "A professor should be judged only on his performance and his relations with students inside and outside the classroom," said Prof. Schlesinger. "If he is able to teach without distortion and is a good instructor, it should not make any difference whether he is or has been a communist. "Of course, there are few sub- jects which a thorough-going communist can teach without distortion; but the criterion should always be the teacher's professional performance and not his political beliefs." PROF. Scheslinger recalled the example of one professor , who taught at Harvard who was pro- Hitler. "Though I certainly didn't admire him, his ideas did not per- meate his teaching and thus he was retained as an instructor. "During the thirties," he con- tinued, "at the worst of the depres- sion, there were communists teach- ing in schools. But we got through that time all right; the nation sur- vived. "Why," he emphasized, "should we be so frightened now, when the country is prosperous and powerful as never before, and when the people are aware as never before of the nature of the com- munist threat? "Right now," Chafee com- mented, "we have a disturbed community that wants a scape- goat and professors are the ones that have been singled out. But professors are like plants-you can't keep on pulling them up to look at the roots and then ex- pect them to keep on growing." It is not the outside investiga- tions that are doing the most harm to universities today, felt Chafee, but rather the internal in- vestigations or when the univer- sity officials 'side with the out- siders. "However, the way investiga- tions are now conducted in gov- ernment is doing great damage. For it will prevent enterprising and able young men from seeking out government positions or from con- tinuing their government careers." * * * PROF. CHAFEE then said, "But I think that the communist men- ace is being used to stamp out all sorts of views which ought to be threshed out in ordinary discus- sion like opposition to Franco's government in Spain or to segre- gation in Southern schools." "Some liberals today," felt Prof. Schlesinger, "have lost their guts. Without a Roosevelt or Truman to run interference for them, they become appre- hensive or scared. They go into biding." "Professors who are afraid to speak out should not use these ex- ternal pressures as an excuse for their own fears," he pointed out. Concerning the coming investi- gations at Michigan, Schelsinger admitted that state institutions are at a disadvantage compared to private self-supporting insti- tutions like Harvard. Yet there are many universities that have stuck yip for their rights, he remarked, and cited Indiana as an example. * * * REGARDING the editorial in the Crimson, Harvard's newspaper, telling Senator McCarthy (R- Wis.) to 'put up or shut up,' Prof. Chafee commented that McCarthy thrives on foes and knows how to capitalize on anxiety about com- munism. "Careful student thought that is scholarly and employs dry rea- soning would be more effective than witty comments to which McCarthy can reply in the same vein," he said. "The most serious question about civil liberties today," con- cluded Prof. Chafee who is an authority on the subject, "is the amount of importance attached by the American people to fundamen- tal human rights. Not parrot-like, repeating them with praise, but actually insisting on preserving them in situations of strain." Fontanna Gets Posts Resulting from elections held last month, Dean Stanley Fontan- na of the natural resources school has been named to positions in two forestry organizations. Dean Fontanna was named to the board of directors of the Am- erican Forestry Association, a na- tional organization devoted to the promotion of forest conservation, and to the council of the Society of American Foresters, profession- al forestry organization. Elwood L. Demmon, Director of the Southeastern Experiment Sta- tion of the U.S. Forest Service, was elected president of the Am- erican Foresters' Society. He re- ceived his Master's degree froin the University in 1916. Arts Fine A nickel a day. That's what it'll cost studentsd now holding Art Print Loans for each day the pictures are overdue. Return dates have been' set from Jan. 11 to 15 be- tween 9 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m. at Rm. 510, Admin- istration Bldg. The Art Print Loans, which are in demand as decorations for students' rooms, will go on exhibition again in Rackham Gallery from Feb. 3 to 5. Each student may reserve one print by showing his identification card at the gallery. Students reserving pictures will be issued receipts, and may claim their prints beginning Feb. 15 in Rm. 510 of the Ad- ministration Bldg. Hours for picking up the pictures are 9 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m. A rental fee of 50 cents for each picture is charged. Red Barns on Way out Familiar red barns won't be dotting American landscapes for very much longer, according to Prof. C. Theodore Larson of the College of Architecture and De- sign. In a radio program script Lar- son predicted that general-purpose barns with huge haylofts will be- come completely obsolete. Farms are much more mechanized now, he explained, and architects are in search of more practical barns to follow the modernization trend. "WHAT WE'RE really looking for," he said, "is a low, umbrella- like structure which will protect mechanical equipment from rain and snow. It also must provide storage for tools and other items necessary for maintenance of farm equipment." Larson added, however, that if farm machinery is further developed and changed in its sizes and shapes the "umbrella" proposal itself may have to be modified. "Unistrut," the project now un- der research to tackle the prob- lem of more practical barns, Lar- son said, is a joint program be- tween the architecture depart- ment and the Engineering Re search Institute. "We need ma- terials which are new, light-weight and easily assembled," he said. Student Piano Recitals Slated Piano recitals by two members of the University Music School will be presented tonight and to- morrow. William Doppman, '56SM, will be featured in a special student re- cital at 8:30 p.m. today in Angell Hall Aud. A. His program consists of Schumann's Kreisleriana, Op.' 16, 'Beethoven's Sonata in A-flat major, Op. 110, and Sonata, Op. 26, by Barber. Julia Hennig, Grad, will present a program at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham Assembly Hall, as partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the degree of Master of Music. Her selections will be So- nata in G minor by C. P. E. Bach, Second Sonata by Milhaud, and Chopin's Sonata in B minor, Op. 58. Both programs are open to the public. Sociology Contest Offers $100 Prize Juniors and seniors in the Lit- erary College are eligible for the Sociology Department's annual Eita Krom Prize of $100. Entries, typewritten and be- tween 2,500 and 8,000 words long, should deal with the following categories: The Analysis of a So- cial Group; The Analysis of a Sociological Hypothesis; A Case Study of Social Change; The Ana- lysis of a Social Institution; The Study of a Community or Com- munity Segment, or The Analysis of a Social Process. Contestants may also enter term papers dealing with relevant top- ics. Papers are due April 1, 1954. One-act plays by George Ber- nard Shaw, Noel Coward, and Wil- liam Butler Yeats wili'be present- ed by the speech department in its second Laboratory Bill of Plays of, the 1953-1954 series. The one-acts will be staged at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Friday, Jan. 7 and 8, in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. * * * THE THEATER will be open at 7:30, with no admission charge. The production is open to the public. Shaw's satiric comedy, "Press Cuttings," uses the First World War era as its setting and gives Shaw an opportunity to poke fun at military methods and the up- and-coming suffragettes of the period. "Press Cuttings," so named be- cause the playwright obtained his basic plot from newspaper stories, will be directed by Sue Spurrier, '54. Coward's comedy, '"Ways and Means," one of the nine one-act plays in his famous series, "To- night at 8:30," will be directed by William McAnallen, Grad. Cow- ard's snappy repartee is outstand- ing in this sophisticated bedroom comedy which centers around a couple which has out-stayed its welcome as villa guests and over- played at the gaming table. The daring solution to this prob- lem proves Coward's point that there are always "ways and means." This play was originally produced in London in 1936 with Coward and Gertrude Lawrence creating the major roles. "Deirdre," which is based on one of Ireland's popular heroic legends, is the poetic drama by Yeats. The director, Paul Rebillet, Grad., has also created the choreography for this highly stylized dramatic dance-drama. Olson Appointed Dean Willard C. Olson of the School of Education has been elected vice-president of the Inter- American Psychological Society. Slate One-Act Dramas By Three Noted Authors MICHIGAN DAILY Phone NO 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .60 1.34 1.96 3 .70 1.78 2.94 4 .90 2.24 3.92 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily. FOR SALE 1952 NASH RAMBLER station wagon. New Year special $1045. Ask for Benny at the used car lot, 222 West Washing- ton. Phone 2-3163. )247B BRAND NEW Webcor phonograph and tape recorder. Excellent buy. Call NO 3-0521, Extension 627. )88B ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox, 39c; shorts, 69c; military supplies.' Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )14B RADIO-PHONOGRAPH table combina- tion, 3-speed changer, $60. NO 3-2554. 1946 CHEVROLET 2-door. This week special. Ask for Smitty at the used car lot. 222 West Washington. Phone NO 2-3163. )246B DOUBLE COIL SPRINGS-$8.00; Steel Folding Cot without mattress, $8.00. Hostess chair, good springs, needs up- holstering, $1.00. Two large side- boards, $10 each. Large walnut ve- neer table, and five chairs, $20.00. Coal hot water heater, $5.00. Swervil top chrome stool, $4.00, Phone NO 2-9020. BABY PARAKEETS-Various colors, $8 each. New and used cages and bird supplies. Mrs. Ruffins. 582 S. 7th. )196B 1949 OLDS 2-DOOR - Very clean $795. Chevrolet Car Lot,. 222 West Washing- ton. Phone NO 2-3163. )245B GUARANTEED BATTER I ES FOR SALE I MUST BE NUTS Take advantage-1939 Ford, good con.s dition. Best offer. Call NO 3-0410 between 6 and 7 p.m. )231B "PURCHASE FROM PURCHASE"-Solar auto-focus 2N by 31 enlarger. Display model, regular $109.50, $85. Purchase Camera Shop, 1116 S. University. )248B 1950 SMITH CORONA portable type- writer, Al condition. For information call NO 3-8541, ext. 251. )241B '37 NASH in good shape. Heater, de- froster, overdrive. Excellent tires, en- gine good. $75. NO 2-8526. )240B 1938 PONTIAC 2-DOOR-New motor $65. Chevrolet Car Lot, 222 West Washing- ton. Phone 2-3163. )244B SIZE 42 Double Breasted Tuxedo in very good shape. A steal at 20 bucks. Call Dave Murray at NO 2-0805. )239B NEED a clean, economical car? 1940, Chevy 2-door; tires, brakes, finish and interior all in good condition. Radio, heater. NEVER FAILS TO START. $125. Pete Davidson, NO 2-4551. )213B '41 CHEV. - Good running condition. Tires and paint like new. Call NO 2-7795, 908 Forest. )251B ALL OAK Fire Place Wood. Any length. NO 3-4575. )250B ARGUS 35mm Camera, case and tripod, $15.00. Burns, Phone NO 8-7398. )249B FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT - Maie students. Double end suite. Kitchen privileges. Half block to campus. 417 East Liberty. )21C ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE sunny front room for 1 or 2 girls. Some baby sitting desirable. NO* 3-8490. ROOMS FOR RENT - Male students. Double rooms and suite. Kitchen privileges. Half block to campus. 417 East Liberty. )22D ROOM for rent for man. Four blocks from campus for month of January. Call NO 2-9625. )24D DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN PERSONAL ?EUROPE? Thinking 'of a tour next summer? We have a good one that will be mostly composed of Michigan stu- dents! Call Tom Leopold or Ruedi Gingrass at NO 2-3256. )49F TRANSPORTATION FREE TRANSPORTATION East for one or two persons who wfil drive my car to New Haven, Conn., earliest date possible after Jan. 15th. Call U-M Ext. 2449 or NO 2-6403. )38G HELP WANTED NURSE and receptionist for M.D. in private practice.Should have nurses trainlhg, know typing, good person- ality, 44 hour week, paid vacation. Call NO 2-2096 for interview. )57H BUSINESS SERVICES TYPEWRITERS! Portable and Standard for rent, sales, and service. MORRILLS 314 State St., Phone NO 8-7177- WASHING, Finished Work, and Hand Ironing. Buff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-Up and delivery. Ph. NO 2-9020. )21 RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home '- Portable Phono and T.V. Fast and Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO AND T.V. "Student Service" 1214 So. Univ., Ph. NO 8-7942 11% blocks east of East Eng. )wl YOUNG MAN, M.A. 1 yr. PhD, English, U. of M. Now working in engineering research. Would like to work at home editing, arts, science, literature, &d- vertising, ghost - writing, secretarial services. NO 2-8257. )23I MISCELLANEOUS THE FALL ISSUE OF GENERATION is now on sale at the Union, League, and local bookstores. IF YOU haven't, got your GARGOYLN you may purchase it at the Union, League, or the Bookstores. ORDER subscriptions to all magazines by calling Student Periodical, 5-1843. )2 ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS on ladies garments. Ph. NO 2-2678. Catherine St., near State. Alta Gxoves. )1N The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication in it is construc- tive notice to all members of the University. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 2552 Administration Building before 3 p.m. the day preceding publication (before 11 a.m. on Saturday). WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 VOL. LXIV, No. 75 Notices 1954 Parking Permits: All those eli- gible to park in the restricted areas on the campus may now obtain permits by application at the Information Desk, Second Floor Lobby, Administration Building. Please present 1954 Michigan Certificate ofaRegistration. The per- mit is a decalcomania and should be placed in the lower right hand corner of the rear window as you face the car from the outside rear. Should the decal be mutilated while being affixed, all parts must be returned before a duplicate will be issued. Parking permits issued for 1953 will be honored until March 5 if attached to 1953 or 1954 license plate. After March 5 all cars parked in restricted areas which do not show the 1954 parking permit will be considered as illegally parked. -Herbert G. Watkins, Secretary Attention Senior Engineers. Those en-" gineers who plan to graduate in Feb- ruary, June, or August of 1954 can pay their class dues at either of the fol- lowing places. West Engr. Bldg., Engr. Mechanics Office, Room 201. East Engr. Bldg., Chemical Engr. Office, Room 2028. Hopwood Contest for Freshmen. All manuscripts to be entered in the Hop- wood Contest for Freshmen should be left at the Hopwood Room, 1006 Angell Hall, by 4 p.m. on Fri., Jan. 15. Veterans who expect to receive edu- cation and training allowance under Public Law 550 (Korea G. I. Bill) Sor December MUST report to 555 Admin- istration Building, Office of Veterans' Affairs, before 5 p.m., Wed., Jan. 6, to fill in and sign MONTHLY CERTIFICA- TION, VA Form 7-1996a. Space at Waterman Gymnasium will be available for student organization displays during the registration period. Application may be made in writing to the Office of Student Affairs by an officer of an approved student organi- zation before Jan. 15, 1954. Nelson International House. Applica- tions for the spring semester are now being accepted at the J. Raleigh Nelson House for International living. All in- terested parties should call NO 3-8506 or come in person to see us at 915 Oak- land Ave. PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS-- WEEK OF JAN. 11 Monday: Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Detroit will have a representative at the Bureau of Appointments on Jan. 11 to interview February and June grad- uates, Bus. Ad. and LS&A, for Sales. Tuesday: Canada Life Assurance Co. will visit the campus on Jan. 12 to talk with Bus. Ad. and LS&A graduates, both Feb- ruary and June, concerning positions in Sales. Sutherland Paper Co., in Kalamazoo, Mich., will be here on Jan. 12 to in- terview June Bus. Ad. and LS&A grad- uates for the conpany's Sales Train- ing Program. Wednesday: Kroger Co., Detroit, will have a rep- resentative at the Bureau on Jan. 13 to talk with Februaryegraduates, Bus. Ad. and LS&A, about the company's management training programs in mer- chandising, personnel, transportation, accounting, real estate, and warehous- ing. Thursday: Montgomery Ward, Detroit, will visit the campus on Jan. 14 to interview February and June men and women graduates, Bus. Ad. or LS&A, concern- ing positions in retailing, merchandis- ing, and operations. Students wishing to schedule appoint- ments with any of the companies listed above should contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Bldg., Ext. 371. PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS-- THIS WEEK Thursday: International Business Machines will visit here on Jan. 7 to talk with Feb- ruary graduates, Bus. Ad., or LS&A, concerning Sales positions. Denham & Co., a Detroit advertising agency, will interview February grad- uates on Jan. 7 for job opportunities in Industrial Advertising, Copy and Fea- ture Writing. Both Bus. Ad. and LS&A students are eligible to schedule ap- pointments. Friday: Aeroquip Corp. in Jackson, Mich., will have a representative at the Bureau on Jan. 8 to talk with February Bus. Ad., LS&A, and Engineering graduates about openings in Customer Service Engineering and Industrial Sales. Students wishing to schedule ap- pointments with 'any of the companies listed above should contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Bldg., Ext. 371. PERSONNEL REQUESTS Bendix Research Laboratories in De- troit have tWo openings for women with Math majors, B.A. or M.A. degree. These positions involve computation in the mathematical analytical group including work on analog computers. Those graduates interested in applying may contact the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 3528 Administration Bldg., Ext. 371. (Continued on Page 4) $5 AND OLD BATTERY BATTERY STORES ASSOCIATED Liberty and Ashley )242B READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS dS ROOM AND BOARD WANTED - Single room with private bath, entrance. Call NO 3-1511, Ext. 726, after 6 p.m. )9E TELEVISION NIGHTLY Stop Here for LUNCH Genuine Italian SPAGHETTI with Salad, Rolls, and Coffee 75c "Give your taste a treat" at LA CASA Phone NO 8-8916 122 W. Washington 1! Henrik Ibsen's "ROSMESHOLM" a tragedy of virtue... Opening Friday, January 8 at 8:00 P.M. g * The Arts Theatre 2091 E. Washington Phone NO 8-7301 for-reservations NOTE - EARLY CURTAIN 6% Coming Soon... the world's greatest hypnotist January 15, Hill Auditorium HENRY H. STEVENS, Inc. LONG E I 11 !j U e] I NA DRSO FRANZ RUPP, PIANIST SUN DAY, 8:30 P.M. JANUARY 10 HILL AUDITORIUM Tickets $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 UNIVEI SITY MUSICAL SOCIETY Burton Memorial Tower f A4 f I Broa5rodw ayy Fli* ihigan 6 tes. Bill Stevens Lit. '40 Manager "Great fun in CinemaScope! Addi- tional proof that the new dimensional ENDING THURSDAY medium is strongly and permanently -_MATS 74c, EVES. 1.00 established!" -Frank Quinn, Mirror Phone Flint Collect 4-168 For Lower Interstate Rat 14 We own, operate and schedule our own fleet of vans for direct service without transfer. -j WITH THIS AD - 1 tub of clothes, Washed and Dried ONLY 50c in our New Whirlpool Wash .' , .... .... I 1