PAM MC THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 ?AG?7 SiX THE MICH~~~~IGA AL USAMY2,15 MANAGING EDITOR: Ambition, Drive Labels Lunn (EDITOR'S NOTE: The more flamboy- ant sections of this account were gathered in off-guard moments which we are beginning to regret. IHL.) By GENE HARTWIG "Harry Lunn speaking." So goes the deep-voiced tele- phone greeting of Harry Hyatt Lunn, Jr., retiring managing edi- tor of The Daily. Art Connoisseur and honors student in economics, the one- time high school thespian has in four years dabbled in almost every campus activity outside athletics. To The Top In some, his talents have carried him to the top. Journalist Lunn provided his own answer when he asked a fel- low Young Republican as a fresh- man, "What about this Daily, is it hard to get to the top?" Joining the staff as a sophomore, the fair-haired Detroiter moved in quick, successive steps from night desk to the northwest corner of the senior edit office. As a writer he is said to have a clear, decisive writing style and an editor's ability to see the core of a problem and dig away at it for a story. A persistent doodler Lunn satis- fies his artistic whim in the art galleries of Ann Arbor and De- troit. Two water-colors, one by Richard Wilt, the other by the late Prof. Carlos Lopez, are among the best acquisitions in his budding collection. An Odd Collection His acquisitive instinct have al- so brought a dozen odd snuffboxes into his possession with a sizeable addition to his collection on its way from Ireland with a friend, Bill McIntyre, '52. Music lover Lunn prefers Pou- lenc and Hindemith while his lit- erary side leans toward Carson McCullers Tennessee Williams, Arthur Miller, William Faulkner and tie modern school of writing in general. Born and raised in Detroit, the 21-year-old economics major, came to the University with a good aca- demic record, background in high school activities and tinged with the desire to work on The Daily. His interest in campus affairs was immediate and diverse. On the one hand he joined the Young Republicans and although describ- ed during the '52 political cam- paign as the 'Neanderthal-type' party liner, friends say that four years and The Daily have mel- lowed him along more liberal lines. Sometimes accused of being a joiner Lunn is a member of Acacia fraternity; Sigma Delta Chi, pro- fessional journalism fraternity; Scabbard and Blade; Sphinx and Michigamua, Named Long Tongue Lunn by the Tribe, one of his colleagues says he is able to reverse his stand on an issue in the middle of a sentence without anyone knowing it, As a military man Cadet Cap- tain Lunn was once named an outstanding cadet for his ROTC activities. A second lieutenancy in the Army awaits him sometime after graduation. Student Recital Dorine Reifler, '54SM, pianist, will give a recital at 8:30 p.m. to- day in Auditorium A, Angell.Hali. Her program will include works by Bach, Chopin, Hindemith and Beethoven. a 'f Symposium To List Data' On Findings A complete encyclopedia con-, taining listings and descriptions of scientific apparatus for the pro- tection of factory workers will be the ultimate outcome of the Sym- posium on Instrumentation for In- dustrial Hygiene. Under the auspices of the Uni- versity's Institute of Industrial Health, the symposium ending to- morrow includes participants from over 200 industrial firms and has over 300 individual registrants. Phillip Drinker of Harvard Uni- versity, inventor of the iron lung for polio patients, will speak dur- ing the conference banquet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Union. Participation Increasing For Students (Continued from Page 1) Interested? Any student interested in be- coming a summer Daily photo- grapher may contact Alice Sil- ver or Diane AuWerter this week at NO 2-3242. Garg Exhibit To Feature Foreign Art Gargoyle members will sponsor an exhibit of articles from the countries of Hungary, Bulgaria Rumania and Poland early in the fall semester. The Gargoyle Committee on Cultural Relations under t h e chairmanship of L. H. Scott has written to citizens' committees in these countries and requested books, posters, photographs, ar reproductions, native costumes and music of the country. These letters, according to Scott, hav stressed the desire of the com- mittee to show the public what is going on in the cultural, artisti and musical circles of the nations Response to the letters has beer very good, Scott said. The Com- mittee has already received shee music from Poland, costume; from Rumania, records and photo graphs from Hungary and photo graphs from Bulgaria and Poland Books as well as manuscript and pamphlets have been sen from Hungary, Bulgaria, and Ru mania. Scott also said that th Committee hoped to obtain foll art in the form of ceramics, rug and other hand-made objects. IN COMMEMORA TION: Memorial Honors Four Heroic Chaplains The Garden of the Four Chap- lains designed by artist Carleton spare lifebelts and quieted the from a plaster model by Bernhard Angell of University Museums will panicky troops. Zuckerman in Italy. The main be dedicated to men of the military When there were no lifebelts panel is of White Carrara marble and their families at 2 p.m. Satur- left, the four gave their own belts day in Arborcrest Cemetery. t h odes .m a.eThey were last seen with arms Travertine. The Italian studio has Thedemoria de dhfo linked and bracedtagainst the rail, notified the University that the and dedicated to men who have each praying in the tradition of memorial is completed and ready lost their lives while in the service his faith for the safety of the men. for shipment. of the United States. Theme Chosen Ship Hit by Torpedoes A committee composed of repre- Opera Scenes On February 3, 1943, in the sentatives from the various veter- C North Atlantic, the hull of the ans' organizations in Ann Arbor, The School of Music opera class Dorchester carrying troops to along with Prof. Harlow O. Whit- under the direction of Prof. Josef Greenland was torn open by tor- temore, director of the Arboretum Blatt will present "Scenes from pedoes. On the ship were four and the designer of the garden, Opera" at 4:15 p.m. today in Audi- Chaplains - a Catholic Priest, a selected the theme of the four torium A, Angell Hall. Jewish rabbi and two Protestant I chaplains for the memorial. The performance will be open 1 clergymen. The memorial was sculptured to the public without charge. As the ship sank they distributed s t MilitaryHonorary S Scabbard and Blade has elected e William Barnard, '55E, captain e for the coming year. Other officers named were First t Lt. Richard Buck, '55E, Second Lt. c Art Wynne, '55 and First Sgt. Dean Fisher, '55. n - A_.....At i tnm ti \Wnchrc tkt h t wn 0 4 , ".y: ;. ,. --Daily-Chuck Kelsey HARRY LUNN ... serious student of economics dent of the League, replaced Miss Popkin when she was unable to take part last fall. Complete Reformulation The committee is now consider- ing plans for complete reformula- tion of the academic calendar, one of which is the Crary plan voted most favorable by students in an all-campus referendum this spring. SL's attempt to place stu- dent representatives on committees where there previously were none, An irrepressible promoter, Lunn' has to his credit starting a phony gold rush along the Huron River and, more recently, the work of shepherding the proposed Student Activities Center through its plan- ning stages as chairman of the study group. Reflecting on the year's activi- ties the retiring editor observes, "generally this year student-ad- ministration relations have been on the upgrade with some excep- tions." Student Activities Pointing to increased intelligent student participation in top level administration policy formation during the year, Lunn regards the work of the activities building study group, the creation of the new vice-presidency for student affairs, the Student Affairs Com- mittee reorganization and the es- tablishment of the four-man stu- dent advisory committee to discuss with the President what course of action to take in the cases of stu- dents subpoenaed before the Clar- dy committee as particularly en- couraging examples. Commenting on the importance of preserving the ability to dissent and occasionally preach heresy as vital to the best interests of the University, Lunn feels that this obligation falls most heavily on such organizations as Student Leg- islature and The Daily. While the public relations orien- tation charge against the admin- istration is becoming a trite sub-j ject of complaint, there is still1 t .e ;s - some danger that educational and began in a large scale in Febru- student activities objectives may ary, 1953 through the efforts of be sacrificed in the name of public Leah Marks, '55L, chairman of the relations, Lunn contends. Campus Action committee then, From his experience on SAC and Ruth Rossner. Lunn feels that present rules re- Not much had been done in thej stricting campus groups in their field of student representation un- activities can be changed only by til that time, and SL made the students demonstrating their re- mistake of first requesting student sponsibility. membership on committees which The immediate future of the re- were not necessarily important or tiring editor includes active duty desirable for such representation. with the Army and then law At present students axe repre- school. sented on the Lecturg Committee, For the editorial writer and (SL President Steve felin, '55, and snuff-box collector a four-year Vice President Ned Simon); the career comes to a close. Undergraduate Advisory Commit- tee of the School of Education, (appointed in spring of 1953);,the A P aCommittee on Student Loans; and the Union Board of Directors, (Jelin on both). Local Drive In these positions students are participants in discussion but have, The all-campus "Klothe a Kold as yet, no voting powers. Kid Kampaign" and "Books for A liaison committee with the Africa" drive sponsored by the Faculty Senate was also set up in Student Religious Association and the spring of 1953 which now dis- Interguild for the collection of cusses problems of mutual inter- books and clothing will begin Fri- est to students and faculty and day and continue through the ex- aids in the exchange of informa- aminations period, tion between them. Wright To Lecture Noted architect Frank Lloyd Wright will deliver a lecture' Thursday in Detroit's Masonic Temple under the auspices of the American Institute of Architects. Tickets for the lecture can be obtained from the AIA, Detroit Chapter, 120 Madison Ave., De- troit. Ir Chicago College of OPTOMETRY (Fully Accredited) Excellent opportunities for qualified men and women. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students enter- ing with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR FALL, 1954 Students are grantedhprofes- sional recognition by the U. S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic-and recreational activi- ties. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1851-C Larrabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois .x 4 m r NO CIGARETTE EVER WENT SO FAR SOFAST! DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN '1 lu MORRI LL'S ( 00 uhe EN (Continued from Page 4) Concerts Scenes from Opera presented by the School of Music Opera Class, Josef Blatt, Director, with Nafe Katter, Stage Director and Narrator, will be performed at 4:15 Tuesday afternoon, May 25, in Auditorium A, Angell Hall. The pro- gram will include scenes from Act III of Wagner's Die Meistersinger (German), Act IV of Piccini's La Boheme (Italian), and Act II of The Marriage of Figaro by Mozart (English translation). It will be open to the general public without charge. Student Recital. Dorine Reifier, stu dent of piano with Mary Fishburne, will be heard in recital at 8:30 p.m., Tues- day evening, May 25, in Auditorium A, Angell Hall. Her program will include wroks by Bach, Chopin, Hindemith, and Beethoven, and will be open to the general public. It is given in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Music degree. Events Today Episcopal Student Foundation. Tea from 4 to 5:30 at Canterbury House. All students invited. Museum Movie. "Paraguay," free mov- ie shown at 3 p.m. daily including Sat., and Sun. and at 12:30 Wed., 4th floor movie alcove, Museum Building, May 25-31. Wesleyan Guild. Matin Worship in the Chapel, 7:30-7:50 a.m., Wednesday. In the afternoon from 4-5:30, Mid-week Refresher Tea in the Lounge. Coming Events Episcopal Student Foundation. Stu- dent Breakfast at Canterbury House fol- lowing 7 a.m. service of Holy Com- munion, Wed., May 26. Department of Speech Summer Play Schedule: William Shakespeare's HAM- LET, July 5-10; Mary Chase's MRS. Mc- THING, July 21-24; R. B. Sheridan's lii " SeLL your textbooks at Follett's for Bring all of them whether used on this campus or not FOLLETT'S. .. 322 S. State St. THE CRITIC, July 28-31; and Mozart's THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO, with The School of Music, Aug. 5, 6, 7 and 9. Season tickets are available through mail orders now at $6.00-$4.75-$3.25. All performances are in the Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre at 8 p.m. Box office will open for the sale of season tickets June 17. Individual tickets will go on sale June 28. SUCCESS IN THOSE EXAMS! We are always pleased to service you at your convenience. "LOTS OF LUCK" The Dascola Barhers near Michigan Theatre - LREPAIR~ Guaranteed service f ALL PENS by factor trained technicians. " Complete stock of fa ou writing equipme U ; ' I 11 or ry. nt, featuring Sheaffer' new Snorkel Pen. I MORRILL'S 314 S. State Ph. 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