THE MICHIGAN DAILY I" COUNTRIES REPRESENTED: students'To Debate Cyprus in Mock UN Music School To Present Mendelssohn's 'Elijah' By RALPH LANGER idents from 57 countries will te the Cyprus issue in a simu- i United Nations meeting at am. Saturday in Rackham torium. ie Campus UN, sponsored by Jnion in cooperation with the national Students Associa- will be the largest in the I outside of the actual Gen- Assembly. f ne hundred and twenty-six gn students will represent countries in the two-session nbly with all nations repre- ed by citizens of that country ;t Russia. James Elsman, '58, tdent of Soviet affairs, has ented to represent the U.S.S.R. ie assembly will debate the ution drawn up by a plan- committee selected by the e resolution which provides a, ten-year trusteeship under UN and administered by the rates and representing the continents of the world. ed Kingdom is pointed at ng the government ultimate- n the hands of the Cypriot le. Le three-countries basically in- v o 1 v e d, Greece, Turkey and Britain, all have claims to the is- land of Cyprus. Britain because Cyprus is a colony, and Greece and Turkey because they consti- tute the population of the island. Both the Greeks and the Turks want the British to leave but dis- agree on the island's status after this. Some Greeks want annexa- tion to Greece and since 80 per cent of the island's population is of Greek origin a popular vote would put the island's fate in Greek hands. The remaining 20 per cent of the population is Turkish and they advocate a "self-determination" course for Cyprus. The Turkish concept of self-determination de- mands consideration for the mi- nority and would not allow disre- gard of the 20 per cent Turkish minority. Controversy is currently raging over the possible conduct of a ple- biscite to determine the fate of the island and also what effect a vote should have in face of the overwhelming majority of Greeks in the population. Joe Collins,, former Student Government Council president, '58, will act as president of the assembly which will meet in two sessions and give the day's proce- dure in opening ceremonies. The assembly will be opened by Prof. Inis L. Claude of the politi- cal science department, who will discuss the role of the UN in the world today. To Present Resolution Following the opening ceremo- nies the resolution will be pre- sented by Antonio Ledsma-Lanz' of the drafting committee., Pro fessor S PCiSS U.S., Polic4 College Roundup Debate, consisting of 15 minute speeches will open with the three major countries involved. Greece, Turkey and the United Kingdom, each explaining their country's position. Following these preliminary speeches there will be nine more by countrys who indicated a direct national interested in the island's fate. Allotted 10 minutes each are: Canada, China, Egypt, Ghana, In- dia, Iraq, Israel, Italy, and Leban- on. Debate to Continue After lunch, debate will con- tinue with six more ten minute. speeches from Norway, Pakistan, Philippines, United States, Russia, and Venezuela. Greece, Turkey, and the United Kingdom will then be allowed a ten minute retort each to answer or explain anything which has been brought up previously. Vo4t., ing on the resolution will then begin immediately. One amendment, chosen from five which were submitted in re- hearsal last Saturday, will be dis- cussed in four, five- m i n u t e speeches. A roll call vote will be taken on the amendment and a show of hands for individual points of the original resolution. A roll call vote will also be taken on the final resolution during which each country is allotted two minutes to explain, if they wish, why they are voting as they are. Ann Arbor's mayor, Prof. Sam- uel J. Eldersveld of the political science department, will close the assembly with a 'short speech. Club To Hold, First Meeting The Medical Technologists So- ciety will hold its first official meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the League; the room will be posted. The society, which went inac- tive last year, reactivated recently. Its newly elected officers are: Sue Stokes, '59, president; Elizabeth Fries, '59; vice-president and pro- gram chairman; Meriditt Miller, '59, secretary; and Mary E. King, '59, treasurer. Faculty advisor for the club is Miss Florence Hartsuff, - head technologist at the Outpatient Clinical Laboratory. The School of Music will pre- sent Mendelssohn's "Elijah" at 8:30 p.m. tonight in Hill Audi- torium. Four soloists and the 276 mem- bers of the University Choir will perform, with the 49-piece Uni- versity Symphony orchestra. Soprano soloist will be Prof. Frances Greer, of the School of Music. Miss Greer, was leading soloist of the Philadelphia Opera Co. from 1939 to 1941, and has performed under conductors Bru- no Walter, Eugene Ormandy, and Dimitri Mitropulas. Contralto soloist will be Arlene Sollenberger, instructor of music. Prof. Philip Duey of the School of Music is bass soloist. Duey is director of the Men's Glee Club and a veteran of Broadway and radio. Tenor solos will be sung by Richard Miller, instructor in voice, who has performed in 260 operatic works in Europe. Qualities of both the Baroque and Romantic music schools are combined in the oratorio, which ranks with Handel's "Messiah" as a world favorite. _ _ ....,.u,,.. . Ending TONIGHT -Y 'I Week Nights at 7 and 9 P.M. w DIAL NO 8-6416 "FRANCS FIRST FUNNY MAN having a high old time with jliclutamsr and haute couture!" N 1:n'rret FONDLm DRE$WIE ...Opens THURSDAY . . Gala First Anniversary Program! THE HILARIOUS "GREEN MAN" IS AT IT AGAIN! By SELMA SAWAYA fIAjVMWTN -- The senior class iml of Northwestern Univer- y recently named the. North- stern University Press recipient this year's senior class ift. 1he contribution to the Press aapproved by a 31-20 vote, ad eated the motion to contribute faculty salaries. E'heN council said that money m' the class fund, to be collect- in the spring, would be given the Press "in unrestricted form Press officials to use as they nit."'. Ilitxinated in a primary vote by council were an international ations fund, a class scholarship :I a library contribution. The l for this year's fund has been tativey set for between $4,500 : $5,000.T * * * WADISON-History of Science, relatively new department on Madison campus, has devel- d in recent years to such an ex- t that today theUniversitY of sconsin is considered a national der in the discipline.r of. Marshall Clagett, chair- n of the History of Science de- tment, pointed out that Wis- iin is one of only four uni- sities, in the United States ich offers a sustained program this area through the graduate el. 'h1e University of Wisconsin 's publishes extensively in the ;tory of Science field, he added. e area covers the development, 6 and itportance of science as >art of the totality of a culture. Prof. Clagett remarked that ut 300 students are enrolled thes lntroductoiy course which Wvdes non-lab science credit :the 'undergraduate. In addi- ,n, he said, a full schedule of ad- iced courses is available for tdenits majoring or minoring in field. to the publishing area, rof. gett said that the Press hats in- gurated a series called "Publi- ions in Medieval Science," and ns are made for further publi- 4ons in the area of scientific tory. YRAUSE - Syracuse Uni- sity has now instituted a new icy for dropping courses. Paul J. Sedgwick, chairman of Sub-Committee on Instruc- ml Proceduresesaid the new icy is more "lenient," in that allows the student more time evaluate his progress in the irse before making his decision. 7nder the old policy, students I to drop a course within 28 s after the first day of classes order to avoid a penalty. Now University Senate has ap- ved the new ruling which a- 's the student to consider until week after the mid-semester n accepting this new policy, the ate also approved a plan ereby students who dropped rses after the "final" date uld have the grades recorded on Ir transcripts in a different{ surer. 'reviously, all s t u d e n t s-who hdrew after the prescribed e were marked in the same SEE FOR YOURSELFWY TEfCALI WY THEY CALL I GREAT' The picture that's the talk of the nation brings you memorable scenes of conflict and love! manner. Under the new plan, a student who withdraws after the mid-semester date will have the grade in the course recorded as either "withdrawn, passing" or "withdrawn, failing." . Sedgwick feels, this will elimi- nate the lack of distinction be- tween those students who dropped while failing, and those who dropped but had still maintained a passing average in the course. ducted by the Illinois Institute of Technology, it was revealed that outside employment has a definite effect on a college student's grades.. - Results of the survey, which consisted of recording the work activity of more than 100 students for a typical one-week period in the, school year, showed that stu- dents who worked more than 12 hours per week have somewhat lower grades than those working fewer hours or none at all. The results prompted the ques- tion, "Does a student have to be extra intelligent to work his way through college?" x According to the survey, stu- dents working more than 20 hours each week had significantly high- er scores on the college entrance examinations than those who worked less or not at all. Administrators of the test com- mented that "as the student in- creased working time, he did not correspondingly decrease study time, but, in a wider sense, simply worked longer." ii V fj PA 3L ui l Dial NO 2-31136 PROF. HENI4Y L. BRETTON ... to speak tomorrow Prof. Henry L. Bretton of the political science department will speak at '7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 3A of the Union on "Divest- ing the Fundamental Concepts of the American Policy. of Bunk." Prof. Bretton has recently re- turned from Austria where he was, a Fulbright lecturer at the Uni- versity of Innsbruck. He will dis- cuss some of the basic misconcep- tions of American foreign policy, and postulate fresh prop'ositions concerning international rela- tions. The lecture, which is being sponsored by the Young Republi- can Club, is open to the public. SEE THESE DARING SCENES: A visiting Southern- beauty disrupts a small.town romance - Seduction at Paradise Lake . The lies that lure a man into. marriage - Honeymoon at a .haunted plantation . The dolls on the bridal bed-. Strange con. fession of a runaway wife* A young lover tries to forget by going off to battle * The golden-haired girl who waited '"I love you. I've always loved you."* Rendezvous at the Raintree. M-G-M PRESENTS in MGM CAMERA 65 MONTGOMERY CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR EVA MARIE SAINT - X E O- In the great tradition of Civil War Romance NIGEL PATRICK -LEE MARVIN ,ROD TAYLORAGNES MOOREHEAD *WALTER ABEL * JARMA LEWIS." TOM DRAKE ECabyMILLARD KARFMAN RYiwite Prft er *. "o AV.Msn Mge. Jr Print by'rECHNICOLR. Oroa br EDWVARD DMYTRYK." rmeow bex DAVI D LEWIS_ #;4 . r I . TONIGHT AT 9 P.M.! WANTED: 1,766 Witnesses To Be Thrilled at a SNEAK PREVIEW Of a Major Hollywood Production Nominated for 6 Academy Awards! Attend the 7 or 9 P.M. Shows- No Extra Cost! . NOW SHOWING... "The Finest American Film of the Year !" - Sat. Review a BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE IRELAND Grand Tour of the Emerald Isle Motion Pictures in Natural Color THURSDAY - 8:30 P.M. First Show at 12 Noon Daily sShows at 12:00 - 3:00 6:00' - 9:00 P.M. AN M0-M P4URfE ,STARTS Eves & Sunday TODAY! $125 r . Sophomore R.O.TC. Students: Tickets 90c - 50c On Sale at Box Office ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION - HILL AUDITORIUM MAJOR IN'LADRSI with the Advanced ARMY R.O.T.C. course If you are a sophomore Army R.O.T.C. student, there are three important reasons why you should accept the challenge of applying for the Advanced R.O.T.C. course. As an.advanced R.O.T.C. student, you will: -fir :'?:;}:}.{?:?r I s }4 oh. 1S r }:: : * r ' . I. Learn to Lead With R.O.T.C. you can actually take a course in leadership-a course that will prepare you to think on your feet for an executive position, whether in military or civilian life. In addition, you will get practical experience in command responsibilities. GREK WEK presents: 'EWE THE FOUR FRESHMEN~ March 17 .. 8:00 Hill Auditorium * Y .. , +- S Y lb''.',~' " 1.1i ... "0" m "M , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -"Iid" 2. Attain' Officer's "Rank As an R.O.T.C. graduate, you will fulfill your military obligation as an Army officer. You will not only enjoy the rank, pay and privileges of an Army officer, but will also have the satisfaction of serving your country in on important capacity. .c~} S.ir $ ... . . (xA 5....: . .'.~ . rye a WORLD of FUNt o Travefwith 1 $ A unbelievable Low Cost 60 .: ".,' $585 i CASNIUR :. 1 3.Receive Extra Income ~AI0A./'1.Ire. ..J ftaFi IN ,.....,.".i! ......rte; t.....