I, DIAL NO 2-3136 Students Rec In Architect's SOLD, SPLENDID FILM* bes screen with turbulent passions and crimes. One hes with stunned attention. Powerful acting of fine --World-Tele. & Sun Th recel pens Anic comn o won 'N lkTUV R Tid5 t-7L'.UADAACV e TO by ' ~starring 'by 1% YUL BRYNNER tect a in th MARIA SCHELL -CLAIRE BLOOM -firsd LEE A CqB."ALBERT SALMI med vvis T able erg ded " TOM and JERRY Cartoon man WS DAILY AT 1:10-3:50 - 6:30 - 9:10 P.M. NIGHT at 7:00 and 9:00 The Bolshoi Theatre ortnance of Mussorgsky's )ris God unovj" . , (COLOR) with grov, Khanayev, Nelepp, and -other opera stars (ENGLISH SUBTITLES). turday at 7:00 and 9:00 Sunday at 8:00 Stanley Kramer's. Ve Wil1d One"- with ton Brando, Mary Murphy Robert Keith HITECTURE AUDITORIUM 50 cents C-R- tree University students have ved awards for tuition ex- es as a part of the Walter ka Prize Sketch-Problems petition. ur other University student honorable mentions inthe .etition' devised,'and financed Walter Anicka, a local archi- rank E. Arens, '58AD, won $150 he advanced division, Roger A nmel, 'GOAD, received $150 as prize winner in 'the inter - iate division. In the sam ion $100 was given to Harvey tne, '6OAD. he four students given honor- mention were Ralph T gsma, '58AD, Robert L. Ziegel- , '58AD, in the advanced class The Whole T cab THE MICHIGAN DAILY eive Awards - Senior Class Competition Gift Causes . . . . . .. . .. and James Hackenberger, '0AD,Ctrovers in the intermediate class. s New quarters for a large sub- "I can't figure out where they urban bank in a community com- would put it - I really can't," s parable to Ann Arbor was the answered Student Government first division problem. In the in- Council President Joe Collins, '58, onthe piece o modernistic sculp- termediate ,class the problem was ture whch the ntire senior class concerned with the design of ant.s p exhibition pavilion and display is giving to the University. . court for a brick manufacturer. Collins went on to say that the s This is the second semester that money might have been spent - prizes for thiscome t'ionhae moreappropriately,perhaps for a Sbeen awarded.fund s The sketches were required to Maynard Goldman, '59, SGC ad- be finished in one weekend's time, ministrative vice-president was - Anicka said. This limited time was more vehement in his opposition. . to encourage quick creative think- He feels that it is ufortunate that - ing and the ability to express the senior class was unable to col- s ideas on paper. lect more money. ' Ex-president of the Union, Don Young, '57, offering a different criticism, suggested that senior I E dues be collected from alumni fif- Own sTalking teen or twenty years after grad- uation. The alumni would be in a' ) ut better position to give money and the larger donations would be more profitable to the University. Drake Duane, '58, IHC presi- dent thinks the gift is interest- ing - as a work of art. Yet he wonders if it is a suitable item for a class gift. Council Candi (continued from Pagel) Peter Brown, u0, told Panhel- lenic association's open house that he was opposed to deferred 7. 1"rush. It is too long and drawn out, "Personalized" he said; it simply does no good. iyPaul Kampner, '59, also did not Laundry ServiCe want to discuss women's spring NDRY, SHIRT, and rush until the SGC report was presented. However, he was op- G SERVICE, posed to spring rush for men be- UNDRY FACILITIES. cause "there are twice as many fraternities and men as sorori- RKING PROVIDED. ties and women," he told Sigma Kappa sorority. 4-HOUR SERVICE . .. Kessel Defers Rush Opinion REQUEST. Another candidate, David Kes- RVICE WINDOWS for sel, Grad., had no policy on de- ferred rush for women until the PICK-UP. 'reports were in, he said at Stock- DRIVE - $0 DELAY! well. The financial problem should be considered, he said. However, 4the weather complaint isn't N4ow Handle valid" as a reason for reverting to fall .rush; "rain in the fall with and LAB COATS all the Asian flu could have had lpnalthe same effects." ar, epen aue Bruce McRitchie, '59, is "ba- SE RVICEsically" opposed to deferred rush. He said the small sororities are at a distinct disadvantage in de- Kerred rush. The rushees set up ARD STREET Where to go a Evenings e our own dry cleaningN gnishing plants D Saturday: THE CLASSIFIEDS FREE'E B'nai B'rith Hillel For onienmaratras made to order- The University's nuclear reac-! tor,;now operating at one hunded thousand watts, is. expected to boost its power to one million watts shortly, according to C. W. Ricker of the Phoenix Project, which runs the reactor. When the reactor reaches one million watts, its full power, It will be the most' powerful nuclear re-,: actor owned by a university. Oth- er universities, however, ai plan- ning more powerful reactors. The University's nuclear engi- neering program for graduates is one of the largest in the country, having 1 11 students, according to Ricker. There is also a reactor training program for those who are interested in operating reac- tors, in which eight students are enrolled. - The reactor, finished in Novem- ber, 1956, is still under evaluation by the staff, presently running evaluation tests. Later, there will be tests to determine the effects of- radiation on matter. There will be study innon-scientific areas as well as scientific research. At present there is some study on the effects of radiation on chemical processes. The reactor, located on North Campus, entered the planning stage in the early 1950's. Con- struction of the building took two years, Ricker said. Ricker Says Reactor To Boost Power ONE 'MILLION WATTS-The power of the Universi reactor will soon be increased, making the reactor college-owned one in the countrY. 'S flu idates Face Sorority Spring Rush Issue 1 w.. _ . : The Home Dry Cleaning of an iro E . _ DRIVE-IN LAU DRY CLEAN INC *SELF-SERVE LAI OFF-STREET PA * DEPENDABLE 2 ONE-HOUR ON *TWO AUTO SE DROP-OFF and LARGE DOUBLE We Can P WASH PANTS on our regul 24-HOUI K W.IK .I 740 PACK OpenI We own and operat and shirt f EAD AND USE a "pseudo-standard" concerning Students don't need a semester what houses they want, and are to adjust to the campus, he said; disappointed when they fail to this argument of spring rush ad-, get them, he said. vocates does not hold. Rushing, he He said theargument'that stressed, is not compulsory in the grades were improved by spring fall, if a student does not feel he rush was not true. or sloe is sufficiently well-adjusted Merrill Against Spring Rush to rush., Sue Rockne, ,80, termed It an Fred Merrill, '59, saw only two "unfair assumption" that women arguments for deferred rushing, must have only one rush a year. from an all-campus standpoint. Men rush twice, she told, Scott He listed these as permitting House, and women should also. greater studying in the fall, and There is a year's wait-for anyone the chance that first semester freshmen were not capable of who Is undecided, she noted. making the choice. . In regard to men's rush, she makingr thesecnieain noted an Interfraternity-Inter- However, these considerations House Council survey indicated were not enough to warranttehe present twice-a-year system adoption of the. policy, he said.thprsntwc-yerstm H ppi f should be continied. "I don't see He opposed deferred rushing for why this is an isue," Miss Rockne both men ad women. said. Another candidate favoring fall Seasnwein Needs Evidence rush was Dick Odgers, '59. No one Roger Seasonwein, '61, told is forced to rush in the fall, he Stockwell he wants to see conclu- said; persons favoring spring rush sive evidence before 'making up fail to recognize this, however, he his mindondeferred rushing. He told Delta Gamma. At Sigma told Gamma Phi Beta he had Kappa, Odgers' noted deferred heard many complaints from both, rush was good from the fresh- rushees and actives about, the man's standpoint, but the emo- length of the women's rush peiod, tional adjustment of freshmen the weather, and other problems. isn't the primary, problem, he said. h etead te rbes At Delta Gamma, Seasonwein called deferred rushing for wo- men "not good," remarking that fter the show ? although women's marks were improved last semester from the fall term last year, no conclusions ould be drawn until spring marks l1 A41004uwyv t could be compared also. Also, rushees set their hearts 10-12 P.M. on particular houses, and suffer a "rather large shock's when they fail to make those houses, he said. (ERYONE WELCOME "I am against deferred rush- - Ing in both fraternities and sor-' ondatiow -1429, H ill orities," David Taylor, '60, toId Chi Omega sorority. "Basically, I am running on a fraternity-sorority ticket. You might sa ythat I am out for the affiliate vote," Taylor slid. If Panhel opposed deferred rush he also would oppose it, he said. "I am pretty sure that I will back the IFC and Fraternity Pres- idents' Assembly in any decisions which they make." Taylor added. He said he was running for SGC because issues such as deferred rushing are important to affili- ates. He wants to be able to dis-. cuss and vote on these issues, he said. Mort Wise, '59, said women were better adjusted to their aca- demic obligations by spring rush,; but withheldecision on the is- sue until the reports are pub- lished. Would Increase "Dirty Rush" He is opposed to deferred rush- ing for men, he told Alpha Xi Delta. The smaller houses would be "hard hit," he said, and "dirty rushing" would increase substan- tially. There is no real benefit to freshmen. "The pressure of rushing should not be thrown on,the affiliates at this time of year," Lol Wurster, '60, told Gamma Phi Beta. The pressure of rushing can be taken much more easily in the fall, she said. Rushing immediately after finals is too great a strain on both rushees and actives., In addition, contact rules don't permit rushees to get to know the affiliates; "their opinions must be formed second-hand. Women tend to stereotype the houses in a se- mester," she said. -! :. a' e U U Mr bonwitr -- ----------- for at?-weather comfort. Gat a demonstratiotf ...,.... .. . ° tir {/y/ ' y ' ': . Ayy.. .ya r y. .; ',q y TO OCEN ACROSSW H CA-ACD BAC -I 41 IPMRS /Y'S NEW V8 lEVELS HIGHEST, HARDEST IWAY OVER THE ANDES I To prove the durability of Cheer- rolet's radical new Turbo-Thrust V8,* the tremendous flexibility of the new Turboglide transmission,* the incredible smoothness of Fall Coil suspension, we tackled the most challenging transcontinental road in the world -- the 1,000-mile General San Martin Highway. To make it harder, the Automobile Club of Argentina sealed the hood shut at Buenos Aires - no chance .to add oil or water or adjust carburetors for high altitude. So the run began - across the blazing Argentine pampas, ino the ramparts of the forbidding Andes. Up and up the road climbed, almost 22 miles in the sky! Drivers gasped for oxygen at 12,572 feet - but the Turbo-Thrust YB never slackened its torrent of power, the Full Coil springs smothered every bump, the Turboglide transmission made play of grades up to 30 percent. Then a plunge to the Pacific at Valparaiso, Chile, a quick turn-around and back again. Time for' the round trip: 41 hours 14 minutes - and the engine was never turned off!i '14 A r I