THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESD. TH IHIA ALYTES tet Concert Among Scheduled Events niey Quartet - :. ae Stanley Quartet will per- 'the second of its three sum- concerts at 8:30 p.m. today ackham Lecture Hall. ie faculty concert, sponsored he School of Music, will fea- the Beethoven "Quartet in G >r, Op. 18, No. 2," "Quartet 7" by University composer-in- ence Ross Lee Finney and artet in G Minor, Op. 10" by Ward will hold an informal dis- cussion program at 11 a.m. in the Frieze Building. Both meetings are open to the public. Prof. Ward has served for 25 years as the director of the Chil- dren's Theater of Evanston, Ill., an organization which she found- ed. She is assistant professor emer- itus at the School of Speech, Northwestern University. e concert will be open to c without charge. the I Education Conference Speech Assembly . . Prof. Winifred Ward, national- y recognized authority on chil- .ren's theater, will speak on "Cre- tive Dramatics: An Art =or a Way f Teaching?" at 3 p.m. today in lacknam Amphitheater. Presented under the auspices of he speech department, Prof. The 29th Annual Summer Edu- cation Conference, co-sponsored by the School of Education and the Summer Session, convenes at 9 a.m. today at the Architecture Auditorium. Ellsworth S. Obourn, of the United States Department of Health, Education and.. Welfare, will begin the session with a lec- ture dealing with "The Challenge to Science Education." "The Strange. Case of the Cos- mic Rays," a film preview,hwill be seen at 1 p.m. in Schorling Audi- torium. School. "Harnessing Curiosity: How Efficient Is Our Elementary Science Power Plant?" will be conducted by Prof. Lawrence A. Conrey, of the education school. "What 'Shall We Teach About Radioactivity?" is the topic to be discussed by Prof. Roger L. Leath- erman, assistant director of the Michigan Memorial Phoenix Pro- ject. Prof. Conrey will also discuss "Keeping Curiosity Alive - Sec- ondary School Science." Linguistics Forum . . "Comparative and Applied Lin- guistics" in the Senufo Language Group" is the topic to be dis- cussed by Prof. William E. Wel- mers, Hartford Seminary Foun- dation, at 7:30 p.m. today in Rackham Amphitheater. Prof. Wlmers will be present- ed under the auspices of the Lin- guistics Institute. U' Square Dance . .. A "University Community Square Dance," will be held from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday at Palmer Field, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, of the men's physical education department. This is the first in a series of square dances sponsored by the men's and women's physical edu- cation departments and the Sum- mer Session; one other had to be cancelled because of rain. Asia Documentary . . A documentary film on Asia will be shown at 3 p.m. today in tVe Audio-Visual Room of the ndergraduate Library. It is sponsored by the Workshop in Asian Studies and the Summer Session. Stage'n Screen THEATRE Lydia Mendelssohn-"The Pot- ting Shed" by Graham Greene, presented by the speech depart- ment, 8 p.m. tomorrow through Friday. Northland Playhouse, Detroit-- "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" with Diana Barrymore, 8:30 p.m. today through Sunday. Music Circle Playhouse, Detroit -"Guys and Dolls" with Maxie Rosenbloom, 8:30 p.m. today through Sunday. MOTION PICTURES The State-"The Vikings" with Kirk Douglas, today and tomorrow (may be held over); "The Key" with William Holden and Sophia Loren, next attraction. The Michigan -- "Revenge of Frankenstein" and "Curse of the Demon," ends today; "Rock a Bye Baby" begins tomorrow. The Campus - "Silken Affair" with David Niven, ends today; "Colditz Story" with Eric Portman, tomorrow through Saturday. MUSIC Rackham Lecture Hall-Concert by the Stanley Quartet, 8:30 p.m. today. The Diagonal--Outdoor concert by the Lockport Township High School Band, Ernest Caneva, con- ductor, 7 p.m. tomorrow, Rackham Lecture Hall-Concert by the Woodwind Quintet, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Diagonal-Outdoor concert by the combined Summer Session and Lockport Township High School Bands, Prof. William D. Revelli, conductor, 7:15 p.m. Thursday. BOARDING HOUSE HASSLE: Stafford Delineates Cyprus Predicament Special interest groups will meet at 2 p.m. at the University HALLE R'S JEWELERS 717 NORTH UNIyERSITY AVENUE WEST OF HILL AUDITORIUM On North U. facing Campus By CHARLES STAFFORD Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer The Cyprus crisis reminds you a little of a boarding house hassle. Three of the boarders in the house of NATO have stuck their forks into the same choice morsel. And if two don't let go, the squab- ble might turn into a fight that could knock the house off its foundations. The house already is swaying to the bitterness of the argument. Turkey might let go if it were guaranteed a bit of the morsel. But Greece won't let go. And Britain can't. Sitting uninvited at the table is communism, egging on the fight in hopes of at least robbing the tidbit of its strategic flavor. Not Inviting Cyprus isn't a particularly in- viting looking morsel. Its produc- tivity certainly is nothing to brag about. But a glance at a map shows quickly from where it draws its flavor. A rock-bound fortress, it sits almost astride the shipping lanes of the oil-rich Middle East. Its ports of Famagusta, Larnaca and Akrotiri are out a few hours sail- ing time from the Suez Canal. Its air fields at Akrotiri and Nicosia are only 575 miles from Athens, 350 miles from Ankara, 600 miles from the oil fields of Iraq, 370 miles from Cairo, and 1,500 miles from Moscow. Suggest Cooling Off The British have proposed that the other two antagonists agree to a cooling off period of seven years during which all three would watch over Cyprus while working out a settlement. But Greece and Turkey have rejected the idea. And the fight goes on. "Enosis"-union with Greece- is the war cry of Greece and Greek Cypriots. Greek descendants form an 80 per cent majority of the island's more than a half million people. The other 20 per cent are Turkish with a smattering of British and other nationalities. For almost three decades, Greek Cypriots have been urging Enosis. The campaign was stepped up in 1946. Since 1950, Archbishop Ma- karios, a handsome, bearded fire- brand, has been principal spokes- man for union with Greece. Al- though he has deplored violence, EOKA - the youth organization blamed for the terrorist campaign -claims the archbishop is the sole representative of Greek Cypriots seeking independence from Bri- tain. The Greeks are quick to note that many British leaders through the years, including Sir Winston VDIAL NO 2-3136 NOW SHOWING **IRK DOUIAS TOYCEDSS www 1 NIE ATST t1tMi1d1 a« A, " :,v 'vr{. :r{r. .,....'... " ti rr" :? 7k"7 {.x"rar,.v ,^~,' : o,". ,r rr. v rrr?: i;5Pi; ''' r {?',r"?v r "rr . {K=rj,' '. vv} .,, {rkvrrM1 }mr , .*# , .{ {{vrwvv'r a" v4 }r :<. '. :vtiv::'r:"'ri;....,.r}?..";. + Svv{ ,.4 r::r.4".°:{J {:;"'F, { :: X...i.aror'4in . "}rr5}rr'":av:Y. n{rr.rrv..v.. f"".'}. ti-.'v "{} r$.v.{{:vv{ '.: r. r' v +:.{T}."}'". { :: i}r .?+."". 'r.':r - _9 *-I$ - fg a,- IV T -0 1.' v * v IF 't la ter.. TV TVvT-T Vv .s Camelet Brothers w. N q7 M Ky ' c ,' k I K K 9 4 Churchill, have endorsed union of I with British dominion over the I SEMi-ANNUAL SALE of CLOTHING andFI These selected groups of clothing and furnishings are from our regular stock of the finest of imported and domestic merchandise. Reductions range from 20% to 60%. F -CLOTHING- SUITS. Formerly $95.00 $85.00 $75.00 $65.00 $60.00 $54.00 NOW $71.50 $63.75 $56.00 $52.00 $48.00 $40.85 SPECIAL Cotton Wash Pants and Khakis were 4.95 to 8.95 now from $2.95 Formerly $60.00 $55.00 $45.00 $35.00 $32.50 $22.50 SPORT COATS NOW $45.00 $41.50 $33.75 $26.25 $24.35 $16.85 Cyprus with Greece. Yet Greece once had a chance to take over the island and turned it down. Britain offered Cyprus to the Greeks in 1914 if they would help Serbia in World War I, but they refused. The British have administered' Cyprus since 1878 when they agreed with the then-owner, Tur- key, to help defend the eastern Turkish provinces against Russia. When Turkey became an enemy' during World War I, Britain an- nexed the island. This annexation was recognized by Turkey in the 1923 Treaty of Lausanne. Always an important' military base for the British, it became even more important when they lost Egypt. Cyprus is now head- quarters of the British forces in the Middle East. Britain has built an important new base at Epis- kopi. . Last British Foothold If the British lose Cyprus, they lose their last foothold in the Middle East between Malta and Aden. Even more important, the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion loses an important military base in its ring around Russia. Until the Greek Cypriots be- came vehement in their demands for Enosis, Turkey was content DIAL No 2-2513 ENDS T4-N ITE "REVENGE OF FRANKENSTEIN" Plus "CURSE OF DEMON" STARTS WEDNESDAY | ERYME3S island only 60 miles off its south- ern shore. But when Greek terrorism began interfering with the 95,000 Turkish Cypriots, Turkey demanded parti- tion. Britain, however, has reject- ed a division of the island between Greece and Turkey as impractical because the two communities are largely integrated. Although little is heard from the Communists-except for an, occasional labor strike-their cry is the same as the followers of the archbishop: Enosis. The party, banned by the Britsh, USNSA Head Regrets Plans To Cut Federal Scholarships :dn r- ALL WASH and WEAR SUITS Reduced 25 % is centered in the trade unions. Called AKEL, it is led by Ezekys Papaioannou who returned to the island last Jan. 5 after an absence of six months. Several months ago in an inter- view, Papaioannou cracked the party door just wide enough for a glimpse of its aims for Cyprus. He was asked: Since Greece is allied with NATO, even if the British left isn't it likely Greece would maintain the military in- stallations on Cyprus? That then is the communist goal -spiking the Cyprus-based guns of NATO. , .4 A TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS, TROUSERS Reduced 25% STARTS THURSDAY (EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow- ing is the text of a recent letter from United States National Stu- dent Association President Ray Farabee to President Dwight D. Eisenhower.) We noted with sincere regret the New York Times' report of your letter to Rep. Stuyvesant Wainwright, (R-N.Y.), in which you suggested a reduction in the number of proposed Federal scholarships., Since it is generally acknowl- edged that 100,000 able students are denied college education each year because of financial need, the present bill for 18,000 to 23,000 stipends is helpful, but inade- quate. Further cuts in the number of available scholarships, therefore, might reduce the student aid pro- gram below the level of effective action. As the representative organiza- tion of students in 355 colleges t ..with this key I thee wed.. ; - l, b Includes HOSIERY - NECKWEAR - BELTS I 50 to 60% OFF GROUP JACKETS - SPORTSH I RTS -FURNISHINGS- K- IMPORTED HANDMADE N ECKWEAR SPORTSHIRTS Reduced 33,1/3% A CARL FOREMAN Picture WILLIAM SOPHIA HOLDER LOWE TREVOR HO0WARD ** U OSCAR HOMOLKA i MARILYN MAXWELL ^PARAMOUNT $ ICTURE Formerly $6.50 $5.00 $4.50, $3.50 $2.50 NOW $2.35 $2.35 $2.35 $1.95 $1.65 Formerly $13.50 $10.50 $ 8.95 $ 7.50 $ 6.50 $ 5.95 NOW $8.95 $6.80 $5.95 $4.95 $4.35 $3.95 A IGHROAO PESENTATICa I EVERETT'S DRIVE-IN "The Home of the Famous California Delux Burger" 10c French Fries 15c Milk Shakes DIAL NO 8-6416 ENDS TO-NITE "THE SILKEN AFFAIR" STARTS WEDNESDAY (OLDITZ 5STORY F'ERIC PORTMAN-F Sensation of "~Separate Tables. JOHN MILLS SRieTsedby DCA and universities, the majority of accredited four-year institutions in the United States, USNSA prea viously endorsed your original proposal of a $1,000,000,000 pro- gram. The proposal, however, was termed by the students "by no means adequate." We strongly agree with your statement that "There is a com- pelling need for federal action now to help meet emergency needs in American education." The $220,000,000 student loan program should, as you stated, reduce the need for scholarships, but the demand for aid seems too great to be totally eradicated by adjustments through loan pro- grams. It is also regrettable that the proposed bill stresses increasing the number of students taking science, mathematics, and foreign languages. Federal aid, we believe, should foster, not hamstring, gen- eral education. We hope that the feelings of students, who are so vitally con- cerned with the resolution of edu- cational problems, will continue to be a factor in your considera- tion of issues affecting higher education. Police Break Teen-Age Ring Police have broken up a teen- age burglar ring which has ac- counted for almost 100 break-ins in Washtenaw and Wayne Coon- ties, sheriff's detectives an- nounced Saturday. seven persons have been arrest- ed from the gang which reported- ly has garnered approximately $3,000. Many of the crimes were com- mitted by only two or three of the group, but on some occasions the entire list of youths partici- pated, officers said. He said the youths apparently spent all they took, as none had money on them when arrested. DRESS SHIRTS Reduced 33'/3% Pizza Served In Car Electronic Curb Service Formerly $10.50 $ 7.50 $ 6.50 $ 5.95 $ 5.50 NOw $8.40 $4.95 $4.35 $3.95 $3.70 Ladies' Tailored Shirts 2280 WEST STADIUM BLVD. Near Wrigley's NO 5-5864 I 33'/% off sizes 8to 16 F - W- EVERY DAY AND EVENING -GENUINE OLD TOWN CANOESr W- f "I Ai!EFor Renf 11 r n 1F I