DECEMBEA 9s 19&1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY POLITICAL RAMIFICATIONS: Panel Explores Algerian War Odiorne Views Failings Of Banking Executives p The Algerian war and its poli-. tical and social remifications were explored by a three-man panel, representing the Algerian, Euro- pean and African viewpoints, at a meeting of the Americans Com- mitted to World Responsibility Thursday night. Norodin Ait-Loussine, Spec, a student from Algeria, Prof. Jean Carduner of the romance lan- guages department and Fode Carera, Grad, from Guinea, view- ed the aspirations of the Algerians and the'French and the possibility of negotiations. Algerian independence is in- evitable, Camera said. It is de- cisive in Africa's fight to rid it- self of colonialism, and no people, nation, or regime can stop it. No Real Obstacle Prof. Carduner observed that no one really knows why negotia- tions have been stopped, since there is no real obstacle to a solu- tion. What should be worked out are details, rather than principles. Costich Sets 'U' Departure Prof. Emmett R. Costich, an oral surgeon in the dental school, will leave the University next summer. to become a chairman of the oral surgery department in the new dental school at the University of Kentucky. The recent establishment of "a fine, new combined medical-dental center in Lexington affords the kind of opportunity which one does not get every day," Prof. Costich commented. A member of the University fac- ulty for the past six years and a founder and past president of the United Cerebral Palsay Associa- tion of Washtenaw County, his work at the dental school has consisted mainly of research. Ait-Loussine said that certain conditions demanded by the French would make a caricatureof independence. Partition by popu- lation and the right to maintain military bases are efforts of France to maintain her privileged position. Algeria is ready to give Algerian citizenship to anyone. Although Algerians of diverse national orig- ins such as Italian, Spanish, Moor- ish and Turkish have not found it hard to become Algerians, the French consider such an offer an insult, he claimed. Neo-Colonialism The country would not impose anything on the French Algerians who want to remain French, but stationing French troops there is against the principle of independ- ence and an example of neo- colonialism. Prof. Carduner stressed the role of French public opinion and the army in negotiations. The Fourth Republic which had considered dealing with the rebels was over- thrown and brought Charles de Gaulle to power. . De Gaulle accepts the anti- independence viewpoint to gain time to create a stable govern- ment, but has attempted to per- suade the French public that in- dependence is inevitable and an honorable solution. The power of the French army has impeded progress.Therehave been three revolts in as many years, and after the last one, the Secret Army of Organization, led by dissident generals, has begun terrorist activities. To develop a productive and creative staff is the main concern of effective leadership in bank management, Prof. George S. Odiorne, director of the University Bureau of Public Relations, said yesterdayat the 23rd annual Bank Conference. Charity Cheer Noting a marked stereotype of banking executives, Prof. Odiorne explained that as a result a profit- able work force was not the rule in many small banks. He told the bankers that there are two executive methods used in handling bank employees: the "hard nosed" leader, who over- sees a usually passive and depen- dent staff, or the "human rela- tions happy" leader in many large banks, who ends up making not only the good workers happy but also the poor ones. Most small banks do not have the financial resources to hire extra staff to aid in the selecting, placing and training of every of- ficer and employee. Thus a way to create an efficient staff will have to be done within the exist- ing organizational structure. Student To Speak On Algerian Crisis Nordine Ait-Louossine, Spec, from Algeria, wll speak on "Al- geria: Let There Be Peace" at 2:15 p.m. today in Rm. 3K-N of the Michigan Union. His speech will be followed by a movie, "Our Algeria," in the program to be sponsored by the Political Issues Club. ..- DIAMONDS-Charles Reaver Co. Is of- fering for sale estate and imported diamonds. For appointment call NO 2-5685 after 6 P.M. M2 FRESH CUT Christmas trees, pine, bal- sum, spruce, table top trees, apt. size., 537 Detroit, NO 8-9712. B31 MAN'S charcoal brown topcoat size 38. Originally $70-perfect condition- now $30. 1221 Willard. Cali NO 3-9484. B39 FOR SALE: $3900, 1962 Corvette, 3- speed soft top. Dr. Jim Stillwell, NO 5-4141, ext. 244 after 6 p.m. B36 CHRISTMAS TREES-large select as- sortment at Kate Bandrofchak's. Long Shore Drive and Pontiac Road at R.R. I don't want all the business, just yours. B35 REFRIGERATORS annd ranges -- apt. sized. $25 each. Call days NO 5-9114, evenings NO 3-0434. B22 -Micelaneusfo r Se CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPECIAL SIX-DAY LINES ONE-DAY RATE 2 .70 .58 3 .85 .70 4 1.00.83 Figure 5 average words to a line Cail Classified between 1:00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri. Phone NO 2-4786 e w w ....w. 1 5 -Daily-Archie Sader YULE PARTY-Santa Claus came to the Alpha Epsilon Phi house yesterday to entertain at a party for underprivileged children by the sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity. .. wN.':"'"."i . " : h r...a... . . . f... %. V... %~04x:..:.:*.f:.%. Z : . . ".,fl."''":..",,h7t* ' .".." . ..r:"} ",,R;}" }4.p, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN }. .r a a{ ,+ . r................ ............''~v. +~7f }rrar .9!ra:"".. ""r:r""r" a