GE; six THE MCIGN12i THURSDAYv -N 41IOREBROWSING: ,ia~i s A.i iat" ,Atud(Ant',0s t~ly (.'an121 btirLili a21n edcto,11itcdof Ithe routil IC trainng 12,whi ch IIte prest', dayli ; unrity organizes, by (doinI l- ' lateral readiilng:-,(Jccorng (t Pi lt fitanley 1.). DOd!',(eof LI H ! ('i .r ply (le pai'tIl('t11,it, dreil 01' 01 11t honors p; 'rgram t l iber1(",,lal t1' A dog pcai be ta og I ith tiick at1( a sten1ogtahti( aught to tYPO, bLm[ thlis is simply training, no01. CdU('~i-t tion, Prof. Dodge pointed out in an inlterview-. "For the most. part. learning a business or job1 is in the samne category,lahesaid. j ''Edu(ca~ton involves oi ir wi ole1 I3u1siuc'sa t1(!111 iH I tratioln st}. - dents xwilli act 'asstWcklholdersin i, mocxk n i'egnal flietitmg of tk,I BoardI of General Mills at3s p.m. today in the Union ballroom. With James Ford Bell, c'hairman of the board of General Mills. presiding as chairman, thae sim- ulated stockholders will dis('uss thle company's operations in detail. Following the pattern of an aCtual stockholder's meeting, a modern- ized financial statement and mnov-' ies will be presented. Theimeet in(-,will lbe opet Ito fit public. Dean ivStis~ttgofl iecled To Honorary Eraiernily Dean Russell A. Stevenson of the business administration school is one of 12 Michigan business educators who have been elected to honorary membership in theq; UTniversity chapter of Delt a11i Er i-1national honorary N- i ness .' dninistrati ,ri frazternity. There may be snow c outside, but-, Iis SPRING at CHELSEA' 1F01rglet the lhcr lh/ivt jtrnqnils, hyacin Iih, f -' /n )-1iiol!V frmil . 1-_ ILSFA w fI-LOWLR \SI IO o <=o=>o o=>. livef;- not jiilst the part; of thema til at 0eys oil during :;working hors,'' lt'(litce. ''It is not .( iti+tlliiit!. a teth('i''dci to youl, h131.1Ea her 11., :in~1 ing iiayou, must (10 10) y'iil-,(III' hlow ' tias tdo.gti 0011- ct iii miost ,(oleii t hut- vuI rsityxwi dlillwa.s not, plannied that %way? Collateral re'ading is the an- saver, Prof. Dodtge believes. Trhe j-studlent should approach the' sub- jec't mat ter' from l ore than tone 3 poinit of vie'w, shou(1ldolloW 0foot- s dotes, ('onsullt euicyciolviQt .ian td i-ead wihat other pe'ople li aive s'aid1 about, the :same thing. It l., a bas-ic sytholoYgieal prin-- 'i,>l(', lie 1 dtOd ;)lt,. that, the ,flAO eoittL'Xs iin \Vil1 0 afat,'l.is .;ct ith ll toli' lI1('0iil1llfttl it be- 0010',. Pt'sui itWar i'vitrxiili p4 A; an illiuston of what he meant by collateral reading, Prof.' Dodge used a chapter on the Per- sian War in a Greek history text. A student following his method Iwould also read what H-erodotus had to say about the Persian) Wai'. He would read Aeschylus, -who actually took part in the bat- te of Salamis on the side of. the I _treekls, but;wrote about the war fr-yim the viewpoint of the effect of tfi(e(defeat on the Persians. He wvould also readl in the Encyclo- pedia Britannica, and look up any other sources mentioned in his text. Prof. Dodge favors getting back to the original sources as much as possible, in order to get the whole background. This does not apply to history alone, but to all branches of learning. "In the physical scienes, we must trace! the meanings of words throughout thcir' wh ole ia nge in literature siodeveo ndethedscussionho sid. ordetndtestand stem,"oh physics in Aristotle gives some in- sight into modern physical prob- lems."j Problem of Finding Time How can a student in a pres- ent-day u~niversity, whose pro- fessors demand that he learn a lot of facts that he can repeat on an examination, find time to do all this collateral reading? "It's simple," Prof. Dodge de- (lared. "Instead of spending three hours mnemorizing the facts in a ehlap~ter' 01 your text, spend one half hour' reading the text, and two and one h7alf hours doing collateral reading. You may surprise your professor by knowing more about the ,Subject than lie does." lD"IS'JI 11 I 11 MlLIEN -P eTutman (lef't), Warren R. 1Atstizi, American R~presentative to the United Natimns (center) andi Actin; Secretai'.v of State D~ean Acheson discuss, in Washington, Atict n .vi vii lr,,tti IIi o - IIITV Af ti1. w nei m neria nd IO~ A id ga s THR lEl YEAR STFII) i: Educators' Cot Freedomn of Pi ress tin Danger CHICAGO, March 26 - A less subservient to political and special commission of educators economic, pressure than that of and others (declares after a three- many other countries, and the year study that America's free- leading organs have achieved a dom of the press is in danger. standard of excellence unsurpass- The commission, headed by ed anywhere in the world." Robert M. Hutchins, Chancellor In summarizing its criticisms of of the University of Chicago, givesthprshecmiiosa: thepreseherommssinnsys threetseasons "The news is twisted by the First, the development of the emphasis on firstness, on the novel and sensational; by the personal press as an instrument of mass; communication "has greatly de- interest of owners; and by pres- creased the proportion of the peo- suegius pie who can express their opi- "Whe'in we look at the press as ions and ideas through the press"-a whole we must conclude that it second, "the few" able to use the is not meeting the needs of our press "have not provided a ser'vice ,iety. The commission believes adequate to the needs of society," Ithat, this failure of the press is and third, they "have engaged the greatest danger to its free- from time to time in practices dom." which the society condemns." Among the commission's rec- The danger is not so great, the ommendations is the suggestion commission says however, that that schools of journalism should "freedom will be swept away over give their students "the broadest night," and "the present crisis and most liberal training". gle for free expression." The report isin the form ofaT 139-page book, "a free and respon- D I Y O FC sible press," published tomoi'row by the University of Chicago Ipress. "Concentrations of Power" (CoOnudfrhI orn Pa5ye 4) If the "concentrations of power" in the press become ".so powerful discussion on Veteran's Subsist- that they are a threat to democs- I nce. Bruin, eligibility e'lyds. All I'acy,"' the commission says, thiereit eteslt'dei lsonis arie in1vit-ed. is a- iisk of govei'nment cooiivol }-...- and of a "long step" toward to- ilVieig toIDames Chiild Study, talitarianism. But it declaires "the MGurup: 8p3 .,Mr's. G. S. We'lls, American press is less venal and 1406 Br'ooklyn. Speaker: Miss ----------- - _____ _ - Adelia Bleeuwkes. of the Public h~~v'X 7 1reait h School Topic: ''Nuttrit(ion." State Power Ex a t!01Recent Sup~exne Court decisions have paved the way to an expan- sion of the states' taxation power, Prof essor - H(nry Ro ttschaefer of the University of Minnesota1 law~ school declared yesterday in the third Thomas Cooley leectur'e. Outstanding indications of the trend toward increased state pow- er, hie said, lie in cases involving the states' right to tax interstate commerce. Much of the states' previously restricted authority ir this field, he pointed out, has beer freed by recent Court acceptance of the view that interstate corn- merce should pay its way through the states. Pr'of. Rot tsch aefer's fourthi lec- ture in his series on "The Consti- tution and Socio-Economic Re- form" will be on "The Trend in Protection of Personal and Prop- erty Rights," which will be given at 4 p.m. today, Rm. 150. Hutchins Hail. [AL BULLETIN UA W Notifie Pay vDeliuttiuls lDftROI'; 3T, March 26--( uP)---The CIO United Aultonijibde Workers union, which ali'eaidy has asked Chrysl1er Corp. and General Mo- Lo i'. Cor'p. for wg increases of 23 1,.,'rnts an )h,,ur, today advised ItO c T ~r : I MotOIor O f its desire to C Eo coi ut:I 'goti~ (at es with (lhe ain~ age tu.''C~!l1inview. Thenoliceto the Ford Coin- pany vw in tHe form of a memo- r'andluni from Richard T. Leonard, UAW-CIO vice-president and di- rector of the union's Ford de- partmnent, to ,John S. Bogas, Ford IMoto 0'Co.xvi(c-pri'sic el tin charge of industrial relations,. It informed lnfras that a conference of union delegates representing 125,000 Ford hourly-rated workers in 48 plants had voted to ask not only thi' e inlcrease but1 also for a :.(-lret ty 1a1(id workers' Pen - 'l'he UAW-For'd conitrac't signed last year and granting the hourly- rated workers an increase of 18, cents all hour11 renews itself au- tomatically after May 30 unless either party gives notice at least 30 days in advance of a desire to renegotiate it. In a lengthy memorandum out- lining a social security and pen- sion program the union proposed to Ford "that the company con- tribute a percentage of gross pay- f 1011 :sufficient to provide a com- priehensive pr'ogr'am of group in- surance benefits, with the neces- sary reserve to maintain these benefits for a limited period dur- , ing lay-offs, unemployment, dis- ability and other similar contin- gencies." ct that many of Michigan's best knownt songs were not collected. Obtaining the permission of as many of the composers as she could reach, Mr's. Root published the first collection of sngin- cluding "When Night Falls Dear", and "I'll Never Forget My College Days'% in 1913. Many of the songs included in subsequen (twi editions of the boo)k were taken from the Michigani Union operas, which once were presented annually. She ha fd Ibteen wrkin onho 12th edt io of [(ithe song 'book and( al histor1Y (of Unt f:ivrity of iit iin rnu :ic.including de- scriptionsIo'h types of music and their oiinsi, at thes tine of her deaith. Alithough only the notes of the histonry have been- found, Palmer Cairr, exeeutoi' of Mrs. Root's es- atte, satid yesterdaiy that attempts 'ill 1w imade to havtte the work c~iplitetanid publishled. tFuneral1 serv ices will be hield at 2p.m. to morrow at. the Mortons- UhL home in Wayne. MUSIC COLLECTOR:- Mirsg BooWas Sng E t"xpert Pblhd L P MiieILore i 1119 S. University Phone 95S3 3 I TYPEWR ITERS R IEm Now at ,REPAIR SERVICE A Er 1 W. Lib FOUNTAIN PENS RS 6erty St. !-QBB iES I " i LEATHTER CIGARETTE C7ASE.S SA NDA LWOOD) BOXES Silver and Iv ory Inlay ORIENTAL ART OBJECTS EASTER CARDS fin clia .'Art S~op ACROSS FROM TuHE ARCADE -- 330 MA"YNARD i III H i -il Pr'ograms, a c'onc'ert by Women's (hole Clubs of thelc University ofc Michigan cunder tale(Ii rection of Prof. Ma igu('ni te V. 1Hood on 7 11lajcl ut30, 8 pjti., Mic itigait Union I Bllrihoomi. Reservations for the Sunday Evening Supper are avail- able in the Center. All interested persons are cordially invited. The An nalfrench Play: Le Cei'cie Fr'ancais will present -"Le Malignant tertian malaria, one of the two types suffered by American troops in World War II, could be fatal without treat -_____ ment but was cured by atabrine. -___ . r! 5 What's Happy about a Hospital?' Travel His genius gave wings to words it was an historic moment. Alexander Graham Bell's telephone had just spoken its first words-" Air. VWaion, colne here, 1 u-anat you!'' 'That evening in Boston-March 10, 1876-Dr. Bell's crude instrument transmitted hus voice only to the next room. But out of It was destined to comnea whlei new era-the era of quick, easy ntion-wide telephony, of radio relephony ini all its varied forms, of talking pictures, voice and music reproduction systems and electrical aids for the hard of hearing. Few inventions have played a greater part in shaping the wor-ld whe I've irii Since 1877--just one year after Bell's long experimentation was crowned with success-it- has been Western Electric's privilege to help carry forward his great idea which gave wings to words. In that year Western Electric made its first telephone. More thuan 45,000,000 have followed it-over 4,000,000 of them in 1946 alone. Today, from coast to coaist, in factories, offices, distributing houses andl central office installation crews, there are more than 11.0,000) Western Electric workers. Inibued with the Bell System spirit of service, they arc helping to provide equipment in record quauntities to meet telephone neceds far beyond any envisioned by the invenitor. eel.informal '1'1 ioisd.aaftert'-Il'e aot(-Lby Molierve' at 81:30 p)rn., 1) 'toll'Teaiis open tto al Il Foi'ei Tilies., Ma y (6, I yd ia Mei delssohn ':'tud a lts, thewir'fi'iendio ad :all TI ma tr. iterei'sted(1personi's. Tea ski i sf - - priomuptly at 4:30 pm.nt in to IeTt- B'ani W'rith Ihillel Ftintdatioti: I ('ilh at l Ceiter't. Prof. Willilain11-fiber will lead the Fireside D)i scu s si onafollowing * ~service~s at 7:45 ).ni.. Frii, March W it I ventIs 21. Evryneis wel'orne. Th'le Geology anti Miner'alogy 1)~Ita Epsilon Pi Society: Mixed .1Joiial C lub: 12 noon, Fri., March svifimiig par'ty meet at Tntra-, 28,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ nt ln 0,Na ilScec mual Bldg. at 7:15 and swimmlingI lBldg. Dri. E. C. Case will speak ointil 9:30 p.m., Fi'i., March 28. ' on ' Pa.con u altogy anmd Geologicald ___ 'lii~e'V The Gradtiate Outing Club:- I like, 2:30 p.m., Sun., March 30. - Diamonds " Use Northwest entirance, Rack- - and Il hiami Bldg. Sin up before noon on Satui'day at the check desk, V"%~ euuliiig 1-a('klham Bl3dg. K ing International Center: The In- ter'national Center pi'esents in its, 717 North University Ave. ~ c (urr'ent series of Sunday Evening i &dk & 7k tee4: With the manufacture of radios and rccord players al- most back to normal, we have quite an assortment of new j models which are really ni f ties . .. so we're sure you'll find just what you're looking for, whether it be port- able (AC-DC or Battery), small radio, radio-phono- S graph or table model phonograph. ($49)1tobr-alo (3.5,Znt $99) In radios, just to mention a few . . . P hilco ($34.95), Emerson ($ 28), Motorola ($35.25), General Electric all of which have their own special distinctions. .4 few of the record players with automatic changers are the' Admiral in three sizes, two with radios, ($69.95, $87.95, and $139.95), the Steelman ($69.95) and the JBurkaw ($69.95). TFwo manual phonographs which we recommend are tihe Steelman ($43.95) and tile Burkaw ($40.32). Combinations worth looking into are the General Electric ... 0 Your Greyhound Agent Frank ly, not much. HeI's a friendly fellow, courte- ous, and trained to serve you. He'll tell you how to avoid the biggest crowds, what travel days and schedtules will make you most comfortable. H-e knows rates and direct routes to all points across the Nation. HeI knows travel cond itins-every- where. In short, if it's a travel question, your Greyhound Agent has the rialht answer. And hie's waitin ; Not for'a veteran who comes home to lie long months in pain... Not even during those up-and-about weeks that seem like a tedious lifetime. Some things help, though. Things your Red Cross does. Recreation, hobby fun, work with the hands--those help. Advice on family problems and anxieties-that helps. Assistance with claims for government benefits, pension adjustments,, job guidance, family aid--that helps. The American Red Cross does it-with your help. -Give-give all you can.. k r. w r _ti . This year marks the 100th Anniversary of Bell's birth ini Edinburgh, Scotland, on March 3, 1847. From early youth, he was keenly interested in aiding the hard of hearing. He became a teacher of "visible speech"' when is years old.