19, 1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY UNAMERICAN ACTIVITIES': State Senator To Investigate Communist Activity at MSC LANSING, March 18-(AP)-Sen ator Matthew F. Callahan (R Detroit) served notice today tha he would conduct a Communis hunt at Michigan State College Callahan said he understooc there was a "Communist Club" a the college and stated he woul ask MSC president John A. Han nah to explain the situation t4 the Senate "Un-American Activi Engineers Will Act Throu"'h Committees Committees were organized a the second session of the Engi- neering Congress to carry out the plans made at the first meeting of the Congress. The delegates, including stu dent leaders in the erigineering college, and officers of all engi neering societies, reported on stu dent opinion of the activities pro gram. A committee was appointed t locate a student office to be avail able for use by all engineering or ganizations. Tau Beta Pi, national engineer C ing honor fraternity, is working o. a project to clarify the electiv( system in the engineering college Ev Ellin, chairman of the en gineering council, said that step were being taken to obtain mor publicity for activities in the en gine school. A box will be poste on the second floor of West En gine for notices pertaining to en gineering activities. This box wil be checked every day by a Daily reporter. ties" Committee, of which he is - chairman. t No Communists t "We are not going to argue with . the State Senate in the news- d papers," said Hannah when in- t formed of the Detroit senator's d statement, "But as far as I know - there are no Communist organiza- o tions on the Michigan State Col- - lege campus." Hannah said he would be glad to talk to Callahan and his com- mittee. The MSC chapter of the Ameri- can Youth for Democracy was banned at the campus over a year ago when the college refused it recognition.tCallahan's commit- tee previously investigated the AYD group at Wayne University. Strong Opposition t Senator Callahan also said he - would make no attempt this year e to revive his "foreign agents" law. g He said he had given up hope of securing legislative revision of his - bill because of "oppositon" from g Attorney General Eugene F. Black. (Black had declared that any - such law is unconstitutional.) - "There is no use in trying to do anything now since Black has' o to be the man to enforce the law and defend it in the courts," the - senator said. "I'll just let it go by the boards until Black goes back to Port Huron." - The act required the registra- n tion of any person or organiza- e tion directly or indirectly serving a foreign power. s Veterans Checks Held - Checks held at the Ann Arbor d Post Office for the following vet- - erans will be returned to Colum- - bus March 27: Charles C. Gub- l era, Russell J. Johnson, Jr., Curtis y William Seawright, Willard S. Summers and James E. Wilson. FLOOD VICTIM RESCUED-Three-year old Robin Thompson is hauled to safety by the use of an improvised breeches buoy when raging flood waters of the Etobicoke River trapped 100 families at Toronto, Ontario, Canada. LABOR ON LEARNING: Union Representative Urges New Plan for Adult Education "Storks don't bring depres- sions," Samuel Jacobs, UAW-CIO educational representative, told members of the campus chapter of the American Association of University Professors, last night. "Depressions are the result of the actions of people-one of the facts adult education should bring out," Jacobs commented, in summar- izing the need for a vitalized pro- gram to help rid the United States of two "threats": totalitarianism externally and monopolistic busi- ness enterprises internally. Jacobs spoke on "Labor Looks at Education." He called for an educational program "based on pertinent lit- erature and an understanding of day-to-day developments." He outlined four educational areas that he felt needed development. They are: 1. A study of business cycles, which he called the most crucial domestic issue today. 2. An economic study of nation- al-brand merchandising. Jacobs referred to it as the "citadel of monoply"-which removes busi- nesses from effective competition. 3. A course on propaganda tech- niques to combat the development of thought-control. 4. History courses to reveal the historical role of the common man in the rise of democracy and continue the development of a "broad base of Democracy." "Labor unions are following the four-point plan," Jacobs said, "But they can't give it as much support as it needs." Student Scrip>t To Be Heard Satire on what would happen to American life if the nation lost its nickels will spark this week's "Radio Workshop," broadcast at 10:45 p.m. Sunday aver WHRV. For this all-student program, Josh Greenfield and Norman Rap- paport have collaborated to pro- duce "The Nickel King," a story of a man who becomes frustrated by working in a nickelmat. Upon becoming wealthy, the nicklemat victim buys up all the nickels in the country. Chaos reigns in gum and coke machines. Controlling the 'master nickel mold,' the modern Silas Marner prevents anyone else making nickels. Directed by Dean Coston, this radio drama stars Jim Schiavone as the nickel magnate. ISA To Give Authentic Chinese Dinner Sunday The ISA will sponsor a Chin- ese dinner at 6:45 p.m. Sunday, in the International Center. Second in a series of five for- eign suppers, the meal will be prepared and served in authentic Chinese style by University stu- dents from China. Tickets for the supper, costing 85 cents, are still available at the Center. Patronize Daily Advertisers Regularly DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN SEWING BY THE HOUR Bring in your mending and material. Our electric machines make sewing a pleasure. The cost to you is only 40c an hour. We also offer hemstitching and button-hole service. SEWING MACHINE SALES & SERVICE III i Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Noticesj for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the office of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays). Notices FRIDAY, MARCI[ 19, 1948 VOL. LVIII, No. 119 School of Education Convoca- 204 North Fourth Ave. Phone 2-4787 II, only at WILL YoU IORAYS FIND THIS AMAZING uWATCH VALUE tion of undergraduate and gradu- ate students who are candidates for the Teacher's Certificate dur- ing the academic year will be held in Rackham Lecture Hall today at 2:10 p.m.; sponsored by the School of Education. Members of other faculties, students, and the gen- eral public are cordially invited. Dean Sawyer will preside and Howard E. Wilson, Associate Di- rector of the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace, will give the address. Copies of the 1947-48 Faculty Directory are still available for those who may need them. Please call at the Information Desk, Rm. 1, University Hall. Herbert G. Watkins Secretary Business Administration Stu- dents: All students expecting to graduate in June or August must turn in diploma applications in 108 Tappan Hall by Saturday, March 20. Students, College of Literature, Science & The Arts: Except under extraordinary cir- cumstances, courses dropped after Friday, April 2, will be recorded with the grade of "E." Women students attending the Military Ball on March 19 have 1:30 a.m. permission. Calling hours will not be extended. Women students in League Houses are reminded that pay- ment of board and room charges for the second half of the spring semester is due to the housemother on April 12. Approved social events for the coming weekend: March 19 Alpha Phi, Betsy Barbour, Delta Delta Delta, Intercooperative Council, International Relations Club, Kappa Delta, Newman Club, Zeta Tau Alpha March 20 Acacia, Alpha Chi Omega, Al- pha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha (Continued on Page 4) r .t , {: y .._r er r, y'< r , " V R 4 J \ x .1 Y M j f j' 7N } Goodyear's Has the Hlandbags . ~To Harmonize with Your :springtime Outfits 5.00 to 49.50 Whatever the mood of your Easter and Springtime cos- tume you'll find the handbag to enhance it here. Butter- smooth calfskins . . . sparkling plastic patent . . . lustrous suede . . . rayon faille . . . fine wool gabardine. Daintily proportioned in Spring's new mood of ladylike grace and charm . . . or generously roomy. Tophandles and under- arm styles, box-shapes, the new "clutch" bags. Black, navy, brown, red, green, Balenciaga. (Prices plus taxes.) 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