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I THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAE', MARCH 21, 1948

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CLOCK-WATCHER:
Band' .Student Manager
Times Programs, Trips

By ALICE BRINKMPAN
Clock watching isn't appreciated
on most jobs, but it's just what the
boss ordered in the case of the
University bands' student man-
ager, Chuck Hills.
On the Rose Bowl trip he went
through the day, with one eye al-
ways on the clock to assign eating
schedules, rooms, make concert
appearances and catch the train
for the next place.
Between tours, the schedules
are mapped out in a planning ses-
sion with Conductor William D.
Revelli and Dean Walter B. Rea,
faculty business manager.
It takes a little higher math to
reduce programs and itineraries to
terms of hours and minutes and
make all the days balance at 24
Hours each, Hills thinks.
After the planning comes the
shouting. In line of press agent
duties Hills compiles publicity
and programs with the advice of
the conductor, helps dream up and
distribute posters and contacts
press and radio reporters with ad-
vance notices of up-coming band
activities.
Hills has literally grown up in
band work. When he started play-
ing the clarinet in the high school
band, he still had to wear knickers.
"Every time the band played I used
to hide behind the bass drummer

so no one would see them," he re-
calls.
Hills usually keeps abreast of
band activities, but he got left one
time. During his Air Corps career,

CHUCK HILLS
** *
when he was in the 97th Air Corps
Band, he got impatient for action
and transferred to the cadet train-
ing program. Hills got stuck in
the states as an instructor while
the band went to Okinawa and the
Philippines.

AFL Disputes
Dismissal of
ath Teacher
Allegedly Fired for
His Political Views
MUSKEGON, March 20-(I)-
AFL leaders today demanded a
public hearing on the alleged po-
litical dismissal of Eugene J. How-
ard, a school teacher here for 21
years.
The Greater Muskegon AFL
Trades and Labor Council, in a
letter to the school board, said
it is "rather easy in these days
to arouse hysteria" over political
views of teachers. It urged the
school board to proceed with cau-
tion.
Angry Outsiders
However, Superintendent C. W.
Bemer said Howard's views had
made persons outside the school
system angry. They objected to
his continuing as a teacher.
These objections were voiced
during a special election to raise
school funds, Bemer added.
"Some persons felt that as long
as Mr. Howard was on the staff,
they would not care to support
any campaign for additional
school funds." Bemer contended.
Old Controversy
Howard was the center of a
controversy in 1934 when he was
demoted from high school history
teacher to a junior high school
mathematics instructor.
At that time, he was criticized
for discussing socialism before his
classes.
The board said it had no crit-
icism of Howard as a classroom
teacherhsince his transfer to the
junior high school.
Local IDemocrats
Spontsor IBanquet
The Young Democrats of the
University and the Washtenaw
County Democratic Committee will
co-sponsor a banquet at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Masonic Temple.
Principal speaker at the dinner
will be Miss Catherine E. Falvey.
A former major in the WAC and a
prosecuting attorney at the Nur-
enberg trials. Miss Falvey will
speak on her experiences in Ger-
many.
Tickets for the dinner may be
obtained by telephoning Harry
Lustgarten or Harry Albrecht at
4145.
The first card parties were
probably held over 1,100 years ago,
in Hindustan, according to the
World Book Encyclopedia. The
Italians were the first Europeans
to use playing cards, and the four
suits originated in France during
the 16th century.

COSMOPOLITAN FETE:
Mock UN Assembly, Dance
Slated for International Week

Plans are in the final stages
for International Week, April 17-
24.
The celebration will be present-
ed through the cooperation of
many University and Ann Arbor
groups. It will begin with a World
Brotherhood Sunday sponsored by
many Ann Arbor churches. Church
guilds will maintain international
NSA Reveals-
Plans or Tour
Of West Europe
"As much of Europe as you can
see in nine weeks" has been prom-
ised by the National Students As-
sociation for the USNSA spon-
sored tour of Western European
countries this summer.
Planned to give American stu-
dents "the broadest possible ac-
quaintance with the seaboard
countries at a reasonable price,"'
the tour has been specifically
planned to strike a balance be-
tween "that knowledge of places
which is essential to a cultivated
person and the opportunity to get
to know people, to study the in-
stitutions of the old world and
to discover what makes these
various countries tick," accord-
ing to an NSA release.
The tour includes study of fac-
tories and government in Eng-
land, work in English harvest
camps, a study of the Benelux
customs union in Brussels, and
will entail almost a full week stay,
at each of the following cities:
Paris, Tours, Caen and Grenoble
in France, and Amsterdam, Maas-
tricht, Tjalks and Rotterdam in
the Netherlands.
Present plans call for a depart-
ure from Montreal, June 18, with
a return to New York or Mon-
treal about Sept. 15.
Interested students should con-
tact Tom Walsh, chairman of the
Student Legislature NSA Commit-
tee as soon as possible for further
information and application
blanks.
Movies of the Sun
To Be Televise(
The second in a series of radio-
television broadcasts by Univer-
sity faculty members, which will
hit the air waves at 6:30 p.m. to-
day on WWJ-TV, will televise
moviesnof the sun by Dr. Robert
R. McMath, professor of solar
physics and director of the Mc-
Math-Hulbert Observatory.
Dr. McMath was the first as-
tronomer to develop a method of
filming the sun and to take pic-
tures of storms on its surface.

'open houses in the afternoon, and
the International Center will offer
an international dinner Sunday
night.
Monday will see a Pageant of
Nations, organized by the Center.
Tuesday afternoon will feature an
economic seminar on world trade,
with a guest speaker.
Mock UN Assembly
Wednesday's plans call for a
mock UN Assembly, with many
campus organizations participat-
ing under the guidance of stu-
dents from foreign countries. The
Assembly -which will be the ma-
jor event of the week-is the par-
ticular project of the Student Leg-
islature and the Ann Arbor Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Students from other lands will
have their biggest day on Thurs-
day, however, with an afternoon
tea at the International Center
and a dinner later as guests of
the JCC.
On Friday, the United World
Federalists will hold registration
for their Regional World Govern-
ment Conference. The conference
will last until Sunday, and close
with an international panel on
world citizenship and world gov-
ernment.
Annual International Ball
Climax of the week will be the
annual International Ball. This
semi-formal dance, scheduled for
Friday night, April 21, combines
a cosmopolitan «tmosphere with
the rich native costumes of dozens
of countries.
Ann Arbor businessmen have
agreed to give International Week
their full &uvpport. Many store
windows will carry unusual ,nd
appropriate displays.
'Music Forum
Will Be Held
"Planning Concert Careers,"
will be the subject of the music
forum to be held at 8:30 p.m. to-
morrow in Rackham Assembly
Hall under sponsorship of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia, National Profes-
sional Music Fraternity.
Requirements for special fields
will be discussed by members of
the music school faculty. Dr. Ray-
mond Kendall will act as chair-
man of the panel.
Participating are Philip A.
Duey, vocal conducting, ensemble
and radio techniques; Wayne
Dunlap, orchestra and operatic
conducting; Oliver Edel, cellist,
chamber music and orchestral
playing; Mischa Meller, pianist,
solo ensemble and accompanying;
and Andrew White, baritone,
opera, oratorio and radio.
The forum will be open to the
public.

Fraternity Open House
Recently reactivated Phi Kappa
Sigma Fraternity will hold open
house for registered rushees from
2:30 to 5 p.m, today in Rm. 308
of the Union.
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I CAN BE HAD':
Bruin' Ribs MacArthur Fans


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"Whither goeth thou America?"
asks the California Daily Bruin,"
student newspaper at the Uni-
versity of California at Los An-
geles.
Taking off on the policy of a
famous newspaper publisher, the
Bruin boomed thie candidacy for
the Presidency of one Field Mar-
shal Martin E. Beals (a UCLA
student) in a full page of stories
in a recent issue.
Bannered across the page in
bold type is the earthshaking
statement of the "fearless, daunt-
less, courageous, loyal Reals, "I
CAN BE HAD."
In a letter to the Bruin dated,
"Sand Simian, March 8," the
'publisher' of the' Bruin said,
"There has arisen in America a
spontaneous movement on the
part of the common people for
DANCE
TONIGHT to
Ton MoNall and his Band
at the DEN
eight to eleven

the elevation of that great Amer-1
ican, Field Marshal Martin E.
Reals to the presidency.
"Our newspapers which have
always been close to the beating
heart of the free people of this
country cannot fail to bow to the
will of these patriotic Americans.
"To do otherwise would be a
dereliction of duty," the letter
ended.
A double column editorial ex-
horting the American people to
support Reals boomed, "This
PERILOUS HOUR when FOR-
EIGN IDEOLOGIES threaten our
AMERICAN institutions of FREE
ENTERPRISE, INDIVIDUALISM
and RED-BLOODEDNESS, the
Nation requires a strong man at
the helm of the SHIP OF STATE.
"This newspaper MUST endorse
this TIDAL WAVE. To do other-
wise would be a DERELICTION of
duty.
"WE CANNOT ALLOW, WE
MUST NOT ALLOW RUSSIAN
BOLSHEVISM TO DUMP CHEAP
CHINESE LABOR ON OUR FREE,
AMERICAN SHORES," the editor
concluded.

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