THE MICHIGAN DAlYTEDAPIL13 EAXTS PLAY ROLE: f AInt t O B s tols'11-C a n a d a -tI.S 1"c ai e w ) The Canaida - United States Commiittce on Education, an or-1 ganization of educators of both' nation's formed to encourage "ed- ucation as a force to streng then and impr"ove the good relations existing bctween the two coun- tries,"bganif 5 fifth annual+ meeting here yesterda. As a par't of thie convention,+ Abbe Arthur Maheux of Laval University of Quebec, P.Q., will deliver a public lecture on "Can-f PrexySays MSC Closed]. t Coitimu nisis + LANSING, April 12 -- W) - - Michigan State College President John A. Hannah told the Calla- han "Un-American, Activities"+ Committee today that Commu- nists have little chance of operat- ing on the M.S.C. campus.' Hannah said that theoretically the college administration would permit young Democrats and young followers of Henry A. Wal- lace. But Hannah reminded the coin- mittee that under college rules no student organization can be formed without official approval and without a faculty sponsor. The M.S.C. president said "They can't get a faculty sponsor because we won't tolerate a Com- munist on the faculty." Hannah said the entire problem was "academic" because "As far as I know there is only one Com- munist in our student body. "And hie is on probation." M.S.C. en- rollment is 13,900. Asserting his and the college's opposition to any form of sub- versive activity, Hannah said "it vNas at Michigan State College more than a year ago that AYD (American Youth for Democracy) petitioned to form a group on the campus and was turned down be- cause it was Communistic and used an innocent name to gather in gullible people. ada-Unitedl St.0tes R elations" it 8 p.m. today in Kelloggf Auditorium. At its initial meeting yesterday, the Committee elected Dean Jano 13. Edinonson of the Un- versity 's School of Education chiarman of the -United Mtates delegation. Prof. ElgM. Hunt of Columbia University was chos- en c retary. Cani-auian Ch.irmain The Canadian> chairman and secretary are. respectively, Dr. Charles E. Phillip,, of the -Univer- sity of Toronto, and F. K. Stew- art of the Canadian Education Association of 'Toronto. President Alexander G. Ruth- yen anid Dean Hayward Keniston of the literary college spoke to the delegates at a complimentary dinner last night. The Conmmittee, which was formed in 1944 by the American Council on Education. with the support of the Carnegie Endow- ment' for International Peace, continued yesterday a discussion on the revision of textbooks in both nations. Canadian History 'Ignored' Dean Edmonson, referring to a committee report on the subject, pointed out that American texts "practically ignore" Canadian history since 1763. "There is much more emphasis on United States history in Can- adian texts," he said, "but that. emphasis is largely on differences and controversies." It is the committee's work, Dean Edmonson continued, to gain grea ter emphasis on "common movements and mu tual aspira - tions . . . with greater attention to cooperative undertakings." Howard E. Wilson, who as as- sistant director of the Carnegie Endowment's Division of Inter- course and Education was instru- mental in the formation of the committee, attributed the present incomplete texts "largely to leth- argy on the part of American au- thors." Dr. Phillips pointed out that understanding mu st h a ve a sounder basis than motion pie- tures and radio. The interchange of selected persons from. both countries and more informative films are other means under con- sideration, he said. International Week To Sto-art, With Blaniqie The International Students As- sociation will start its celebra- tion of International Week at l'7 p.m. Sunday with a Turkish dinner at the Women's Athletic Building. People attending the dinner will be treated to genuine orien- tal food, prepared by University students from Turkey. The menui includes such delicacies as kahzve. a beverage, and baklava, a special honey-and-nut pastry. The meal will be followed by a short pro- gram of entertainment. Tickets may be purchased f'or{ $1.50 apiece at the International Center. Only a limited 'number are available. The banquet is part of a city- wide program to promote better understanding among Americans and their foreign visitors. Else- where on campus, church guilds will sponsor afternoon teas to which students from foreign countries have been invited. Read Dailiy Ads! Cops ;I aIx1A~~ hi i M i's sheriff" r e co'0- i yJ IC ttU opera t iye bunc'h when it covnes toi tracking down crimina ls and also lTr('linbf'nt W lceI,.Kurtz.. When it, comes to having fun. Demnocrat i( secoi l\V'dader- Sheriff Moran. of East Tawx ., imm. wentf down Ito defeat as 11. called Washtenaw County sheriff b n eort e with the gladr tidings Sunday. ,;biclsad Dfnr "the smeltfare in.''" ll'lthir cit v couincileasin For the benef ,it of local l;a I ecent Ann Arbor citielction. enforcement .men Iwith a piscai- Republican Gene 1). traMain n hirbes wce de-> K ltr i, j says th',t everyone is getting ". IlIceb now pril 22 and 23. 1n21 iior a t 2I) at l u t ,"e pen 'that's first tchioice! N. Sim, tapered, perfectly b1- anced, the"5 "starts writingin- stant1l' and smnoothy-~-wte'isfdry with ttink.' .lhellp waor gradutate ''rc,q yourself to a wondehrftil experience. Corne in for a free ride on a Whizzer-powered hike. You'll appreci- ate its smooth, yoU Can Ride effortless per- formance and 6Mls o amazing ease of eY pope ratio~n. _ 77 7 L~ WHAT MUST BE DONE IN 1948 . .. 1 Im igrat ion and reception in Pale';iink' of 475,000 horot-h-s Jews, i ncludling 2-1,000 chlidre'n. 1. N'iipplenit u I'ary id1 for 2.5(0,00 displa'c'IJews 4. hIousinog, ret raining and settlemient for the n~'w- in Gehrntu any, Aw tt,a, It aly and C( :viru comers ill Pale'stine. 2. i', i'clie almilitiitiot. aim1recmonstrut'tion for otn' 5, H'm'm'luioiI and iadint nm'nt of ri'ftgee~ v ito will mttillitont .J -vw itlt lascrii and \ern .'uLi rop~e. enter ite i t it i'tSlteill I9018. -,,. I All student and faculty con- tributions should be sent to: HILLELFOUDAIN Hill and Haven, Ann Arbor 1948 Destinty Campaign -for $250,000,000 miimum UR"NDJEWIS for the relief, rehabilitation and resettlement programs of: IOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE - UNITED PALESTINE APPEAL " UNITED SERVICE FOR NEW AMICANS Doris Seder, Robert Freed, I Co-Chai rmen, I Campus Division