THURSIAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
j'AGE SEVE14
lb I
Devil Visits AngellIFirst Price Lecture Set
Gertrude D. Stevens, Grad., re-j
ported the theft of a purse from
the top of a desk in Rm. 215 An-
gell Hall yesterday afternoon.
1
The "Price-Student Shakespeare
Foundation," organized last year A MEMBER of the University
to present lectures by Prof. Here- faculty for 20 years, Prof. Price
wald Price, retired member of the ectured on Shakespeare and
Teachers Clash on Idea
OfWest IndiesGroupinig
Aiton Declares British Plan Would Break
Monroe Doctrine; Slosson Says 'Not At Aill'
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Complete Line of Groceries,
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English Department, announced
yesterday that the first talk will
take place Dec. 12.
Prof. Price will speak at 8 p.m.
at Rackham Lecture Hall on "The
Construction of Shakespeare's
Plays."
FORMAL
FLOWER SERVICE
REFUSES TO BE
UNDERSOLD!
For A Savings On
QUALITY FLOWERS
Call 2-3169
Ask For Ed or Herb
Chaucer.
Students in both these classes
formed the Foundation last
spring, and collected funds to
cover costs of the lectures.
The funds have been turned over
to the Board of Regents.
At theacoming lecture, Prof.
Price will be presented with a book
containing testimonials from his
former students.
* * *
PROF. PRICE, currently living
in Ann Arbor, will leave here on
Jan. 1, 1950, to accept a one-se-
mester visiting-lecturer post at
Emory College in Atlanta, Ga.
He will teach Renaissance lit-
erature.
During his 20 years at the Uni-
versity, Prof. Price has served as
associate editor of the Middle Eng-
lish Dictionary and has published
many articles on Shakespeare.
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THE NEWS now is ourI
OXIDE'S ACTION-Though the Air Dent cut the initials in the
metal film slide, its oxide is bouncing harmlessly off the hand
in the foreground. Reason for this is that the action of the
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(Continued from Page 1)
"IN NO CASE has a patient
stated under question that there
was discomfort comparable to that
caused by burs and stones (the
rotary type of drills) and none
.debate Aired
On utlaig
Communism
Exposure Of Party
Urged As Substitute
By EVA SIMON
Speakers on ABC's Town Meet-
ing of the Air this week agreed
that the Communist Party is a
conspiracy to overthrow the Unit-
ed States government, but differed'
on how it should be fought.
Debating the question, "Should
the Communist Party Be Out-
lawed Now?" were Charles J.
Curston, Republican member of
the 80th Congress; Dr. Harry D.
Gideonse, President of Brooklyn
College; Clyde A. Lewis, comman-
der in chief offthe Veterans of
Foreign Wars and Rep. Jacob Ja-
vits (R-Lib-, N.Y.).
A FEDERAL LAW to outlaw the
Communist Party and make mem-
bership a criminal offense was ad-
vocated by Curston and Lewis.
Denouncing the liquidation of
all opposition in the states
where the Communists have
come to power, Curston called
for action to "control would-be
thought controllers" in the
United States.
Gideonse and Javits declared
the outlawing of the Party would
endanger the freedom of socdl
and religious minorities while
only driving the Communists un-
derground.
CLAIMING that alleged mem-
bership in the Communist Party
already was enough to ruin a per-
son both socially and economically,
Javits said that the proposed law
would enforce "outlawry by label"
rather than punishment for indi-
vidual acts.
Gideonse called the Communist
Party an "organized untruthful
political conspiracy" which could
be fought most effectively by ev-
posure and publicity. He said out-
lawing the Party would make this
more difficult.
have felt that a local anesthetic
was desirable.
"Most patients have felt noth-
ing and have been surprised
when shown the complete prep-
aration. They could not believe
so much work could be accom-
plished without their being
aware of it," Dr. Mann said.
"I feel that patients will prefer
and probably demand this method
of treatment when it becomes
available over that which we are
now using," he said.
DR. MANN predicted that the
use of the rotary cutting drills
will show a decrease as soon as
dentists become familiar with the
new technique. But he also point-
ed out that it is doubtful whether
the use of conventional drills will
ever be completely eliminated.
Probably 10 to 20 per cent of
the finishing work on gold inlays
and jacket crowns will still have
to be done with either hand in-
struments or the rotary cutting
devices, he said.
Dr. Manntemphasized that this
method of treatment will not be
available in any dental office for
at least a year.
InLer-Arts Tickets
Tickets for "Murder in the Ca-
thedral" will go on sale from 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 14 to 18 in
the Administration Building.
The drama will be presented by
Inter-Arts Union, Nov. 16, 17, and
18 in St. Andrew's Episcopal
Church.
Mail orders for "Murder in the
Cathedral" can be sent to Inter-
Arts Union, 1020 Administration
Building.
By BOB VAUGHN
Prof. Preston W. Slosson and
Prof. Arthur S. Aiton, both of the
history department, took opposite
stands yesterday on the signifi-
cance of a British proposal to set
up a West Indies Federation of six
Caribbean colonies.
The plan, designed eventually to
grant the federation dominion
status, would violate the Monroe
Doctrine and the Doctrine of Pan-
Americanism, according to Prof.
Aiton.
* * *
SPEAKING of the proposal as
an "attempt td create a new state
between the two Americas," Prof.
Aiton said that the formation of
such a state, without the consent
of the American nations, would be
a violation of our democratic
principles."
He pointed out that in 1933,
with the establishment of the
Good Neighbor Policy, Franklin
D. Roosevelt extended the privi-
ilege of a voice in the Monroe
Doctrine to all countries of this
hemisphere.
Prof. Slosson expressed the op-
posite view, that the Monroe Doc-
trine would not be violated "in the
slightest degree" because the ter-
ritories will remain under British
control.
PROTESTS by the Pan Ameri-
can Union would probably be with-
held for the same reason, he add-
ed.
Realization of the proposed
federation would mean an in-
crease of British power in this
hemisphere, according to Prof.
Aiton.
(Under the present plan the
British would retain control of
matters concerning defense, fi-
nances and foreign affairs.)
* * *
PROF. SLOSSON said, however,
Today's
Progtrams
Drama . . .
8 p.m. WUOM, WHRV-Trea-
sures Of f the Shelf.
9 p.m. WJR-Suspense: "Mur-
der of Aunt Delia," with Van Hef-
lin.
10:30 p.m. WWJ--Dragnet.
Comedy ...
9:30 p.m. WWJ-Duffy's Tavern.
Music...
10 p.m. WWJ - Supper Club,
Perry Como.
11:30 p.m. CKLW-Deems Tay-
lor Concert.
that the enactment of the British
plan would decrease imperial con-
trol because the local parliaments
would probably be retained and
greater local representation would
exist.
"The British proposal can be
compared with the recent action
in the East Indies where there
has been a decrease in imperial
authority," he added.
The increase in home rule would
not however, be as sudden nor as
great as it was in the new Dutch
state, he said.
ACCORDING to Prof. Aiton the
Council for the Organization of
the American States has proposed
that European powers relinquish
control of all their Caribbean pos-
sessions.
"The British plan is a coun-
ter-measure to this proposal,"
he said.
A conflict will probably evolve as
a result of the proposal, Prof.
Aiton added.
"If it is carried to the UN the
British will face opposition from
the United States and the Latin
American members of the Assem-
bly."
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