THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1949 NEHRU'S IN-LAW: India's Economic Policy Ill Conceived-Hutheesing By EVA SIMON Loose thinking and lack of planning characterize the Indian government's economic policy, according to Prime Minister Pan- dit Nehru's brother-in-law, Raja Hutheesing. Hutheesing and his wife, Neh- ru's younger sister, spoke infor- mally to 50 Indian students here Sunday. They are on a lecture tour of the United States. * * * HUTHESSING criticized the In- dian government for wasting for- eign exchange on consumer goods instead of spending it on ma- chines for long range improve- ments. He said India has "tremen- dous resources that are going to waste." Huthessing started a Bombay newspaper,the "Evening Star," to protest against, the one-party system in India. The paper is aim- ed at "constructive criticism" of the government. HUTHESSING reiterated Neh- ru's statement of four weeks ago that India would not commit her- self to either side in the East- West struggle. He said that if India were to ally herself with the West, she would have to judge issues "not from the way they would af- fect the ultimate goal of world peace, but -from how they r would affect a future conflict with Russia." "However, we hold ideas of freedom keenly and perhaps sen- timentally because of the years we suffered under a totalitarian, regime," he pointed out. "There- fore we find ourseves with clos- er ties to western democracy." * * * HUTHESSING advocated paci-< fism as the road to world peace. "The greatest contribution1 India can leave the world is the idea that if we have the right means, we will achieve our1 ends," he said.l Although he praised the World Federalists for their "great ideal- ism" he criticized them for being "not pacifists, but active oppon- ents of war." The new constitution of India1 has a section permitting her to join a federal world government. U Press Club Elects White To Presidency Ink White, of St. Johns Michi- gan, editor of the Clinton County Republican News, was elected president of the University Press Club at the final session of the club's three day annual meeting Saturday. White is also a member of the University Board in Control of Student Publications. He will suc- ceed Otto C. Pressprich, editor of the Saginaw News, as president of the Press Club. E. C. Hayhow, editor of the Hillsdale News, was moved up from second to first vice-presi- ident and his former office was taken over by Glenn A. Mac- Donald, editor of the Bay City Times. Arthur L. Brandon, University relations counselor, was re-elected secretary treasurer of the club. In addition, another resolution commending the University De- partment of Journalism for its progress was passed and memoirs for the late Chase Osborn, former governor of Michigan, and George G. Booth, former president and chairman of the board for the Booth Newspapers, were approved. dT Today's Pro grams FORUM - 8:30 p.m., WHRV, "America's Town Meeting"; What Should be the True Lib- eral Program." Senator Paul H. Douglas, Rep. John Davis Lodge, Philip Willkie, Dore Schary. DRAMA-8 p.m. WHRV, WUOM Angell Hall Playhouse"; The End of the Japanese Empire" by Al Slote. COMEDY-8:30 p.m., WWJ, Baby Snooks Show 9 p.m. WWJ Bob Hope. 9:30 p.m. WWJ Fibber McGee and Molly. To Discuss Use Of Chloromycein Dr. E. H. Payne, of Parke-Davis, will discuss the first cases treated with chloromycetin and present a movie at a joint meeting of the In- ternational Students Association and the Pre-Medical Society at 8 p.m. today in Rm. 1200, Old Chem- istry Building. Council for UNESCO Established Michigan Council for UNESCO was established by the adoption of a set of by-laws at a meeting held Saturday in the Union Building at Michigan State College. The organization is one of the specialized agencies of the United Nations, according to Prof. Wil- liam Clark Trow, of the School of Education, who was elected presi- dent of the group. * ** * PURPOSE OF THE Council is the promotion of the objectives of the international UNESCO organ- ization which are designed prin- cipally to develop understanding among nations and other cultural groups. Other officers elected include Ella A. Hawkinson, of Hope College, vice-president; Loraine Shepard, of Michigan State Col- lege, secretary; and Edith Gonne of the Detroit Public Schools, treasurer. Three members at large of the executive board were also selected. * * * THEY ARE Stanley Cain, of the Cranbook Institute of Science, Barney Hopkins, of the Michigan CIO Council, and Osmand Kelly, postmaster and former mayor of Flint. The names of other members of the executive board, who will serve as chairmen of the various standing committees, will be an- nounced later. The meeting was attended by representatives of the state's schools, colleges and universities and by representatives of a num- ber of citizen's groups. I RC To Debate Aid To Asian DemocraCtes "Should the U.S. Extend Aid to Democratic Countries in the Far East," will be the question dis- cussed by the International Relat- tions Club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Rm. 3D of the Union. Students with a genuine inter- est in the international field will be welcome to attend the open meeting, according to Maryann Harris, publicity chairman. Formerly, membership in the club was limited to 20 people. An attempt is now being made to in- crease the number of active par- ticipants. "It is not necessary for a stu- dent to be a political science ma- jor to join in the club's activi- ties," Miss Harris said. Sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation, the club is designed to organize study groups in vari- ous fields of international rela- tions. Lit Students To Contact A dvisers Literary college students who -Daily-Ed Kozma WEATHER BUREAU - These weather recording devices are mounted on a scaffold thirty feet above the roof of the Natural Science Bldg. Dr. John Chronic, director of the weather obser- vation station, is adjusting a wind vane. In the foreground is a wind velocity tester. * * * * Meteorologists Operate Co-op Weather Bureau plan to enter their concentration program next semester should make appointments with their new advisers within the next two weeks, according to Prof. Lionel Laing, chairman of the Board of Concen- tration Advisers. Appointments may be made at the Board's newly-established of- fice in Rm. 1006, Angell Hall. * * * PROF. LAING pointed out that students who will have completed 55 credit hours by the end of this semester are expected to select a field of concentration and to dis- cuss their tentative program with their concentration advisers. Students who are undecided about their field of concentra- tion should make an appoint- ment with Prof. Laing, who will discuss their problem with them. Prof. Laing explained the early scheduling of appointments as be- ing necessary to a program of ade- quate counseling. * * * "BESIDES insuring the adviser sufficient time for a closer exami- nation of individual aims and needs," Prof. Laing explained, "it will allow time for the establish- ment of a more personal relation- ship between student and adviser." As the counseling continues during the semester, election cards will be filled out and tabu- lated before registration. These totals will help the college to make provision in advance for the number of students desiring any given course. The upper-class counseling sys- tem, with its centralized Angell Hall offices, is in its first semester of operation. It replaced a decen- tralized system in which advisers worked independently in each de- partment. TOO MUCH CONTROL? 'U' Paternalism Topic Of Speech Assembly Discussion "Is the University Too Pater- nalistic?" will be the topic of a student discussion at the monthly Speech Assembly, 4 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham Lecture Hall. Four speech students will pre- sent arguments for and against University interference in non- academic activities. Especially under consideration will be the liquor, driving and speakers bans and women's hours. * * * THE DISCUSSION will not be concerned with curricular matters such as graduation and concen- tration requirements, according to Edd Miller, speech department director of forensics. '50, Gordon MacDougall, '52, and Leonard Whittlinger, '50. A period of audience participa- tion will follow the discussion. The Assembly is open to the pub- lic. r 1 What a Spot For Christmas Shopping! "STORYLAND and TOYTOWN" on FOLLETT'S 2nd Floor - State at North U. PO The roof of the Natural Science building is headquarters for a group of meteorologists who op- erate a weather bureau coopera- tive observation station. Though the station has remain- ed unnoticed by most students, it has been in continuous operation at its present location for about 10 years. FUNCTIONING as a coopera- tive station, the university weath- er men do not gather data for of- ficial predictions-but only for climatic records. However, their services are often called for by local news- papers, oil companies, and oth- ers interested in the weather. The director of the weather sta- tion is Dr. John Chronic of the geology department, who is suc- ceeding Richard Strong, Grad., Rebuilt Colliseum To Welcome Fans A newly rebuilt University Col- iseum will greet hockey spectators this winter, with completion scheduled for December 1. The remodeling, which includes expanding the present seating ca- pacity from 1,200 to 4,000, will be ready for the first game, according to Director H. O. (Fritz) Crisler. Enlarged at a cost of $200,000, the addition should help alleviate the scramble for seats that has oc- curred in previous games. A the director for the past years. * * * three( THESE MEN and their assist- ants make records of weather. data twice daily, and periodically this information is submitted to the U. S. weather station at East Lansing. Equipmen used for gathering this data was obtained from the government and from the uni- versity owned Willow Run air- port.. Some new pieces of equipment have just been received and in- stallation is being completed. * * * NOW UNDER the geology de- partment, the weather station has in past years been under the phy- sics and the astronomy depart- ments. Y its superb writing ease V its 14 amazing new features its streamlined beauty NEW W_ Paker~ould\NEVER BEFORE A PEN LIKE ITI It's the best investment you could make in school success. New "51" promises writing perfection ... with many outstanding new features. Remem- ber, this pen writes dry with wet ink. 8 colors. Pens, $13.50 up Sets, 19.75 up CHOOSE YOURS NOW AT 115 W. R DE LIBERTY STREET THE PEN HOSPITAL Also PARKER "21" at $5.00, Set $8.75 THE NEW SYSTEM provides for the centralization of all coun- seling activities, giving advisers access to the newest developments in the programs of other depart- ments. i + I I- N Absorbent fiters in Medico pipes and holderi have 66 baffles that stop flakes and slugs... absorb juices... reduce tongue bite... give you the utmost in smoking pleasure. MEDICO V. F. Q. (VERY FINE QUAUTY) specially selected imported briar Pipes. $2 Wide variety of shapes.With 10 filters... 2 Uso Frank Medico "Standard"... America's Outstanding Dollar (Ui) Pipe Frank Medico Cigarette Holders $1 & $2 FILTERED SMOKING SM. Frank & Co., Inc. Fifth Avenue, New York_22 PAL OEATS0 ECAU s~A NE,.LADESo5 OLOo/ R sI 01 1101 1 UsUjol Btde:w g r-,kflife v *ai Execwtir4e 61! ftw.' I LCETNIS a asis(G rove.... d better tlA f heyre edfraf'1acO aspe PO poeced"°Zps he nw P si ~~~7~~~I~ ngOP u alr tiOor f !NJECi Active in national 4H Club work while in college, he helped organize its statewide activities, won a national 4H champion- ship in Public Speaking. In 1940 he re- ceived his BS degree in engineering. A month later he began navigator train- ing as an Aviation Cadet. In 1941, he received his navigator's wings and a commission as Second Lieutenant . . married his college sweetheart. A native of Grove, Oklahoma, Norman Hays graduated from Grove High School in 1935. The following year he entered Oklahoma A&M, where he majored in engineering; also took public speaking. ____________________________________________ r - . a r Sent to an RAF Navigation School in Canada, he graduated with the highest possible rating of Specialist. Norman served overseas for 18 months in the Aleutians, Italy and Saipan. ~-~-- Accepting a regular commission after the war, he was assigned to development of navigation instruments; navigated the B-29 "Pacusan Dreamboat" on its famed Hawaii-Cairo non-stop flight in 1946.. . -4. 4 ~t, Irp, A;j Typical of college graduates who have found their place in the U. S. Air Force, Major Hays is Chief, Navigation Section, at Headquarters in Washington ... with a secure career . . . a promising future. ____________________a II II U i I