I 4 -- PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 I __________________________________ I I YOUNG PROGRESSIVE: MacDougall Finds 'U' Niche By HELENE SIMON When Gordon MacDougall hit campus as a freshman in the fall of 1948, he began looking around for a liberal organization. Young Progressives turned out to be just his meat. Becoming president of the organization the following spring, MacDougall formed the opinion, which he still holds, that YP is the most demo- cratic group on campus. HE BELIEVES that "all import- ant movements started at the Uni- versity, such as the Willie McGee Committee, have been instigated by the left-wingers." "The Young Democrats or Young Republicans have not been responsible for any signifi- cant social movement on this campus," MacDougall declared. At present, he is operating be- hind the scenes instead of behind the rostrum. Having ended his career as president last spring his position now "is advising YP on how to make its influence felt. It's time the younger element had a chance to develop its leadership," MacDougall feels. "MacDougall admits, "it doesn't feel good to be a scape- goat, but I'm confident that, like the red witch hunts of the '20's, times will change and turn back to the Roosevelt practices and philosophies which the present administration seems to have betrayed. "In 1948 the Student Legislature and other organizations had, a large YP following. We didn't MSC Professor To SpeakToday Speaking on "Problems of Tem- perament and Tuning," Prof. Mur- ray J. Barbour, of the music de- partment at Michigan State Col- lege, will be heard as guest lectur- er at 4:15 p.m. today in the Rack- ham Amphitheater. The lecture, which is being sponsored by the music school, will be open to the public. THE NEWEST CAMPUS FADS BE THE FIRST ON YOUR CAMPUS) YOU1~R FIRST NAME OR YOUR IN- ITIALS PRINTED IN GENUINE 23 CARAT GOLD ON GENUINE LEATH- ER (size: 2" x 1"). ATTACH IT TO YOUR SWEATER, BLOUSE OR ANY- THING ELSE YOU WEAR... IT LOOKS SMART, IT IS SMART, IT IS'VERY NEW . . . 3 gold-lettered namelets for $1.00 post paid with the same hame or initials. (40c for one) Assorted colors of leather - black, tan, brown, red, or green. State color wanted. Please print name or initials wanted and address. Send check or money order to STAR CRAFT 1629 Edgewater Ave,. Chicago 26, I11. -Daily-Al Reid Jones H its President's News Bar Leveling a blast at the recent presidential directive which auth- orizes "bureaucrats" to with-hold information from the press, news- paper editor Alexander F. Jones opened the 1951-52 Journalism Lecture Series yesterday afternoon. The attempt of newspapers to furnish the public with the "un- varnished facts" is hindered by the new security measure, Jones, president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, asserted. . , , "PROVIDING governmental of- ficials with an opportunity to hide blunders behind its shield, the directive allows them to surpress news at their individual discre- tion," he declared. Clarifying the role of the news- paper today, Jones stated that "Journalism has come of age." "No longer molders of public opinion, the best newspapers can do is present the facts and stimulate the public with edi- torial opinion," Jones added. He explained that not only were newsmen being denied the news, they were also charged with keep- ing secret anything detrimental to national security which was in- advertently released to them. Citing the muzzling of the Ar- gentine newspaper La Prenza, un- der President Juan Peron, Jones said, "In much of the world, the light of a free press has gone out. Wherever a dictator has stifled the rights of free men, his first step has been to cut off the free- dom of information." Eng;ine Display To Open Todaly A bus-load of electrical equip- ment will be on display today in the East Engineering Building court, behind the building on For- est Street. A nationally known anufactur- er of electrical instruments and equipment is conducting the dis- play, which will open at 8:30 a.m. and close at about 5 p.m. , , ,. SEVERAL ENGINEERING class- es are expected to make trips to inspect the distribution and con- trol devices in the display. The ex- hibit is sponsored jointly by the University electrical and mechani- cal engineering departments. Any students interested are in- vited to visit the display, accord- ing to Vern Winn, representative of the company. The bus has been making a tour of American colleges and universities for inspection by students. CRASH VICTIM-Rescuers carry a man from the wreckage of two Union Pacific passenger tiins which collided in Wyoming. Crews yesterday began clearing away the tangled rubble which has already yielded 16 bodies. HUMAN ETHICS: Sperry Hits Mercenary Doctors, MercyKillings Choral Union Concert Will Feature Pianist Brailowsky Marking the half-way point in1 the Choral Union Series, Alexan-t der Brailowsky, celebrated Rus- sian pianist, will appear here for the fourth time at 8:30 p.m. to- morrow in Hill Auditorium. The program will feature five compositions by Chopin, one of Brailowsky's favorite composers. Works by Beethoven, Schumann, Debussy and Liszt will also be in- cluded.- .* * ALTHOUGH his first appear-x ance in Ann Arbor was in 1930, Brailowsky has been touring thex United States continuously since1 1924. The piano virtuoso has re-t ceived acclaim from coast to coast. He has also made several ap- pearances in South America and in Paris, London, Brussels, Zur- ich, Copenhagen and Stockholm in Europe. Brailowsky was coached at home in Russia by his musically talented father until taken to Vienna at the age of thirteen where he studied under Leschetizky. Following his Vienna apprenticeship, he moved to Switzerland where Ferrucio Bu- soni took a proprietory interest in his career. HIS DEBUT recital, however, was in France. The performance Groups Combine To Give Concert The University Women's Choir and the Michigan Singers will pre- sent a concert at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Hill Auditorium featuring Rus- sell Christopher, baritone. Prof. Maynard Klein of the mu- sic school will conduct. The con- cert is open to the public. GORDON MACDOUGAlL * * *, stick out like sore thumbs. Now the character of the country has be- come less sane," he charged. YP HAS NOT been MacDougall's only interest. His name has been on the roll of SL and the Commit- tee to End Discrimination. I'n the summer of 1950, he was a delegate IFC To Hold Pledge_.Dinner A pledge banquet to celebrate the 101st anniversary of fraterni- ties on the University campus will be held Dec. 5 in the Union Ball- room, the Interfraternity Council announced yesterday. Lawrence B. Lindemere, 148L, State Representative from Stock- bridge, Mich., will be the main speaker. Director of University Relations Arthur Brandon will award the Sigma Chi scholarship trophy to the pledge group with the highest scholastic average. All members of the present pledge classes and all fraternity house presidents will be invited to attend the dinner. led to engagements in all the capi- tals of Europe. While in Belgium, Brailowsky became a favorite of Queen Elizabeth's. In 1936, the Belgian government awarded him the "Kreisler Prize," bi - annually awarded to the most gifted young pianist in Belgium. Since that time he has toured the world several times. His best known work is "Chopin Cycle," a presentation of the life works of the Polish master in six recitals. Tickets for tomorrow's concert may be purchasedxat the Burton Memorial Tower or the Hill Audi- torium Box Office for the new tax-exempt prices of $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50. Announcing The Arrival Of Our New Record Annex 211 S. State LIBERTY Music Shops Who Launders Shirts Best!k F --I I KYER MODEL LAUNDRY to the National Student Associa- tion Congress. Among policies advocated by Maclougall is a student ex- change program between East and West, which "would result in better understanding on both sides for the U.S. and USSR." MacDougal hopes to make poli- tics his career. If these aspirations are realized, MacDougall intends to run on a third party ticket be- cause "it is more effective to stay outside the two major parties." Coed Board. May Control U' ]Discipline (Continued from Page 1) Under the rules established in regard to the probationary per- iod, the student would not be required to work later than 10 p.m. Neither would she be required to work less than three hours at a time nor more than eight hours per day. Working hours would be ar- ranged with the employer so that they would not conflict with the student's classes, and no excuse for absence from work would be considered valid except regular college vacations, certified bed- illnesses and attendance at re- quired scholastic events. * * * WHEN PROBATION is granted, the Dean of Women would inform the woman's house president and director, the dean of her college, the Office of Student Affairs and Health Service. If the attitude, effort or work of the probationer should be- come unsatisfactory, her supervi- sor would notify the Office of the Dean of Women and reconsidera- tion of the case would be made. Pre-law Society To Hear Edwards George Edwards, former presi- dent of the Detroit City Council, will address the Michigan Crib So- ciety on "The Position of the Law- yer in the Community" at 8 p.m. today in the Union. The function of the Law School Case Clubs will be explained by a member of the Society. "It is the doctor's duty to serve the community, not to milk it," Dr. Willard L. Sperry, dean of Harvard Divinity School declared here last night. Dr. Sperry, who spoke on "Prob- lems in Human Ethics and Medical Values," condemned specialists whose offices are "like high-pow- ered mills." "THESE professional men act like business men," Sperry said. He felt that the situation could lead to "socialized medicine." The American Medical Asso- ciation can only publish codes of ethics," he said. "It is the doctor's duty to observe them." Another problem which often TV Hour To. Show Prof. MeKeachie Prof. Wilbert McKeachie of the psychology department will appear on the University Television Hour at 1 p.m. Sunday over WWJ-TV. Prof. McKeachie will lecture on human abilities and how they are developed. The show will also continue its series on "Democracy in Action: Parliamentary Procedures," and will conclude with a teletour of the University Audio-Visual Education Center. ' ' - confronts the doctor, Dr Sperry pointed out, is whether to allow a patient to die when treatment can prolong his life for a short time. "In a democratic society, man's life is valuable. To dis- pose of a person needlessly for the sake of economy or efficien- cy is a totalitarian attitude," he asserted. Dr. Sperry said that no doctor or group of doctors should take the matter of mercy-killing into his own hands. Under the Euthanasia Society's bill, the decision to be killed pain- lessly would lie with* the patient, he explained. He would file a re- quest with the court and be ex- amined by a commission of lay- men and physicians. After a short lapse of time, if the patient still desired death, it would be ad- ministered. The International Center a and the International Students Assoc. invite you to come to MONTE CA RLO o An All-Campus Dance EARL PEARSON ORCHESTRA in the gay atmosphere of the French Riviera RACKHAM BALLROOM Saturday, Nov. 17th, 8-12V WARNING! It's time to plan Christmas gifts. We have everything for the camera fan. also PHOTO GREETING CARDS Camera Department Purchase Radio & Camera Shop Phone 8696 Church at S. University" .4 READ and USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS 73 -- 4.. . . . . . .'.$: c.yb.y e Ji:':} r . . . . . . . . . . . . Kt \::t m -' i..w~ ______________________.5} ~A c.j, 0 t.,, s d _______________________________ *s~ :" t. xs-S Long-wearmn RECORDING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS WE ARE EXPERTS in all phases of recording. Let us help you with your problems. 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