Esix THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 8, 195. 'U' Experts Give Views On Seizure JOURNALISM SERIES: I Hindu Couple Editor Charges Papers To Present International Week Lack Reader Interest (Continued from page 1) they differed as to the degree of price lifting it would entail. Prof. Dorr commented, "I am afraid there will be another round of wage increases-the oil workers, electricians and others are start- ing wage demands-steel raises would set off a spiral." Prof. Levinson granted that the increases would be "some- whatdinflationarybecause they would -set a standard f or wage' hikes in other industries, but he maintained that raises would not wreck the price and wage stabilization program as former mobilization boss Charles E. Wil- son has predicted. Prof. Lederle commented on the wide ramifications a steel increase would have. Discussing steel's de- m.ands for price increases, he said, "It is hard to believe you can ac- complish wonders by raising wages and not letting steel prices go up to meet increased costs. Stockhold- ers want. their profits, too." TAFT-HARTLEY ACT IT HAS BEEN maintained by management and many Congress- men that President Truman should have invoked the Taft-Hartley Act instead of seizing the industry. La- bor replied that they had already delayed thestrike nearly 100 days and should wait no longer for ac- tion.1 Prof. Levinson voiced this con- tention saying, "The union delay- ed the strike nearly 100 days and I am inclined to believe a further cooling off period of 80 days under the Taft-Hartley Act would have ,been inequitable for the workers." *s*« IMPEACHMENT IMMEDIATELY after the seiz- ure action, David Lawrence, editor of "U.S. News and World Report" called for impeachment of the President in a fiery editorial. His request was echoed by newspapers ,p and down the nation, and sev- eral resolutions have appeared in Congress asking for the ouster ac- tion. Prof. Dorr characterized the move as "so much hot air." "It will not happen," was Prof. Lederle's observation. "There are always people, especially in an election year, who get emotional about this sort of thing,' he said. "They are not insincere, but un- realistic." Campus Calendar EVENTS TODAY BEACON ASSOCIATION- Movies of the countries of the Bri- tish Commonwealth will be-shown at the Beacon Association at 7:45 p.m. in the League. * * * C L C MEETING - Barbara Buschman, '53, and Dave Brown, '53, members of Joint Judiciary, will clarify Judiciary's position on the McPhaul investigation deci- sion at the Civil Liberties Com- mittee meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 1209 Angell Hall. b + + SDA FORUM-Prof. Russell H. Fifield and Prof. Marshall Knappen of the political science department, and Prof. Wolf- gang Stolper of the economics department will participate in a forum on "United States Aid to Backward Areas," sponsored by the Students for Democratic Ac- tion, at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. * * * PHILOSOPHY CONFERENCE- The 50th annual meeting of the Western Division of the American Philosophical Association will be held today through Saturday at the Union. YR MEETING - Regent Ros- coe O. Bonisteel and Prof. Har- old M. Dorr of the political sci- ence department will talk to the Young Republicans on the needs and future of the Repub- lican party at 8 p.m. in the Lea- gue. * * * ASP - The Michigan Council of The Arts, Sciences, and Professions will meet at 8 p.m. in the League Ballroom, to discuss preparation of a new booklet protesting action of the House Un-American Acti- vities Committee. COMING EVENTS CONCERT - Phi Mu Alpha, na- tional music honorary for men, will give a concert at 3 p.m. Sun- day in the League. Students to Assist In Fall Elections Special student advisors will be on hand from 3 to 5 p.m. today ip1 Rm. 1209 Angell Hall to help' _Qia+ . c in.e irfnri a h ]n, "Know people: love people," Louis Seltzer, editor of the "Cleve- land Press," yesterday charged an audience of journalism students. He was delivering the ninth journalism lecture of the season at Angell Hall. * * * "A GREATER appreciation of readers' interests and problems is necessary," he claimed, "if Ameri- can newspapers are to meet the challenge of the changing times." But to do this, Seltzer main- tained, "We'll have to drop an H-bomb, if necessary, on some of our contemporary newspaper policies." Our papers are handi- capped today by living in a journalistic world of the twen- ties, he added. Today people in the U.S. are different, he said, haunted by fears, frustrations, tensions. Pap- ers must meet this situation by Honorary Society Elects Officers Phi Eta Sigma, freshmen men's honorary, held their initiation banquet early this week at the Union. Officers elected for the coming year were: Roland Hiss, '54, presi- dent; James A. Ford, '55E, vice- president;. Richard F. Kohn, '55, secretary; Fred C. Shure, '55E, treasurer; and Bernard H. Back- haut, '55, historian. George Peek of the political science department spoke to the group on democracy. * * Exotic Music The exotic rhythms of music from India will herald the begin- ning of this year's International Week. Vashi and Veena, professional Hindu dancers, will present a pro- gram of "Dances of India" under the auspices of the India Students Association and International Cen- ter at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hill. Auditorium. * * * THE DANCERS will use authen- tic Hindu costumes and scenery, which were inspired by early In- dian bronzes and paintings. Nataraj Vashi, son of a Brah- min family, received his educa- tion at the University of Bom- bay and in Java, where he taught the dances of India to Javanese princes. lie also taught in Bali, where he was a guest of the Hin- du rajah. Pra-Veena Vashi, his wife, not only specializes in dancing but is also a painter, architect and de- signer of costumes and settings. The dancing couple are now taking graduate work in Chicago. Vashi and Veena made their Am- erican debut in New York in 1947. Tickets which are one dollar may be purchased at the Interna- tional Center, the Administration Building, local business establish- ments and at the door. The second event of Internation- al Week will be a Bazaar sponsored by the International Committee of Student Legislature from 2:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the League lobby. 'Dances of India' To BeginEvents Stressing global friendship as its theme the third annual World Cooperation Week will begin Friday. Jointly sponsored by the Ann Arbor Council on Intercultural Affairs, International Students Association and the International Center, the week is designed to emphasize the similarity of all peoples throughout the world, according to activities coordinator Erle L. Stewart. ** * * "GATHERING CITIZENS of all lands to work together puts int. practice the principles of international understanding," Stewart said. International Week will begin with a touch of the Near East. Vashi and Veena, Hindu dancers, will appear in a program of "Dances of India" at 8:30 p.m. Friday at Hill Auditorium. The professional dancers will use traditionally exotic Hindu cos- tumes and scenery. Many of their costumes were inspired by early Indian bronzes and paintings. THE WEEK'S activities will be climaxed by the tenth annual for- mal International Ball sponsored by the International Students As- sociation 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Sat- f j urday, May 16 in the Union Ball- LOUIS SELTZERj focussing more attention on the individual. The outlook and orientation of a small town or country newspaper more adequately meets the needs of their readers than that of a metropolitan daily, the editor said. Their staff members, editors and publishers are out in the field, meeting, talking with, communi- cating with their readers. "Much of the blame for the delay in progress lies with the edi- tors and publishers of our papers," Seltzer said. "They feel that they can sit in their offices and with sixth or seventh senses know how the people are thinking and feel- ing." EXOTIC INDIA-Hindu dances Vashi and Veena will offer a bit of their native culture in the program, "Dances of India." ..__ * i with any other KING-SIZE cigarette May 9-"Dances of India," 8:30 p.m., Hill Auditorium. May 10 - International Ba- zaar, 2:30 to 9 p.m., League lobby. May 11 - Chinese Students Association dinner, 6 to 7:30 p.m., WAB. May 12 - Kiwanis Interna- tional Luncheon, noon, Allenel Hotel. Exchange Clib Interna- tional dinner, 6:15 p.m., Union. May 13-Lions International Luncheon, noon, Allenel Hotel. May 14-Rotary Interpation- al Dinner, noon, Allenet Hotel. Thailand program 7:30 p.m., 2011 Washtenaw Ave. Student Guild teas, 4 to 6 p.m. May 15-Intrenational cen- ter Tea 4 to 6 p.m. Movies on Colombia 8 p.m., International Center. May 16-International Ball 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Union Ballroom. room. Many attendin'g students will wear their national costumes. There will be a floorshow of variousdance skits presented by foreign students' groups on cam- pus. To enable more students to go to the dance, the Association has set up a date bureau. Blind dates will be furnished on request at the International Center by Mary Kui, chairman of the bureau. * * * A BAZAAR will be held under the auspices of the International Committee of Student Legislature 2:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, May 10 in the League lobby. Thousands of dollars worth of products from the East will be on sale. For the gourmet of oriental food the Chinese Students Association is holding a buffet supper 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. May 11 in the WAB. Such dishes as Yang Tsai salad, soy bean sauce chicken and shrimp and peas will be served. The various service clubs of the city will also honor the foreign students on campus with inter- national dinners. DELIBERATING-The central committee of International Ball makes plans for the forthcoming event. Left to right are Frank Reed, Kilsoo Kong, Taffara de Guefe, Julaine Ames, Naeem Gul Rathore, Florence Smith and Mary KuiL ,I DAILY PHOTO FEATURE Story by HELENE SIMON Pictures by DON CAMPBELL ALAN REID MALCOLM SHATZ AFRICAN RHYTHM-Dressed in dansiki, members of the African Union give a preview of their performance in the floorshow. I ITATrimVA Compare Fatima with any other King-Size cigarette. If you're not convinced I S, -