LY, FEBRUARY 9, 1954 TILE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE V. FEERrARY R. 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE TWO VIEWS ON IKE: Politicos To Hear Scholle, Pollock- August (Gus) Scholle, and Prof. James K. Pollock will examine the Eisenhower administration from two viewpoints this week as part of the opening meetings of the cam- pus political clubs. Both the Young Democrats and Young Republicans will begin se- mester activity Thursday night. The Students for Democratic Ac- tion have made tentative plans for a meeting either - Tuesday or Thursday of next week. * * * THE YD'S, headed by Charles Sleicher, Grad, will feature Michi- gan CIO Council leader Gus Scholle at their first meeting 7:30 Thursday in the Union. Scholle will speak on "Labor Looks at Eisenhower," covering the relation of the present ad- ministration to labor. Some elec- tion forecasts for this year and 1956 will also be included in the labor leader's talk. After earlier experience with the AFofL, Scholle became one of the organizers of the CIO. He is now Give her the best on Valentine's Day TAKE HER- - s TO THE RESTAURANT Located in theO jTOWER HOTELv (across from Burton Tower) FULL COURSE DINNER OUR SPECIALTY. (Phone NO 2-4531 for reservations) L m ool=>)c:o<= o o= ol=>) CoC=> }<.A also a regional director for the union.' . The YD's, according to Sleicher, are optimistic of a "good semes- ter," with hopes of topping 50 in membership. Various positions are currently vacant, including the of- fice of Vice President. One of the orders of the meeting Thursday will be to fill them. * *. * FOREIGN policy expert Prof. James K. Pollock will highlight the Young Republican's opening session at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, also at the Union. Prof. Pollock will tell the group "Why I Still Like Ike, reviewing the President's first year in office. YR President Malcomn Schlus- berg, '55, is again noping to ex- ceed 104 members in the club, a figure which was reached last fall. A portion of the meeting will be organizational in nature, including a discussion of plans for the se- mester. * S S SDA WILL BEGIN their semes- ter activity next week. Early plans called for a speaker and discus- sion on "The Role of the Liberal on the Contemporary Scene." Club President Dave Kornbluh, '54, stressed that plans for the se- mester will include an effort to show the present need for a lib- eral movement. Expectations now are for a membership of "at least 30." Calendar of Events TODAY- "How Does a Community See Its Needs?" will be discussed by Richard Posten of the University of Southern Illinois at 4 p.m. in the School of Public Health Auditorium. Under the auspices of the School of Public Health, this is the John Sundwall Memorial Lecture. The Michigan-Denver University hockey game will be held at 8 p.m. in the Coliseum. Hanson Baldwin, military analyst of the New York Times, will discuss "Where Do We Go From Here" during an Oratorical Associa- tion Lecture at 8:30 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. * * . * TOMORROW-- Daniel R. Fitzpatrick, editorial cartoonist for the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, will speak at 3 p.m. in Auditorium A, Angell Hall, as part of "The Press and Civil Liberties in Crisis" series, under the auspices of the Department of Journalism. The Toronto Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Sir Ernest MacMillan, will perform at 8:30 p.m. in Hill Auditorium as part of the Choral Union Series, under the uspices of the University Musical Society. * * * * ' THURSDAY- Sponsored by the Association of Church-Related Colleges, the Conference of Church-Related Colleges will convene here. Registration will be held at 9:30 a.m. in the East Alcove of the Rackham Bldg. A general session will be held including a panel discussion of "Student Counseling in Relation to College Admissions" at 10 a.m. in the East Conference Rm. of the Rackham Bldg. "Human Ecology on a Pacific Atoll" will be discussed by Prof. Marston Bates of the zoology department during a luncheon at noon in the Union. "The Extension Services of the University," a panel discussion, will be held during .a general session at 1:30 p.m. in the East Conference Rm. of the Rackham Bldg. Sir Herbert Read, literary and art critic, will discuss "The Fundamental Conflict in Modern Art" at -4:15 p.m. in Audi- torium A. Angell Hall. Prof. Dow V. Baxter of the botany department will speak on "Pathology in the Future Forest Practice in Alaska" at 8 p.m. in Rackham Amphitheater. This Phi Sigma lecture is under the auspices of the Department of Forestry. FRIDAY- The Fifth Annual Institute on Advocacy, under the auspices of the Law School with the co-operation of the Michigan Law Insti- tute, will begin with registration at noon in the Rackham Building. Program sessions will be held on "The Office Side of Trial Practice" at 2 and 8 p.m. in the Rackham Bldg. The Michigan-Colorado College hockey games will be played at 8 p.m. in the Coliseum. SL Confab The Student Legislature con- stitution and structure commit- tee will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Strauss-Anderson dining rm. of East Quadrangle to discuss methods of recall for SL mem- bers, a student government tax and qualifications for candi- dates. The discussion is open to the public. New Courses Offered in AA Extension Plan The University is offering 13 new courses in its Ann Arbor ex- tension program for adults, Mrs. Charles A. Fisher, supervisor of the program for the Ann Arbor area, announced yesterday., Most of the 40 classes scheduled for the second semester open this week. Registration may be made from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday until February 18 in Rm. 164 of the School of Business Administration. Early registration is advised for art classes and others in which en- rollment is limited, however, and may be made in 4501 Administra- tion Bldg. during regular office hours. Classes offered for the first time in the Ann Arbor exten- sion program include Electric Welding, Electrical Engineering Principles, Engineering Mater- ials, Human Heredity; Myths, Stories, and Legends; The Film in America; The Gospel Behind the Gospel Narrative; Modern European and American Paint- ing; Design Workshop; Secretar- ial Procedures; Family Health;; Germany Since 1870; and The Madrigal Singers. A total of six courses in engi- neering are scheduled this semes- ter. Bulletins describing the courses and giving details as to the time and place of meeting may be ob- tained by calling or writing the University Extension Service. The Ann Arbor office is at 4501 Ad- ministration Building; telephone NO 3-1511, Ext. 2887. FARMERS PRODUCE MARKET SALES FROM FARMER DIRECTLY TO CONSUMER Open Every Saturday 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. DETROIT STREET between Catherine & Kingsleyw Il THE CITY BEAT Revision of Ann Arbor's city charter, plans for the site of a new city hall and the annual March of Dimes were in the local spotlight during the three week student vacation. Hitting at a charge made re- cently by City Council President George W. Sallade. who said that the present government system of an elected council and mayor re- sulted in "confusion, divided auth- ority and buck-passing," Mayor William E. Brown, Jr.. urged a charter study group not to tamper with the city charter unless the benefit of any 'changes is certain. * * * MAYOR BROWN testified at a meeting of the members of the Charter Study Commission and 150 local citizens, and stated that Ain Arbor's present system of govern ment here is "as nearly perfect and democratic as any that can be devised." The mayor did, however, sug- gest changes in the charter. In- cluded in his proposed amend- . ments were a four-year term for the mayor (the present term is for two years) and to give the mayor authority to hire a "sub- ordinate" to the mayor wh& would coordinate the work of the several departments. The point Mayor Brown stress- ed throughout his discussion be- fore the group was that whatever charter changes the Commission produces should be put on the bal- lot at regular election time. FOLLOWING criticism by a group of citizens on the proposed site of the new city hall, two mem- bers of the City Council suggested a different site for the future structure. A proposed Ann St. site would have caused the destruction or re- moval of several business estab- lishments according to a group of citizens. The latest possible site is located in the 700 block on N. Main. Washtenaw County staged the annual Mother's March for the polio fund last week and solicited $3,000 more for the March of Dimes than last year. 'M U COLLEGE WEEK IN BERMUDA TRAVEL RALLY A Preview of the Fun To Come in Two Beautiful Motion Pictures. LANE HALL ................ _... _.. " February 24, 1954 8:00 P.M. Sponsored by BOR5flA~~ TRAVEL SERVICE, 14 Nickels Arcade - NO 3-8597 .r ---.---.---..- .-- ....-.... I Seating Capacity Limited - Fill out and mail coupon today. No Charge for Admission. I l l I Will Attend Travel Rally 9t Lane Hall. I } I Name Address I --- -- - -..- .. .-.............- -... 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