,I
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957
'U To Debut
Two Series,
On TV Hour'
Beginning its eighth year of
programming, the University
"Television Hour" will start two
new series this week.
"Television Hour," broadcast by
Detroit station WWJ-TV at 10
a.m. on Sunday, will introduce the
new programs, "Genius" and "The
Mansions of Man."
"Genius," to be seen on the first
half hour, will feature the achieve-
ments of men who have left their
influence on mankind and at-
tempts to probe to find the nature
of their genius.
So-called geniuses and their ac-
complishment in various fields will
be shown during the series, includ-
ing Beethoven, Michelangelo, Ma-
gellan, Plato, Shakespeare, Wash-
ington and Harvey.
The first program tells the story
of Mahatma Gandhi, discussing
his life and work. A special panel,
featuring ambassador G. B. Mehta
of India, and- including two Uni-
versity professors and an Indian
student, will attempt to answer
the question: "Gandhi: Saint or
Politician?"
"The Mansions of Man" series
will trace the history of achitec-
ture, opening its programming with
"The Glory that was Greece." The
program tells of the construction
of the Parthenon, a building whose
architecture is often termed per-
fection.
U' Continues
~ Sunda Series
On WXYZ-TV
THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TUR
EM
Davis Discusses Hearing
American Labor To Face
Problem of James Hoffa
I
-Daily-Robert Kanner
HEARING COMPROMISES-How the human transmits tones and
frequencies was discussed in a lecture yesterday by Dr. Hallowell
Davis, director 'of research, Central Institute for the Deaf, St.
Louis, Mo. The subject of his lecture was "Biophysics and Neuro-
physiology of the Cochlea," or outer ear. Dr.-Davis compared the
human ear to its less efficient complement, the telephone.
Brownell Resigns Cabinet Post
To Return To Law Practice
(Continued from Page 1)
made in August when I said I am
not a candidate forithe governor-
ship of New York and I am not
in a position to accept any nomi-
nation..
Managed Campaign
"It is my intention to stay in
private life."
President Eisenhower named
Brnwnell to hk C kbinp~ a ft r thp
University Television will con- D i L1"' u
tinue its regular series broadcasts New Yorker managed his 1952
over Detroit station, WXYZ-Trv,presidential campaign. Brownell
Sundy mrngwhen eUni- also managed the 1948 and 1944
SundywimorigenthAen,, presidential bids of former Gov.-
versity will present its "Accent Thomas E. Dewey of New York.
and "Understanding Our World" As boss of the Justice Depart-
programs. ment and President Eisenhower's
On "Acecnt," Guy Pallazzola, chief legal adviser, Brownell has
art instructor, will show, with the been attacked by Southern mem-
aid of two artists and a model, bers of Congress because of his
some of the techniques with which role in the Little Rock crisis and
anyone can learn to improve free- in developing the new civil rights
hand drawing. The program will law.
be the second in a new "Drawing No Policy Change
for Fun" series. On civil rights questions, Rog-
Prof. Stephen H. Spurr and ers and Brownell see eye to eye.
Prof. John Carow, of the natural Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich.),
resources school, will discuss the "one of the first to comment on the
techniques and uses of photo- impending Brownell-Rogers shift,
graphic interpretation in this said this "would not mean any
week's "U n d e r s t a n d i n g Our change in current policies."
World" series ,The first paragraph of his let-
ATTENTION FRATERNITIES
and SORORITIES
To help us to help you on your fall
dance and fathers weekend favors,
stop in soon and see our selection.
Sk,
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ter of resignation seemed to em-
phasize that Brownell did not
think of himself'as quitting under
fire.
Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas
declined to comment on Brow-
nell's resignation when reached at
Little Rock.
IOrganization 1
Notices
(Use of this column for announce-
ments of meetings is available to of-
ficially recognized and registered stu-
dent organizations only.)
Kappa Phi, pledging ceremony, Oct.
24, 7:15 p.m., Sanctuary, First Metho-
dist Church.
* s *
Social Action Committee, luncheon,
Oct. 24, 12:00 noon, 524 Thompson.
a a s
Political Issues Club, business meet-
ing, Oct. 24, 7:30, SAB.
Young Democratic Club, joint meet-
ing, Resolutions, Program and Debate
Committees, Oct. 24, 3:00 p.m., SAB.
* . *.
Medieval Society, meeting, Oct. 24,
8:00 p.m.. E. Conf. Rm., Rackham.
Speaker: Prof. Pulgram, "The Germans
in Medieyal Italy."
* * *.
Christian Science Organization, week-
ly testimonial meeting, Oct. 24, 7:30
p.m., Upper Rm., Lane Hall.
* * *
Modern Dance Club, every Thursday,
7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Dance Studio, Bar-
bour Gym. All interested students wel-
come.
Honor System Study Committee,
meeting, Oct. 24, 4:00 p.m., 1548 SAB.
Soil Conservation Society of Ameri-
ca, Student Chapter, panel discussion,
Oct. 25, 8:00 p.m. Rackham Amphi-
theater. Panel members: Moderator,
Russel G. Hill, Pres. of Soil Conserva-
tion Society of America; Sanford Far-
ness, head Washtenaw County Plan-
ning Commission, "~County Planning;"
CliffordHumphreys, Dept of Resource
Development, MSU, "The Watershed
Approach;" William A. Kluender, Di-
rector, Agricultural and Resource De-
velopment, Chicago and Northwestern
Railyway System, "Industrial Resource
Planning."
-Continued from Page 1)
plished by keeping him (Hoffa)
in the AFL-CIO where it would
be possible to bring pressure to
eliminate any unethical prac-
tices?" Prof. Haber asked. Many
observers have said the AFL-CIO
could have more influence on the
Teamsters "when they are a part
of the family."
Because of the Teamsters' criti-
cal position in public life, to expell
them, he said, would create con-
fusion and bitter Jurisdictional
disputes if competing unions were
established. Strikes and higher
costs would be the results, he
said.
Dual Movement Unlikely
Prof. Ryder said a dual Team-
ster movement," with a duplicate
organization being run by the
AFL-CIO, would not be successful.
He remarked that the AFL-CIO
would try this only if there were
a large defection from the Team-
sters if they were expelled.
Prof. Ryder also indicated that
Hoffa has not done much in the
past about- eliminating unethical
practices and therefore there is
little reason to believe he will do
much in the future.
Federal legislation stemming
from the revelations of the United
States Senate's McClellan Com-
mittee on unethical practices in
the labor movement seems almost
certain.
Legislation Probable
"There is no question that
legislation will be proposed and
perhaps adopted to prevent re-
peated difficulty in the unions,"
Prof. Haber said.
A "strong possibility" of legis-
lation was the way Prof. Ryder
put it. But he said the big ques-
tions is "How can we get legis-
lation that will be effective. He
said that certain AFL-CIO ethi-
cal practice regulations might be
quite helpful if enacted into legis-
lations.
Rogin, however, took a differ-
ent view and said he is "discour-
aged" about such legislation. He
said present laws on the books
would do the job if they were en-
forced.
He added that this does not in-
clude legislation to allow public
accounting of labor and manage-
NAACP Sets
Meeting T oday
A meeting for the purpose of
organizing this year's program for
the University branch of the Na-
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People will
be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the
Student Activities Building.
New officers for the o'ganiza-
tion will be elected at the meet-
ing. In addition, the agenda for
meetings of the year will be open
to discussion.
Laverne Crump, Grad., presi-
dent of the organZiation, noted
that one purpose of the meeting
is to "get ideas from the mem-
bers-at-large as to what things
they would like to see worked on
during the year."
Miss Crump said that member-
ship in the organization is "open
to everyone who is interested" in
the work of the group.
ment welfare funds, which would
be good.
He pictures a long but ultimate-
ly successful battle by labor
against corruption in the labor
movement.
"In the long run labor can
cleanse itself but the washing
machine will have to use a strong
bleach and many clothes will be
ruined in the process," he said re-
cently.
Prof. Ryder said the Teamsters
affair will have a retarding ef-
fect on the growth of the organ-
ized labor movement in areas
where organization is still rela-
tively light. He indicated the ef-
fect in other areas will be only
minor.
Would Injure Merger
He added that a Teamster ex-
pulsion would adversely effect the
AFL-CIO merger in states where
the bond has not yet been made
between the two old unions or
where it is still weak.
The disclosures of the McClel-
lan Committee, Prof. Haber said,
"no doubt have done labor much
harm but there is no evidence it
has seriously compromised its po-
sition or economic strength in in-
dustries where collective bargain-
ing prevails."
He said he doubted if the in-
tegrity of the trade union move-
ment has been seriously indicted
in the public's mind.
Few Unions Accused
"Witness that the McClellan
Committee's findings, on the
whole, have been confined to an
insignificant number of unions,
with the only large one being the
Teamsters," he explained.
"The American labor movement
today is pretty respected in so-
ciety. Most unions are relatively
free of associations and charges
like those leveled at the Team-
sters," he said.
T' Librarians
Participating
In Conference
Eleven members of the Univer-
sity libraries staff are participating
in the annual conference of the
Michigan Library Association
which began yesterday.
The conference at the Detroit-
Leland Hotel will continue through
Saturday.
Director of the University Li-
brary, Prof. Frederick H. Wagman,
will discuss the growth and devel-
opment of reference sections, as he
takes part in a morning sym-
posium sponsored by the reference
section today.
Participtaing in a symposium on
the growth and development of
reference services in public, uni-
versity and special libraries will be
Roland C. Stewart, assistant to
the director.
Planning committee members
of the conference include Warren
Owens, assistant to the director,
and Mrs. Roberta Keniston, librar-
ian of the Undergraduate Library.
Serving as vice-chairman is
chairman-elect of the Michigan
Regional Group of Catalogers Prof.
Russell Bidlack, while Adele Ewell,
associate catalog librarian, is on
the nominating committee for the
cataloging section.
For your Better
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Yearbook
Staff Plans
Open House
The business staff of the 1958
Michiganensian is planning an
open house Monday and Tuesday,
according to promotion chairman
Don Harrison, '60.
He said all students are welcome
to attend the open house either
day between 4 and 5 p.m. Michi-
ganensian's offices are located on
the second floor of the Student
Publication Building.
The business staff consists of
sales, advertising, office manage-
ment, accounting and personnel
work.
No previous experience is neces-
sary to join the staff, Harrison
said. He added that students who
have worked on their high school
year book are especially urged to
come,
Things-Shop
Hutz e I'
Mr. Mort presents...
the all occasion dress
Do look now -- because that demurely
buttoned-up sleeveless white-collared
blouson of grey-and-camel wool plaid
covers a deceptively simple camel
wool sheath with scoop neckline-
when it's time to reveal the
other "you." Junior ,sizes.
49.95
MAIN AT LIBERTY ANN ARBOR
Only the Finest Quality at Prices that are Fair
a
Chester
31
Roberts Gifts
2 South State
OF
Collins
11'
Shop
ERTY
SPECIAL PURCHASE
STATE and LIBI
dazzle the dorm crowd..
......-.
ii
RIX'
CORDUROY
DUSTER
for leisure and study hours!
You'll look pretty as a pic-
ture in our fine ribbed cordu-
roy duster with its soft, but-
ton-down collar framing your
face. It is styled with glitter
button closing, easy push-up
sleeves and deep armholes for
comfort. Completely wash-
able . . . in bright geranium'
or turquoise, sizes small, me-
dium or large.
Of Two Minds
.
4
xx!
f
1098
On the one hand, you have Thirsty G. Smith.
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