- ,THE MICHIGAN DAILY '
A
Snow Buries Autumn
Tennessee
1y's
rive
versity "Dames"
the city - wide
lar dystrophy
organization for
ried students at
rticipates in one
;rams each year.
campaign divi-
h-long drive will
the Dames. NoI
been set for the,
cted $6,000 last'
work for
collecting
ch year.
of Michi-
eak before
officials at
Rackham
'Ends College
Segregation
NASHVILLE (MP)-The Tennessee
Board of Education in effect ended
segregation in the six colleges un-
der its control yesterday, effective
next fall.
The board's action came after
committees named to study inte-
gration nd admission require-
ments presented a single report.
The resolution, adopted unani-
mously; said in part:
"The, State 'Board of Education
shall authorize the admission of
all qualified applicants who meet
'the entrance requirements of the
respective colleges and universi-"
ties, effective at the beginning of
the fall term, 1958."
No Discussion
There was no discussion at to-
day's open meeting of the report,
submitted by J. Howard Warf of
Hohenwaldbcommittee chairman.
The plan obviously had been de-
cided upon in the board's earlier
informal closed door meetings..
The resolution said that when
any college becomes. overcrowded,
or reaches its financial limit, it
may set up special tests and
screening programs to limit the
number of students accepted.
Those tests would apply to all
applicants alike, and would have
to be approved by the board.
Segregation riot Mentioned
There was no direct mention of
segregation or integration in the
resolution.
Today's action does not affect
the University of:Tennessee, which
operates under its own board of
trustees and is independent of the
Board of Education.
TU1 To Give
Mexican' Show
"Mexico Builds" will be the topic
of the University's television series
"Accent" to be seen at 9:45 a.m.
today over WXYZ-TV Detroit.
The program will feature Prof.
Aimando A. Vezzani of the voca-
tional education and practical arts
department will describe the na-
ture and scope of a Mexican voca-
tional school.
"Befor-e and after" photographs
of the school, shop areas and im-
plements will be shown as the
growth of the school is closely
followed. Program host will be
Jerry Sandler of the University
Television staff.
Lengthy Auto
Strike Ends
A 33 day strike by General
Motors employees of the Detroit
Transmission Division in Ypsilanti
will end Monday when workers are
expected to return to their Jobs.
An agreement between officials
of Local 735 of the United Auto
Workers and representatives of the
General Motors Corporation was
announced Friday night.
This agreement, however, still
has to be ratified by members of
the local at a. meeting set for
9:30 a.m. this morning.
The strike which had idled some
6,000 employees was threatening
to curtail production in other Gen-
eral Motors factories.
Finletter
To Talk ]
Hillel Supper Club
December 4
Thomas K. Finletter, fo.
secretary of the Air Force wi
the main speaker at a Democi
second Congressional District
ner to be held at 7 p.m. on De
in the Union.
Finletter, who served as
Force Secretary from the sprir
1950 to the close of the Tru
Administration in 1953, is expe
to voice strong opinions aboul
current status of defenses in
United States, particularly in
of recent Russian advances
rocketry and missiles, actor
to a party spokesman.
-Daily-Fred Shippey
NATIVE SWORD-Prof. Douglas Crary examines a Sudanese
sword he acquired on his trip through Africa in 1955-56. The sword
is the type that was used by dervishes. Prof. Crary will show a
film, "African Views," in the first of three travel talks on Africa
sponsored by the International Center. The talk will be ,given ate
7:30 p.m. today in Aud. A of Angell Hall.
CaryTo Talk on A frica
First in Travel Serie
SUNDAY, NOV. 1-6 P.M.
SANDWICHES
POTATO CH I PS
COCA COLA
Members 75c
rm.
Class of '60 Fresents
'l'
pianist,
give a
in the
By PHILIP MUNCK
Prof. Douglas D. Crary of the
geography department will show
films and slides which he took of
Africa at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Aud.
A of Angell Hall.
This is the first of three travel
talks about Africa sponsored by
the International Center.
present 'a selec-
y Chopin, Schu-
ebussy and Cle-
nti works, "Sona-
and "Rondo in C
erformed in Ann
t time.
of all ages will
rates on tickets.
conduct a work-
aehers and other
-Daily-ric Arnold
WINTER'S PREVIEW-Snow, the first of the season, softens the
banks of the Huron River and emphasizes the near freezing
temperature of its reflecting waters. Although the snowfall rapidly
turned to slush under the feet of urban dwellers, the outlying
districts had full advantage of the beauty of snow in the country.
UN Economist T o Give Lecture
L55 "Practi-
mon Sense
Jlusic" and
is concert
before the
"This film is being used as an
introduction," he explained, "be-
cause it gives more of a cross sec-
tion of Africa than the other pro-
grams."
The films for the "African
View" were an incidental part of
his 14 month sabbatical leave in
1955-1956, Prof. Crary said. He
and his family returned to Ann
Arbor "about a year from last
September."
Increase Knowledge of Africa
He said that the purpose of this'
journey was for him to work and
travel "to increase my knowledge
of Africa for teaching and re-
search, and to be better able to
take part in affairs that have to
do with Africa."
To be able to see the continent
first hand is much more valuable
than just reading about it, Prof.
Crary continued. "To smell it and;
taste it and feel it make it become
more alive."
"After, all, the laboratory of the
geographer is the world," he said.
Made Many Trips
Prof. Crary has made a number
of trips to Europe, the Near East
and the Far East both as a mem-
ber of the University faculty and
as professional geographer.;
" The stories told by "professional
travelers and entertainers" are
likely to be biased, he explained.
Africa is a good deal less dangerous
than hunting deer in northern
Michigan.
Africa is no longer the Vn-
charted wilderness in. which Stan-
ley searched for Livingston, he
said. "The roads are about like
American roads 30 or 40 , years
ago."
While he was in Africa, Prof.
Crary said he was studying -the
"relationship of the village's func-
tion to the environment."
Soph
1
Nov. 14, 15 16 at 8:00 P.M.
"'GIRL CRAZY"
All Tickets,$1.50
Show of '57
ollowing his de-
sia, h'e organized
irs around the
ne of the first
appear in such
a. India and In-
Hans W. Singer, of the Secre-I
tariat of the United Nations, will
speak to the Economics Club at
8 p.m. tomorrow in Aud. B, Angell
Hall.
The German economist will talk
on "Inflation and the Process of
Economic Development in Under-
developed Countries."
A British citizen, Singer has
worked in Siam and Latin America
under the auspices of the United.
Nations.
He' did his undergraduate work
at the University of Bonn, Ger-
many, and, received his doctorate
from the University of Cambridge,
England. He was one of four men
to receive a doctorate in economics
from Cambridge in the years 1918-
1939.
Working under the Archbishop
of York, Singer did a study of un-:
employment in England. He has.
also taught at the University of
Glasgow.
He has written several books
dealing with the economies of un-
derdeveloped countries.
The lecture is open to the public.
Tickets on sale daily, from 10 tii 5
at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
or call NO, 8-6300
i ._ . _.
i
I
I
re-elect
Sunday at 8 P.M.
"RASHOMON"
with
MACHIKO KYO
TOSHIRO MIFONE
MASAYUKI MORI
also "William Tell Opera" - a Short
ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
50 Cents'
Gilbert & Sullvan Society's
"TRIAL BY JURY"
Tickets on
Sale!
and "THE SORCERER"
1.00 Nov. 21 -$1.30 Nov. 22, 23
Administration
MiI
Building
I--.
- i .
JOE COLLINS~
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