THE MICHIGAN DAILY A . _ h [lour Ti 11Feature Dceavl Griffi air To Be Held In Small allroom Of The Union hursday,_4:30 P.M. an Clare E. Griffin of the School Television Now Ready For Use In The ome,Prof. Holland Says Latest Type Of To Be Shown At Opening Receivers April 30 Of Fair. Television is now ready to step fiom the laboratory into the home, Prof. Lewis N. Holland of the electri- cal engineering department stated re- isiness Administration will be cently. peaker at the weekly Union vo- Although a few receivers have been al coffee hour, to be held at 4's0 on the open market for several years, [hursday in the small ballroom these sets were prematurely released and had many faults. As a result they Union, it was announ ed yes-1 did not achieve the success it is hoped Y Jy Donald Ti eadwell, '40, for the latest models which will be upon the height of the broadcast tower. Another important handicap that television engineers have not yet elim- inated is the prohibitive cost of trans- mitting broadcasts cross country by wire, as radio networks do today. It is quite possible to send a television broadcast by using the new "coaxial cable," which has been tried between New York and Philadelphia, but the cost of such a cable is high. An alternate possibility would be to relay broadcasts over a chain of sending and reciving stations using a directionally tuned 'beam, but the cost would still be high. The limita- tions thus imposed upon chain broad- casting, coupled with the present high price of television receivers and trans- nitting equipment will limit the size of the listening or "seeing" public. Since sponsors are willing to spend only in accordahce with the size of the public contacted, the quality of the programs will, in general not be as high as those sent out by radio chains today, Professor Holland be- lieves. Guild meeting at 6 p.m. at the Church. This will be the last ses- sion of the groups on the theme: "The Church in Conflict Areas.,The subJects being considered a re: "Peace," "Labor," "Cooperatives," and "The Church and the Student." Fellowship hour and supper follow- ing the meeting. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Sunday: V a.m. Holy Communion; 9 a.m. Breakfast and Study Group for Students, Harris Hall; 9:30 a.m. Junior Church; 11 a.m. Kindergar- ten; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and ser- mon by the Rev. Henry Lewis; 7 p.m. Student Meeting, Harris Hall, speak- er, The Rev. Richard Nale of De- troit, topic, "Christian Living, High Church Techniques." Disciples Guild: (Church of Christ) 10:45 a. n., Morning Worship, Min ister, Rev. Frederick Cowin. 5:30 p.m., Socal Hour and Tea. ' 6:30 p.m., Mrs. Howard Y. Mc- Clusky will speak on "Marriage And Home Building." A fireside discus- sion will follow the address for those who desire to ask questions. Jehovah's Witnesses. Masonic Temple. Public Assembly every Sun- day at 3 p.m. during March and April. We extend a cordial invita- tion to all students to attend a series of Bible lectures by Judge Ruther- will speak on "Franco's Geographic ford. Seats are free and no collec- Victory." tions taken. 7:30 p.m. Liberal Students' Union - - - -Mr. Kimnon Friar will speak on "R- Reformed and Christian Reformed I cent Social Poems of Michigan St.ti Church services will be held as usual dents." Sunday, March 12 in the Women's 9 o'clock Coffee Hour. League Chapel ate10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.M. Rev. H. Bel of Grand Rapids An nArbor Friends (Quakers). will conduct both services. Please Study group meets this afternoon bring your vote along if you have not at 3:30 p.m. in the Michigan League. sent it in already. Rufus Jones' "The Faithand Practice of the Quakers" will be discussed. Unitarian Church, State and Hu- Meeting for worship at 5 o'clock in ron Streets: the same room. All interested are 11 a.m. Service, Rev. H. P. Marley l invited to either meeting. Ir 111 :. .r 'I al Union orientation chairman. Dean Griffin will speak on "P'roblems in Business Today," Treadwell said. The purpose of these vocational coffee hours, Treadwel stated, is to permit students planning to enter va- rious specific fields and professions with the nature of these endeavors, through contact with experts in the University. The hours give particu- lar attention to allowing a period for discussion with the speaker follow- ing his talk. The last speaker in the series was Dean James B. Edmonson of the School of Education, who spoke on "Education as a Career." Other speake s in the series have been Dean Samuel T. Dana of the forestry school, Dean Albert C. Furstenburg of the medical school and Prof. James K. Pollock of the political science de- partment. Following Dean Griffin's talk, Treadwell said, coffee and hot choco- late will be served on the terrace ad- joining the small ballroom. North Carolina TrTies Lowering State Illiteracy Disturbed at the comparatively high illiteracy rate in their state, several students at the University of North Carolina recently decided to do some construtive work in teaching he uneducated people of the state to read, write and perform other tasks in which they are interested. The work is particularly important in view of the fact that there are ap- proximately 3,000 automobile driv- ers in the state who can neither read nor write. More than 30 university students give more than two hours weekly to go out singly and in groups to teach the limited number that their work can reach. Approximately 90 of these educationally underprivileged re- ceived instruction during the fall. and the efforts to reach more are con- tinuing. The largest group to receive the assistance of these volunteer teach- ers is at a nearby prison camp. While most of the men-there are taught only the rudiments of reading and writ- ing, four expressed a desire to learn to play the guitar, and one, a high school graduate, is being instructed on the subject of Diesel engines. The project is financed by gifts of money and the loan qf automobiles for ,transportation. The service is helpful in giving the illiterates a new sef-respect and °confidence, :as well as helping the students to improve their capacity for tact and adjust- ment, Arthur Dixon, reporter for The Daily Tar Heel, said. Scholarships Date Is Named Dea Designates March 31 AplplicationDeadline Applications for the Marsh and the randelbaum Scholarships must be submitted on or before March 31 it was announced yesterday by the of- fice of the Dean of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Six Mandelbaum Scholarships are ,awardd annually carrying stipends of about $400 apiece. Three are given to men students in the literary col- lege with three going to men in the College of Engineering. The Marsh Scholarships, of which there are usu- ally six, carry stipends of between $50 to $75. These are open to both men and women students in the lit- erary college. Applications for these scholarships may--be obtained at the office of the Dean in Angell Hall. Announcement of award is made in April or May. Considered in making the awards are character, need of financial assist- ance 9nd scholarship, in the order tamed. There are no minimum schol- arship requirements, it was stressed. Owing to the limited amount of funds available, awards under these scholar ships are made only to students whose enrollment"in the college has exceeded one year. Exceptions to this ruling' are made only in very special in- released in conjunction with the New York World's Fair opening April 30. There are today several limiting factors to the widespread use of tele- vision, Professor Holland cautions. The first of these is the restricted range of the television broadcasting station. Ultra-high frequency bands used for television broadcasting re- quires that the receiver be in the line of sight, thus limiting the re- ception area of each station to a circle of 45 to 50 miles radius, depending r.." .--.. . ~ Why You Must Buy a '39 Enslian DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30 P.M.; 11:00 A.M. on Saturday. A vivid pictorial review of the year at Michigan (Continued from Page 4) ground of the Naperville Conference held during the holidays. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 400 &.Division St. Sunday mrniong service at 10:30. Subject: "Substance" Golden Text: Proverbs 3:9. Sunday School at 11:45. First Presbyterian Church, 1432 Washtenaw Ave. 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship Serv- ice. The Rev. Walter Nichol of the First Presbyterian Church, Plymouth, Mich., will preach on the topic "Wait- ing for God." Palmer Christian at the organ and directing the choir. First Congregational Church: Rev. Leonard A. Parr. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship, Dr. Parr will preach on: "The Mirror of Christ's Mind." III "His Idea of Man." 6 p.m. Student Fellowship sup- per at six o'clock. Following the supper hour thb pastor will give the first of four fifteen minute Lenten studies in "Chrstian Essentials." Following this there will be a Forum for the open discussion of the re- cent lectures on: "The Existence and Nature of God." The Westminster Gueld: 6 p.m., Westminster guild, student group, will meet for supper and a fellow- ship hour. At 7 o'clock the group, will divide into sections to consider the following topics: "The Church in Spain," "Catholicism," and "Moti- vation of Personality." First Methodist Church. Dr. C. W. Brashares will preach on the sub- ject "The Modest" at 10:40 o'clock. Stalker Hall. Student Class at 9:45 a.m. at Stalker Hall. Wesleyan * Sports Events " Senior Photos. * Activities " Party Life * Fraternity " Sorority " Faculty 0 Satire SUITS TO THE RIGHT OF YOU, suits to the left of you, marching up and down. Suits mean spring, and spring means suits. Particularly the ones at DILLONS. DRESS SHOP. Cos- tume suits with beautifully quilted patterns worked on \, the sleeves. Sportyf , pastel jacket-and- 1 s k i r t outfits to team up with an-i( gora sweaters. Fur trimmed three-piece outfits are very smart. And of course to go with them you want a new "little girl" blouse. Frilly, feminine, sheer organdy, or clever little tub silks in luscious colors. Some very striking plaids and stripes in lin- ens certainly catch the eye and would be sure to catch some com- pliments., Here's a big chance for the bar- gain hunters: Mary .Dunhill is sponsoring a special offer of a lip- stick free with every Dollar. pur- chase for her products. CALKINS- FLETCHER store is where you go down and pick out your favorite shade. You may purchase anything and we say that everything is good. Here's an idea; buy your summer shade -of darker powder now and maybe pick out your free lipstick in a matching tone. If you don't remember, the Dunhill brand is famous for its Gardenia Perfume, its powders and a particularly nice cleansing cream. Lovely com- pacts are also included. SWING INTO SPRING-with a new hat. Until you've made the ac- tual scientific experiment you've no idea what a brand new bonnet can do for a gal's ego! Not that we think you are in the dol- drums-for spring is here. Even if the weather man wouldn't ad- mit it, the .POLHEMUS HAT SHOP wil^! And these hats are 'prettier than the new crocuses. It's #the, style this year for hats to be gay, giddy, and terribly flattering, and this is what we mean: Palest lilac straw with a big bunch of violets nestling over the curls in back. Navy blue, literally crowned with flowers. A snappy brown sailor with a chartreuse bird that just alighted on the crown. A prize black and pink sailor whose veil is sprinkled with miniature pink hearts. Easter vacation is upon us soon and whether you walk, fly or thumb your way you want to go home with a new bonnet. * * * WHAT WTH STYLE SHOWS, FORMAL BALLS, etc. no one can escape the idea that spring for- mals are pretier than pictures and simply must be the next item on your budget. KESSEL'S CAMPUS SHOP in the ARCADE is fairly blossoming with them. Take a peek and this\ is what you'll see. Chartreuse n e t (the most flat- tering color this' year) billowing over everything, the skirt is so full. A tiny stitched and taffeta makes it something to # CE">0o<"ko<=><==ACA