THE MICHIGAN DAILY on Kennedy ( peak Tuesday urches Prepare Varied Programs To Vaguely Paraphrase Caesar- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLET .i Fr. Leon Kennedy. of Sacred Heai (Continued from Page 1) Seminary in Detroit, will give the church on the subject "An Impetuous second in the series of talks on "The Judgment." Prof. Robert Angell of Development of , Social Ethics" at the sociology department, will discuss 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at Lane Hall. "Inside Germany" at 6 p.m. after the Father Kennedy is a professor of Westminster Guild supper. philosophy at Sacred Heart Seminn The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Friederi- ary, where he took his first degree, ;hen, missionaries to the Philippines. and also teaches at Marygrove, a will give an illustrated lecture at girl's seminary near Detroit. He has 7:30 p.m. during the Grace Bible Fel- studied at the University of Fri- lowship meeting at the Masonic bourg, Switzerland, earning his Ph.D. Te degree there. ple. degree there. Dr. Carolus F. Harry, member of Active and interested in the labor the United Lutheran Churchs' board movement, Father Kennedy has edit- of education, will speak at 7 p.m. be- ed several pamphlets giving the fore the Lutheran Student Associa- Catholic views on this great' contro- tion. versy. The Disciples Guild will have an The third talk of this series will be open forum following a talk by Prof. given next Tuesday at Lane Hall, by Bennet Weaver of the English de- Dr. Jacob Van Tuinen of the phi- partment at 6:30 p.m. on "The Place losophy department. of Sacrifice in Social Progress." _ (Continued from Page 4)] the Mary B. Henderson Room of the1 Michigan League. Botanical Journal Club, Tuesday, 7:90 p.m. Room N.S. 1139, March 28, .1939. Reports by- LeRoy Harvey, Some recent papers on root nodules. Nancy Hollister, Morphology, par- ticularly spore formation, of Vibrio desulfuricans. . William Gilbert, Thermophilic ac- tinomycetes and fungi in soils. . Gretchen Beardsley, "Alice in Vi- rusland." Chairman: Professor K. L. Jones. The Michigan Dames Drama Group will meet in the Rackham Building Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All wives of students and their friends are welcome. Churches Ann Arbor Friends (Quakers). The' Study Group will meet at the Michi- gan League Sunday at 3:30 p.m. This will be followed by the meeting for worship at 5. All are cordially in- vited. Parr will preach on: "The Mirror off Christ's Mind" V "His Idea of Salva- tion." 6 p.m. Student Fellowship will bet held Sunday at 6 p.m. Supper fol-l lowing which Prof. A. D. Moore of the Engineering School will address the group on the subject "Personali- ty.") There will be a Lenten Service at 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 30. The: pastor will speak on "How Long Dost 1 Thou Keep Us In Suspense?" First Church of Christ, Scientist,1 409 So. Division St., Sunday morn-' ing service at 10:30. Subject: "Reality." Golden Text: Philippians 4:8. Sunday School at 11:45. Reformed and Christian Reformed' church services will be held as usual Sunday, March 26 in the Women's League Chapel at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. H.' J. Kuiper will speak at both services. First Methodist Church. Morning' worship service at 10:40 o'clock. Dr. C. W. Brashares will preach on "The Way of the Cross."+ Stalker Hall. Student Class at 9:45 a.m. at Stalker Halt Wesleyan Guild meeting at 6 p.m. at the Church. A Communion Service is planned. A Fellowship Hour and supper follow- ing the meeting. First Presbyterian Church, 1432 Washtenaw Ave. 10:45 a.m., Morn- ing Worship Service. The Rev. War- ren E. Hall, D.D., of the First Pres- byterian Church of Wyandotte, Mich., will preach on the topic "An Impetuous Judgment." Palmer Chris- tian at the organ and directing the choir. The Westminster Guild: 6 p.m., Westminster Guild, student group, will meet for supper and a fellowship hour. Prof. Robert Angell of the So- ciology Department of the University will speak on the topic "Inside Eu- rope" at the meeting at 7 o'clock. Unitarian Church: 11 a.m. Tenth Anniversary sermon of Rev. H. i. Marley. Topic: "Liberalism-Yester- day and Today." 7:30 p.m. Liberal Students' Union -Mr. Leonard Gregory of the School of Music will speak on "Appreciation of Music"-demonstration with sym- phony records. 1. .. I , .. I - . C--V- i 1 ., h A IT'S SPRING! Let's start whis- tling a few song tunes and tell you how we feel about it all. Here goes: "Confidentially" and "Any time at all" we think we have never seen such a good-looking collec- tion of reefer coats before. Navy blue is of course the tra- ditional of all reefe cl- ~ ,.ors .and they have spine piighty beautiful materi- als at SOREN'S SHOP (the little shop around the corner from Williams St.) Nubby wools, smooth twills, double lapels, pi- qu6 collars are some of the high spdts on these smart coats. One is a Fashion Design of the Month featured in Harper's Ba- zaar. The coat is fitted like a dress, something to be envied, and it's little silk pique collar in spring pink is the newest note from fash- ion parades. A stunning tweed reefer with clever little Chester- field velveteen collar is there too- Note: On some particularly clever formals, a taffeta sheperd plaid the '"Gone With The Wind" num- ber; and a stunning gypsy dress with plaided skirt and cool white top. "MONDAY MORNING," when that feeling hits you, you want to "Lambeth Walk," on down to the PARROT for a little of that liquid coca-cola known as the life-giving mixture. That's our J tantidote for that well- known spring "high- ! t e m p er a ture." O r hadn't you heard that Classes 1 to 100 in the catalog had been ad- journed to the Parrot for the spring term. Come on now no bolts, We're expecting you tomorrow at ten! Assignment: Making a sur- vey report on the'latest swing ruc- ords, with full details ircluded. See you manana! * * * WHEN it's "Tu-Li-Tulip Time" all little coeds blossom out in spring tub silks and here's the grard collection you have to choose from. SARAH ROGERS SHOP on South University is the place and here's the info, a very good 'ip! A blue polka-dot tailoredand tucked in just the right places with just the right zip. It boasts a smart t'wo- buckle white leather belt, and the very col- legiate collar-less neck. There is a beauty in what is known as suede 'cloth. It's really a cool porous material but as soft and delightfully smooth as suede. For the dirndl gal there is an adorable dress in tiny-patterned green silk, modified full skirt, and clever little pockets on a nipped - in waistline. They're really quite something. * * * "STOP BEATING AROUND the Bush." You know you have been longing to be proud possessor of a man-tailored suit with all the zip and go in the tailored world AT DILLON'S SHOP you can in- dulge your longing - to you heart's con- 'tent. There's every type: Navy blue, 'ight blue, Striped ones. The new idea is the 'Wing-Strut Collar, as piquant as it sounds. Then hthere are those adorable little dress-maker tail- ored combination in a fine wool, with pinched-in waists, and crisp white pique revers. All the checks and plaids and pastels you ever imagined are here, but we'll wager you won't leave them long. ** * "DID YOU EVER SEE A Dream Walking?" Well I did and she was coming out of the DIMATTI BEAUTY SHOP! Just had a grand new machine-less permanent, she said. And she really was a walking advertisement for their method of giving permanents. Soft curls, smooth waves, and sheen, all of which is a definition of a really "I aimed. I pulled the trigger. I hit him," said Tipton Cox, 17 year old high school student, after Earl Durand, the Tarzan desperado, was killed at Powell, Wyo. Cox is shown holding the rifle he used, standing in the bank door where Durand was wounded. Bullet holes in the glass were made by Durand and the shooting citizens of Powell. Many Sugpplementary Courses Listed For Summer Session In addition to the regular six and gan representatives of text books. eight week course being offered in the There are to be exhibits of children's 1939 Summer Session in the School books and old text books. of Education several supplementary Non-Credit Study Program features and curricula will be offered. The Reading Conference will be Under the direction of Dr. J. B. non-credit study program placing the Edmonson, dean of the education emphasis on newer methods and ma- school, the Tenth Annual Summer terials of instruction as well as on the diagnosis and treatment of reading Education Conference will be held difficulties of pupils. Several na- for one week beginning July 17. The tional known authorities on reading conference,' which will be open with- problems will participate as lecturers out charge to all who wish to visit and and discussion leaders. attend any of the programs, is to be A cooperative secondary curriculum integrated with the Third Annual directed by Cecil J. Parker will be Reading Conference and the Book- isiue hssme o Week Conference.istituted this summer to bring to- gether a limited number of teachers The Book Week conterence will be and administrators to work on prob- a cooperative undertaking of the lems of improving instruction through School of Education and the Michi- curriculum adjustment.The course good permanent curl. that but you may have a new style fitted to your face and desires. Come spring, that is just what you need to pep up the forth-com- ing male compliments! Not only .7! You'll want your new wave before you hop the train for spring vaca- tion, so why not call and make your appointment now? SPRING VACATION IS UPON US and soon we'll be "Shuffling off to-all points on the compass." There's a little traveling to be done, there are Easter gifts to be bought, so you'd best hie yourself down to CALKINS- FLETCHER's for a look at their special Mary Dunhill Beauty Kits. Just for this special promotion week 'they are yours for a mere $3.50 instead of the regular $5.00. And of course with any $1 purchase you get one of those free Dunhill lip- sticks. It's a bargain and a beauty not to be overlooked girls! * * * WHAT IS IT THE TRUE COED DREAMS OF? Why in her fond- est dreams she pictures herself owning at .east half a dozen of the little sport models KESSEL'S' CAMPUS SHOP is fea- :, turing. Listen to the A colors and# you will know ? the why and wherefore: Spray blue, chartreuse, powder rose, pilgrim blue, lemon yellow. They are { t the softest light flannel, and fitted and tailored up r to even the college girls' wishes. For a little vari- ety there are the checked tops that team up with the plain colored skitrs. Necklines are smartly collar-less or like the traditional shirt-waist type. A braided cow-hide belt -completes them and we'd like to say "Wrap me up a half-a-dozen." Crogluim Trip Record Printed For First Time Journal Is Founti Aiong General Gage's Papers In Clements Library The previously unrecorded trip of George Croghan, famous frontiers- man and Indian agent of pre-revolu- tionary days, from New York to De- troit in 1767 has been published re- cently by Clements Library. All other journals of Croghan's famous trips into the West to .repre- sent the British in business deals with the Indians had already been published, and the present. journey was unknown until officials' of the, Library unearthed it in the papers of General Thomas Gage. Croghan's journey to Detroit in 1767 was threefold in purpose. He intended to investigate rumored In- dian troubles, to hold a military in- quiry into the affairs of Jehu Hay, then Commissary of Indian Affairs at Detroit, and to remove from his com- mand at Fort Michilimackinac, Ma- jor Robert Rogers, hero of the recent novel, "Northwest Passage." Hillel Forum Hears Rabbi Lesser Today Rabbi Charles B. Lesser of Temple Beth-Israel, Jackson, will speak at the weekly Hillel forum at 7:30 p.m. today in the-Foundation. His topic will be "Today's Challenge to the Jew." Rabbi Lesser, whose achievements in the fields of education and ora- tion have won him numerous awards, came to his pulpit in Jackson in 1937 from a similar position in Corsi-. cana, Texas. He is director of rehabilitation work in the Jackson prison, lecturer on Jewish religion at Albion College, a member of the editorial staff of the Jackson Citizen-Patriot and execu- tive secretary of the Michigan Asso- ciation of Jewish Youth. Publica- tion of his book, "A Jewish View of Jesus," is pending. Voice Machine Explained Here By Dr. J. 0. Perrine The construction of a "voice ma- will be offered with the cooperation of Michigan State College, Wayne University and the four state teach- ers colleges. To Develop Plans The course will be directed toward an actual development of plans and materials for real school situations by the individuals and groups par- ticipating. It will be a six-week course requiring the full time of stu- dents enrolled in it. In addition to the formal courses to be offered, extra-curricular activi- ties providing opportunities to meet fellow students and members of the faculty will be featured. Along with education clubs and similar groups provision is made for public lectures, concerts, excursions, dramatic enter- tainments and social gatherings. SOMETHING NEW! WATCH FOR IT I -_T A Greeting ,Card Reminder BIRITHDAYS *'WEDDINGS CONVALESCENCE EASTER * ANNIVERSARIES MOTHER'S DAY FATHER'S DAY CONGRATULATORY GREETING CARDS For All Occasions- at ... E s -- Ua ma Bit $5 FORA LETTER Throughout the state the voters are arising in protest against a challenge to the University's non-partisan status. We have received so many letters that we wish to show our appreciation to those who have written and who are intending to write. Therefore we are offering five dollars for the best letter on the subject, "Why I Object To The Election of Harry Kipke to the Board of Regents" A second prize of $2. and a third prize of $1. will be pre-.