sIx THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1939 Spring Parley Seend As Valuable Agency For Student Discussions Michigan League.' American and Europe discussed. The merits oft can films will be 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. E. W. Blakeman Praises Activity Of Sessions; Inaugurated In 1931 By MALCOLM E. LONG Beginning in 1931, the' annual Spring Parley of the University has provided an active section for student discussion, Dr. Edward W. Blake- man, faculty sponsor and adviser to the Parley, said today. This year's sessions will be held on Friday, Satur- day and Sunday this week in the Union. - The first Parley featured President Ruthven, Rabbi Leo Franklin of Con- gregation Beth-El in Detroit, nine local 'clergymen, six faculty members and three well known religious auth- orities as leaders of the round table discussion. There were no regular speeches and no specified topics. The leaders initiated the discussion, which was intended to run along religious lines. The second Parley was on "Person- al Philosophies," with a faculty panel of 17 persons and a student commit- tee of 110 members. A special com- mittee of students had made plans an entire semester in consultaion with faculty members and students leaders to draw up plans for the Par- ley. The present conferences are still conducted along these same lines. The third Parley on "What Con- Camp Positions Beingilled Work Groups Are Located In Six Key, Regions Positions in Work Camps sponsored by the Friends Service Committee will be filled by application to Mr. Elmore Jackson, who will be at Lane Hall this afternoon. The Work Camps are located in six key positions in the United States, in the areas where major economic and social readjustment is taking place. The Michigan camp is in Flint. and is devoted to a study of the prob- lems surrounding the automotive in- dustry. Other camps are located in the TVA area, the California ship- ping center, the- Pennsylvania coal district, the Georgia cotton planta- tions and in the Mississippi Delta region. Mr. Jackson has been in charge of the Quaker Work Camps for several years and has been especially success- ful in bringing together the leaders of local industry and labor leaders for discussions at the Camps. Camp life is designed to provide opportunities to study local commun- ity problems, to engage in active physical labor on a constructive pro- ject and to live in a community where the cooperative spirit is realized in group living. University students have been active id" th'sc Canms ifr 'eeit yeai's and have been enthusiastic in their praise of the unique opportunities offered in camp.. Alumini Group Offers Harvard Scholarship A tuition scholarship to Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration will be given by the De- troit alumni club' for the semester beginning next September. The award will be based on undergradu- ate attainment and. personality. Re- quirements include a degree of bach- elor of arts or science, and gradua- tion from a Michigan college, or residence in the state. Applications for the scholarship are being received by the secretary of the Harvard Business School Al- umni Club of Detroit, Stuart Gal- braith, 410 Dige Bank Bldg. Finlandia Male Chorus Will Appear In Detroit The Finlandia Male Chorus, com- posed of 75 singers from various chor- al societies all over Finland, will give a concert at 8:30 p.m. next Wednes- lay, in Orchestra Hall, Detroit. This is the group's first American concert ~our. The chorus is conducted by Prof. Ueikki Kidmetti, former director of the Helsinki University Chorus which was heard here last year, and is spon- sored by the Finnish government. It will be part of the Finnish exhibit in the New York World's Fair. stitutes an Education, Leadership, In- telligence, Personality, Character, Re- sponsibility?" was attended by 300 students. Breakfast and dinner meet- ngs were held. The next Parley discussed "What Can We Believe?" with conferences 1on War and the Student, Sex and the Family, Capitalism and Social Change and Religion and the Church. This was followed, in 1935, by "Values In- volved in Social Conflict" with dis- cussions covering war, academic free- dom, race discrimination, and politi- cal philosophy. The last three Parleys have dis- cussed "Tomorrow-what Shall We Make of It," "A Program for Our Times," and, last year, "Our Univer- sity, Milestone or Millstone." This year's Parley will discuss "The Student Looks at the '40's." Discussion panels will center. about Government and Economics, International Af- fairs, Education, Religion, Art and Technics. 33 Engineeres Mae Survey Tour Of East By KARL KESSLER Scenic spots, including modern power plants and the New York World's Fair were visited by 33 en- gineering students and two faculty men on the nine day eastern engineer- ing tour sponsored by Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering soci- ety, during Spring Vacation, Ken- neth J. Mudie, '39E, said yesterday.. The group, accompanied by Prof. Melville B. Stout and Charles, W. Spooner of the engineering school, be- gan their tout here on Friday, April 7, with a banquet at the Union. '1'hey left Ann Arbor by chartered bus Saturday morning, and travelled directly to Niagara Falls for an in- spection of the 325,000 horsepower Niagara Falls Power plant and a view of the Falls by night. Alumni Welcome In Schenectady, the group was welcomed by the University of Michi- gan Club of Schenectady with a banquet in their honor. In Schenec- tady they also visited the General Electric laboratories. Here they were shown one of the few mercury tur- bines ever constructed and were giv- en a demonstration of the latest tele- vision receivers. Arriving in New York early Tues- day morning, they visited the long distance department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and saw demonstrations of the new coaxial cables and picture transmis- sion by wire. A trip through the World's Fair grounds was taken in the afternoon. A World's Fair commissioner provid- ed a special guide. Only a few of the buildings wee completed. They in- spected Radi, City in the evening. Warships Visited On the way to Washington, D.C., a stop was made in Kearny, N.J., to see 22 destroyers, tankers and battle- ships being constructed at the U.S. federal drydock and shipyard. In Washington, lours of govern- ment buildings, the Bureau of Print- ing and Engraving, a visit to a ses- sion of Congress were arranged and a scenic tour of Arlington cemetery was taken. On the return trip to Ann Arbor. a stop was made in Pittsburgh for a special trip through the Westing- house laboratories and a tour of the Homestead Steel Plant. The estimated cost of the entire trip per man was about $40, Kenneth Mu- die announced. It is hoped that the eastern tour will become an annual event. St dent Injured By Auto Helen Lapitsky, '41, of Port Huron was slightly injured yesterday morn- ing when she walked into the side of a car at South University and Washtenaw avenues. She was taken to the University Hospital for obser- vation, and was found to have no (Continued from Page 4) Dancing will meet at 7 instead of 7:30 tonight. The Swing and Sway Sessions spon- sored by the League Undergraduate Fund to be held in the League Ball- room will begin tonight at 8 o'clock. The Arts and Travel group of A.A.U.W. will holdravmeeting at 7:30 p.m. this evening, at the Michigan League. This is for all members of both junior and senior groupsawhoare interested in any phase of arts or travel sections for next year. Seminar in Physical Chemistry will meet in Room 122 Chemistry Build- ing at 4:15 p.m. today. Mr. Adolf Voigt will speak on "Artificial Disintegration of UraniumI into Light Elements." Crop and Saddle: Spring tryouts for new members today. All girls wishing to try for mem- bership call 8925 before Wednesday noon for details. Executive Conmittee meeting of the American Student Union at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, April 19, at the League. Coming Events The Psychological Journal Club will meet Thursday, April 20, at 8 p.m. in the East Conference Room of the Rackham Building. "Recent Con- tributions to Theories of Learning will be discussed by Barbara Sher- burne, James Klee, William Gilbert, Charlotte Shohan; summary and critique by Professor John F. Shep- ard. The Observatory Journal Club will meet at 4:15 Thursday afternoon, April 20, in the Observatory lecture Glee Club Returns From Spriin Tour Having traveled more than 1600 miles, the Varsity Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Iavid E. Mat- tern of the School of Music, returned to Ann Arbor Sunday after its long- est spring trip in recent years. Climax of the tour was a concert and dance program Friday night at Hotel Commodore, New York City, arranged by the University of Michi- gan Club of New York. Thomas E. Dewey, prosecuting attorney of New York City, and former active mem- ber of the glee club, was invited to attend, but was unable to come at the last moment. The trip was made possible, accord- ing to Carl A. Viehe, '39, business manager of the glee club, through the cooperation and support of num- erous University of Michigan Clubs along the route. room. Miss Marjorie Williams will continue her discussion on "Variable Stars" by Gaposchkin. Tea will be served at 4:00. Choral Union Rehearsal. There will be a Choral Union rehearsal on Thursday evening, April 20, at 7 o'clock, in the School of Music Audi- torium, for both men and women; and every, Thursday thereafter until the May Festival performances. All Pi Lambda Thetans who de- sire transportation, in cars provided by the chapter, to the state confer- ence at Jackson, Saturday, April 22, please call the recording secretary at 2-1231, before Thursday, April 20, to make your reservation.' Chemical Engineers: The date of the A.I.Ch.E. election meeting has been changed from Wednesday to' Thursday, April 20. Professor Petty- john will speak following the elec- tion of officers. Time: 7:30, place: Room 1042. The Annual French Play: The Cercle Francais will present "Ces Dames aux Chapeaux Verts," a mod- ern French comedy in one prologue and three acts by Albert Acremant, at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, Friday, April 28 at 8:15 p.m. All seats are reserved. Tickets will be on sale at the box-office April 27 and 28. A special reduction will be made for holders of the French Lec- ture series cards. Cercle Francais meeting will be held1 on Thursday, April 20 at 7:30 at the Phi Epsilon Kappa meeting on Thursday, April 20, at 9 p.m. in Room 325, Michigan Union. Officers for the coming year will be elected at this time. All members are urged to be present. Graduate Students planning to at- tend any of the dancing parties given by the Graduate Council in the Rack- ham Assembly Hall must have their identification cards stamped at the Administration Office in the Rack- ham Building between 9-12 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, or 9-12 a.m. on Saturday. The next informalfdance will be Saturday, April 22, from 9-12 p.m. Graduate students will not be ad- mitted to this dance without their approved identification cards. One person of eaci couple orsingle pa- trons must be a graduate student. Tap Dancing Class: The elective tapi dancing class will meet on Monday and Thursday at 4:30. Archery Club, Women Students: The first meeting of the club will be FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK Case System Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course Co-educational Member of the Association of American Law Schools College Degree or Two Years of College Work with Good Grades Required for Entrance Transcript of Record Must Be Furnished Morning, Early Afternoon and Evening Classes For further information address Registrar of Fordham Law School 233 Broadway, New York I held on Thursday, April 20 at 4:30 ing: There will be a meeting of the in the Women's Athletic Building. Executive Council of Assembly on Anyone interested is invited to at- Thursday, April 20, at 4:15 in the tend. Tea will be served. . League council room. Women Students: A class in Life The election meeting of thg A.I.Ch.E. Saving will be given on Monday and will be held Thursday, April 20, at Wednesday at 3:00. Register in Of- 7:30 in the East Engineering Bldg. fice 15, Barbour Gymnasium. Assistant Professor E. S. Pettyjohn, of the Department of Chemical En- Assembly Executive Council Meet- gineering, will speak. li~ Finlandia Male Chorus ORCHESTRA HALL, DETROIT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1939 - 8:30 P.M. Tickets $1.10 - $1.35 - $1.65 Boxes $2.20 WAHR'S BOOKSTORE State Street - Ann Arbor GRINNEL BROS. and ORCHESTRA HALL Box Office Detroit 4 Ten Reasons Why College Students Make Money Selling Fuller Brushes 1. Everybody needs and uses brushes every day of their lives. "Head to foot -- cellar to attic." 2. Fuller Products are guaranteed, trade marked, staple necessities. 3. Fuller men represent the largest house of its kind in the world. Their methods and products must be right. 4. Fuller's 98 necessities, recently drastically reduced, are priced from 25c to $3.95. Price range fits everybody's pocketbook. Sales for 1938 were $12,625,000. 5. Fuller, in 32 years, has spent millions of dollars in advertising - Fuller dealers cash in on this. Ask your neighbor's opinion of Fuller quality and service. 6. A free brush given on each call makes Fuller men welcome in millions of homes. Appointment system. 8. Fuller men daily receive orders from over 50% of their calls. 9. "As long as there is dust and dirt, brushes are needed." 10. Fuller dealers are in business for themselves. Restricted territory rights. COMPLETE, ACCURATE FACTS COVERING YOUR OPPORTUNITY GLADLY GIVEN RELIABLE STUDENTS-MICHIGAN UNION 2,TO 4 FRIDAY P.M. ql ARRWNIENARWBETE / IIS THERE A STRAIN ON YOUR FAMILY TIES? ARROW TIES ARE BETTER BUYS SEE THIS WEEK'S POST * SHORTHAND " TYPEWRITING " STENOTYPY * ACCOUNTING " Allied Subjects T'he Trainiing will) Purpose HAMILTON Business College William at State Ph. 7831 I il llll= broken bones. ' Iil p fra moeI Jcr ON NEXT FRIDAY I W' RADIO SERVICE ANY MAKE N!GHT WE PRESENT OUR ANNUAL SPRING FORMAL ot the MICHIGAN UNION BILL SAWYER'S d I - k AN AN I l 1 1111E