PFic E erX THE M1IC hJC A DAILY __________________________________________ ______________________ -- - - -~ - I __________________ ______________ r Film Program Will Be Given Here Saturday Extension Service Shows Use Of Motion Pictures As Medium Of Education Examples of what motion pictures can achieve as an educational medium will be shown, without charge to the public, tomorrow in the Rackham Building under the auspices of the Extenson Service, Dr. Charles A. Fisher, director of the Service, an- nounced yesterday. , Eight series of films will be offered. At 9 a.m., three short movies will illustrate the possibilities of chil- dren's films. In the education series, at 9:45, the films to be presented in- clude "Bring the World to the Class- :oom," an Erpi production, "French U," Gaunmont-British, and "Progres- sive Education," by March of Time. The health series, at 10:45, will feature "Cancer, Its Cure and Pre- vention," March of Time, "Moving X-Rays," UFA, and "Heart Dis- ease," March of Time. At 11:30 a series will be shown which will be based on the original documents in the Clements Library and archaeo- logical objects exhibited in the Uni- versity Museum. Discussing "The Educational Possi- bilities of the Motion Picture," Dr. Edgar Dale of Ohio State University will speak at a luncheon meeting in the League. He will also give the last lecture of the Adult Education Series of the Adult Education Institute to- day. : For a detailed program see today's Daily Official Bulletin. Gr ave Crises Face England, umond Says (Continued from Page 1) D. McGeoch of the Music School emphasized that the listener must not confuse the essence of music with the effect it has upon him. "Joseph in Egypt," by Thomas Mann, is undoubtedly the greatest novel of 1938, Olive Dean Hormel of the Extension Service said 'in the fourth lecture of the Literature Se- ries. "Rebecca," "All This and Heaven Too" and "Northwest Passage" were included' in last year's top novels. The schedule for today includes:, Parliamentary Law Series, Mrs. Em- ma A. ,Fox, State parliamentarian of the Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs, at 8 a.m.; Literature. Series, "The Modern Short Story," Prof. Donal H. Haines of the journal- ism department, at 9; Music and Art Series, "Why Modernism in Paint- ing?" Prof. Walter W. J. Gores of the architecture school, at 10; Adult Education Series, "The Educational Possibilities of the Motion Picture," Dr. Edgar Dale of Ohio State Univer- sity, at 11. The program for the afternoon meeting includes: International Re- lations Series, "The Current Situa- tion in the Near East," Robert H. Mc- Dowell of the Museum of Classical, Archaeology, at 2 p.m.; Contempor- ary American Figures, "Fiorello La Guardia," Prof. Paul M. Cuncannon of the political science department, at 3.-l-i Chinese Pottery On Sale Bookplates Of Noted Collectors On Exhiitior At Madin Iibrary Scli f .lii f f 1f mm te hbivatrie; of wri isi naia b i1 ASLJ Plans Dane Tomorrow Night The Social ,Connjaiu re of the hr w-. such noted book-collectors as Twhomas Carlyle, Alfred Tennyson and Alfred Austin are on exhibition this week in the front corridor of the Main Library. The exhibit was prepared by Miss Ella Hymans, curator of rare books in the University Library. Among the designers represented in the display are Rockwell Kent, modern artist, famous for his wood- cuts; Sidney T. Smith; Jack Yeats; Walter Crane and J. W. Spenceley. J. W. Spenceley designed the book- plate first used in the University Library. That design was revised after his death by his brother, Fred- erick Spenceley, to conform more closely to the State Seal which was changed in 1911. Copies of both the, Oil extibition. IPringvImbeirshi-ip D)afle at 9 JPXAm Ont a:.e contains booklate s ro nItomorrow in Lane Hall. Entertain- the libraries of persons connected ment and refreshments will com- at one time or another with the Uni- versity. Among those whose book- prise the evening's program.tr plates are in this exhibit is Chase The entertainment will feature S. Osborn, governor of . Michigan Margaret Matthews, '39SM, song- from 1911 to 1913 and regent of the stress; Jeanne Burt, Ed., Neva Dilley, University from 1908 to 1910. '41Ed and Beverly Jenness, '40, mod- A reproduction of the earliest ern dancers, who will present "Jazz" known bookplate is also tieing ex- and "The Mechanical Horse"; and hihitprlRqoy,,ii~I Shp1'.T'41. in an nriiinal Crs White are being shown in STRAWS. 22-2 3 head sizes. i L1A U . . Bookplates from the libraries of many other universities including the University of California, the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Harvard Archi- tectural College. and the Kalamazoo State Teachers' College, are also in the display. 01 IU 01VJV , -i , g 0111 skit. Dancing will be to the recorded music of Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, Tommy Dorsey, Bob Crosby and other campus favorites. Chaper- ons for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. George D. Helm. D1)ANA RICHARDSON 309 South State Street - At the Dillon Shop Be Satisfied With A MICHIGAN DAILY Classified Some of the pottery being offered for sale at the Spring Bazaar is shown above. The bazaar, which opened yesterday at the League, is sponsored by many prominent faculty members to aid war-strick- en China. tudent Forum To Be Planned Tolerance Will Be Subject Of Discussion Sunday Plans for a Student Tolerance For- um will be discussed- by members of various sects, faiths and organizations at a meeting at 2:15 p.m. Sunday in Room 302 of the Union. Sponsored by the Tolerance Com- mittee of the Student Senate, the meeting will be attended by members of Panhellenic Association, Interfra- ternity Council, Assembly, Congress, Newman Club, Hillel, and other or- ganizations. The two-fold purpose of the Tol- erance Forum is to bring about a bet- ter understanding among students- an understanding which breeds sym- pathy, tolerance and good will toward all and to incorporate the problems and issues brought forth in this for- um in the religious program of the Spring Parley. r Co-chairmen of the Tolerance Com- mittee are James Hammond, '40A, and Cass Sojka, '40. Feminist To Talk On Women's Rights Mrs. Amy C. Ransome, vice-chair- man of the executive council of the 'National Women's Party, will discuss the Equal Rights Amendment at 4 P.m. today in the League. One of the founders of the World Woman's Party, Mrs. Ransome has been president of the Washington branch of the AAUW and delegate to the International Council of Women at Edinburgh representing the Na- tional Council of Women in America. Next Year's Auto Plates To Be Black On Silver The 1940 license plates for Michi- gan will have black lettering on an aluminum silver background, it was revealed recently by the Department of State at Lansing. This color will save the state be- tween $8,000 and $10,000 a year in cost of enamel as well as harmonize well with any color of car and be free from road glare. a w ! e _ _ _ i - - Tom.- It's Tremendous! I THE MICHIGRAS PARADE Today at 4:015 1 I East University State Street Field House to niLw I 91 .. , ...®... ..a. ® rr. r.. rr a rr a .rrw ...r®. sru.. .rr._ . . ter. ..rte. r r.. *r y- YTH I175an a Jr.* een II More than 50 booths of widely divergent types will be opened by various fraternities, sororities, and independent organizations. I 4 U a' j x": a KNO X Presents fA, ;. A Wide-Brimmed BONNE T for Sun-Bright Days and Moonlit Nights 1%0 It all started on Easter Day with debutante "glamour girls" along Fifth Avenue framing their lovely faces in high-crowned, wide-brimmed bonnets. Now everyone who can get away with the wide-eyed, young look is asking for bonnets like this one by KNOX. In natural leghorn with chartreuse and violet streamers, or in Della Robbia blue with blue and fuschia. 10.00 4 II