THE MICHIGAN DAILY )Ii s' Club Convenes (Continued from Page 1) ay, several were considered out- ding by Schoolmaster authori- In biology, Dr. Max M. Peet of surgery department in Universi- lospital revealed that scientists inexorably progressing toward ng the source of infantile parly- Facts already indicate. he said, the villain is a permeable virus ring the body through the nerve le nose and traveling from there igh the spinal cord to the brain, victims of the disease, he con- ed, isolation is tremendously im- mt to prevent contagion. rsonality development provided heme of the business education erence. Dr. Charles L. Anspach, dent of Central State Teachers ge, in emphasizing this point de- d that "we are producing an in- lual, not a technician." "Busi- " he concluded, "is an interplay ng individuals." creased emphasis on the student's ,onal problems is, according to Thrysa W. Amos, dean of wo- at the University of Pittsburgh, ay to achieve the democratic ideal. Speaking before the Confer- enice cf Deansi of Woraen, Miss Anrios pointec out that m etal m iaad jut ment may come in both progressive and general education. With ade- quate guidance and direction, she concluded, individuals so affected may become better orientated. In the general science conference, a prediction of a happy medium be- tween the extremes of the old con- servative and new progressive schools was voiced by Dr. Francis B. Curtis, head of the University High School science department. Explaining his prediction, he said that the purpose of science education has changed from the mere transfer of training to the inculcation of a functional under- standing of the principles of science. In this /way only, he concluded, will students be innoculated with the true meaning and practice of the scientific method. Opposition to ultra-progressivism in education was revealed in a new plan explained to the Prench confer- ence by Miss Lilly Lindqiist of the National Commission for Cooperative Curriculum Planning. The plan, she said, diversifies the student's activi- ties and molds him on the one hand ffor demnocratic .living and on the oth- er for personality enrichment. .ocial studies and geography dele- gate heard Dr. Cecorcc r:ivu, form-i erlyv ofthew Dnivrity(of ds pestj assert 1 that 7 much of tlc ex}ansion question in Europe has geographical location as its base. In proving his point, he traced the evolution of the political state and showed how the question of location affected it. In the same conference, Prof. James K. Pollock of the political science de- partment, reiterated his contention that a more direct choice of delegates to national party nominating conven- tions should be practiced. In addi-j tion, he concluded, the presidential campaign period is far too long. Physics-chemistry-astronomy com- bined in one conference enabled dele-- gates to hear of plastic silk stockings that neither snag nor run and glass frying pans that keep food warmer for a longer period of time. Other speakers spoke of the painstaking ex- actness with which the 200 inch tele- scope atop Mount ,Palomar 'has to be mounted and the effects of inter- ference on sound intensities. Tricks of static electricity and an explana- tion of rainbow formation concluded the session. Board Of Regents Acce~ Csh Gifts ((oni i'd trom Page 1) Prof. W. L. Hebbard, of the econom- ics department, Prof. A. H. Stockard, of the zoology-department, Prof. Lars Thomassen, of the engineering de- partment, and Prof. Cleo Murtlant, of the education school. The following gifts were accepted: From the Parke-Davis Co. of De- troit, $600 for the Parke-Davis Pharmaceutical-Chemistry Research Grant. From the Monsanto Chemical Co. and the Child-Pfizer and Co., Inc., $350 each, for research in phenol- ph'thalein, from July 1, 1940 to June 30, 1941. From an anonymous donor, $250 to furnish a single patient's room in the new health service building. From the Michigan chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. $42 for the Clements Library Special Fund. From Chi Omega sorority, $25 for the Chi Omega award in sociology. Protestant Guilds Leave For Retreat eNewly eecte oftwer 1 t mnem- d enL religious grOUps, represented on the Inter-Guild Council will leave today for their weekend annual re- treat at the University Fresh Air Camp. More than 50 students of the West- minster Student Guild, Wesleyan Guild, Roger Williams Guild, the Dis- ciples Guild, Lutheran Student Asso- ciation, Congregational Student Fel- lowship and the Student Guild of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church will meet to consider social service projects, the sponsorship of lectures, and joint cooperation. Plans for the two-day conference are -directed by Edward Philipson, '41, Willa Jean Ayers, Hoyt Service, '41 and Russell Van Celeve, '40E. Cooperative To Give Tea Brandeis Cooperative House, 841 East University Ave., will hold a faculty open house and tea this after- noon, William Rockwell, '41, an- rrounced esterday. I ON 2o High School Bands 20 will compete' in a Marching Contest at YOST FIELD HOUSE Saturday, April 27 I 7.30 P.M. 25c Ir a r Be Satisfied With A MICHIGAN DAILY Classified " d FROM NOW ON MRKE EVERY WEEK El '21 \j WEEK] ~, ~- ,. 'do ."'... // ^1 \jj J r /// V Whenyou run into a good shot be in a position to take it ... be well stocked up on your photo- graphic supplies. Get pictures of those things you don't want to forget . . . things your camera can help you remember. These last few weeks hold numerous picture possibilities ... picnics, dances, GRADUATION, etc. Whether you plan to buy a complete outfit, a roll of film, or merely want some expert advice, we suggest you drop in soon at one of these stores. They are anxious to make each of these con- cluding school weeks a PICTURE WEEK. PHOTOGRAPHY BOOKS LARGEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY a ':,y try 25c and up ULRICH'S ANN ARBOR'S BUSY BOOKSTORE is To Success In Photography Subject Possibilities Great At The University Of Michigan nique, the science and the art in photography. There's a well-equipped lab for the course in which the be- ginner can get a good start. As a source of spare change to buy better equipment the camera is a means to the end. Friends are only too willing to pay for pleasant candid shots or for application photos they may need. The Collegiate Digest pays well for unusual story-telling pictures. At least three student publications offer the better lens wielder a good chance to take many pictures and to use good equipment. All three of them, the Daily, 'Ensian and Gar- goyle, issue their calls for tryouts early next semester. The artistic photographer need look no further than the Ann Arbor Camera Club which has much to offer him. Annually they have an open exhibit and award the best photog- raphers. -J.N.F. Your Headquarters for \i PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES NrluJrE ' a~I Films Cameras Developing All the Photogrdpher's AGFA FILMS and PHOTO SUPPLIES For the undergrad who takes de- light in reliving the days he spent at college, there is no better tool than the camera and, as a matter of fact, no better college than Michigan. Here, there is a wide variety of architecture, from the modern gothic of the Law Quad to tradition-steeped University Hall; there are pleasant plains amid a picturesque Huron River drive and there are rolling hills in the distance. Equipment may be modest and can be purchased reasonably at the local camera stores. For general outdoor work a simple Brownie will do-and a cheap, light or medium yellow filter will put snap into any picture. There is no easy road to success. Bestadvice to the uninitiated is per- sistent picture snapping -- take your camera to the picnic, on the Sunday walk or on the hay ride; snap pic- tures of the fellows in your house; the girl friend against billowy clouds -but above all take loads of pictures. After playing about outdoors with an inexpensive model, the true ama- teur will decide he's missing a lot of good shots in the classroom, in his rooming house, at the football game, or at an informal dance. At this time, if he's got his heart in photog- raphy he'll give up a dance or a movie once in a while or forego a new pair of slacks he has been eyeing so long and. get a miniature camera, or some- thing slightly larger with a fast lens. Here again the local stores offer good buys in both new and used equipment. This spring will test the ability of any amateur. For those who own "minnies" with a fast lens (any- where from f2.9 to 1.5) modern fast film like Super Pan Press or Super XJ will make the task in Yost Field House easy. He'll find himself faced with a problem when it comes to finishing his films if he's a prolific shutter- snapper and may decide he'd like to set up his own darkroom. Unfortu- nately the toilet in his rooming house is hardly the place and nowhere else can he have running water. When a sufficient number of hardened fans finally bump into the same wall, they're liable to form a student cam- era club, one of the campus's greatest See the new America's SPEEDFVX Camera, 1940 dollar vaue Near This Spring The Kodak Vigilant Junior is packed with features you'll like; the large waist level and eye level finders, the ten point support construction that in- sures accurate positioning, and the handy opening and closing are only a few. Needs. Projection Papers Developing Kits Color Films Chemicals Revere 8 mm. Cameras and Projectors 1225 South University Phone 3743 for Delivery For Pictures You'll Be Proud Of- *-. STUDENT'S SUPPLY STORE 1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY PARAMOUNT PHOTO SERVICE (WHOLESALE) 620 Models at $8.50 and -11.10 616's at $9*.75 and $12.50 We offer skilled processing of your films. Our service is available at the following stores: USE Eastman Kodak film SWIFT'S DRUG STORE WITHAM DRUG STORE GRATTON DRUG STORE FISCHER PHARMACY CAHOW DRUG CO. KOLANDER DRUG STORE CRANI)ELL DRUG STORE CARLSON PHARMACY UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE We recommend KODAK VER- ICHROME FILM for best re- THE GRAYSTONE fresh at our counters. Bring them to us for expert devel'- oping and printing. These two services mean "pictures you'll be proud of." EBERBACH PHARMACY MUMMERY DRUG STORE CRIPPEN DRUG STORE suits. i a ANN ARBOR'S EXCLUSIVE FINISHERS OF GENUINE PANEL-ART PRINTS For Home Movies we suggest a Cine-Kodak "K". It's easy for beginners and it meets the need Make Our Store Your of any expert. Now, Only $8.0 AND HOW ABOUT YOUR CAMERA? We have the latest models at almost any price. Come in and look around for yourself anytime. PHOTO SUPPLIES and GREETING CARDS U -& 50 Coupled range finder. focusing from 3 feet to infinity. Certified f.5 "Cintor" lens; shutter speeds from 1/5 to 1/300 second. Uses 35 mm~. movie film. Camera Headquarters Your Photographic Headquarters ARGUS CAMERAS -- PHOTO} FINISHING i ARGUS CAMERAS - PHOTO FINISHING I ,