SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1940 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Local Pastors Diseuss Varied TopicsToday Dr. L. A. Parr To Lecture On 'Medicine For Heart'; W. P. Lemon To Speak' Church HBolds Picnic --II Health Service May Restrict Visiting Rules In view of repeated violations against rules regarding visiting stu- dent patients confined to the in- firmary, Health Service staff mem- bers have given serious considera- tion to a proposal which would dis- r . continue all such privileges, Dr. War- ren Forsythe, director of Health Ser- Ann Arbor's churches will abandon vice, revealed yesterday. the European war scene today as min- This measure is not being con- isters throughout the city discuss re- sidered primarily to prevent the con- ligion in its various phases. fusion which ordinarily results from Dr. Leonard A. Parr of the First irregular visits, Dr. Forsythe pointed Congregational Church will deliver a out, but rather in the best interests of the patients. Visiting at any time sermon on "Medicine for Faint is normally an unusual strain on Hearts" at the regular morning serv- the patient, he said. ice. "A Three-Fold Blessing" will be Dr. Forsythe commented that an- the sermon topic at the Bethlehem other great danger which exists is Evangelical Church, while Dr. W. P. that of communicating disease to the patient from the visitor or from Lemon of the First Presbyterian the visitor to the patient. Unless Church will talk on "God and Our visiting is under supervision, he said, Moods." no guarantee can be made to the Fetowshbip Steak Roast . patient of his safety. i rye 7 000 ii In order to enjoy a pleasant re- laxation from serious thoughts and4 worries, the student fellowship of the Congregational Church will leave at ;4:30 p.m. today for a steak roast at Steiner's Farm, and the young people of the Presbyterian Sunday Evening Club will meet at the church at 8:00 p.m. to go to Morris Hall where the mechanics of broadcasting will be demonstrated to them. The Zion Lutheran and Bethlehem Evangelical Churches will hear talks on similar topics when Rev. E. C. Stelihorn delivers a sermon on "The Trinitarians' Responsibility" and Mr. John Moore of the Ann Arbor Com- munity Fund speaks to the student fellowship of the latter church on "The Student and His Community." 'Social Religion' The third in the May Forum series of lectures will be delivered this morn- ing at the Unitarian Church by Rev. Owen Knox of the Bethlehem M. E. Church of Detroit. Rev. Knox will speak on "Social Religion." "The Church With a Glorious Fu- ture" will be Rev. H. O. Yoder's ser- mon topic at the Trinity Lutheran Church. The First Methodist Church will hear Dr. Charles Brashares dis- cuss "Second Choice Lives" at the 10:40 a.m. service which will follow the talk to be given at 9:30 a.m. at Stalker Hall by Prof. George Carruth- ers of the School of Education. CR9QIGNOLE END CURLS MACHINE $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 Regular $4.00 ^to $6.50 waves MACHINELESS $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 Regular $5.00 to $7.50 waves AIR-CONDITIONED Campus Beauty Shop Open Evenings Phone 2-1379 } Present regulations, Dr. Forsythe explained, set visiting hours from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily. Visits may be made for periods not longer than ten minutes. The visitors are asked to stop at the main desk to be given a card which will pass them by the head nurse of the infirmary. When the visit is completed, Dr. For- sythe said, the card is to be returned to the main desk where ,it may be assigned to another pair for another visit. Students who violate these rules, Dr. Forsythe warned, are more like- ly to do harm to the patient than to cheer him by a visit. The cooperation of the students in observing the rules set down by the Health Service, Dr. Forsythe ex- plained, will pr.eclude the necessity of revising visiting regulations. If cooperation is not forthcoming, he warned, action will have to be taken in the better interest of the patient and of the Health Service as a whole. 0V v 6 r ' . er I.. .. di'dt $Igehda i ;,Nm- The Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ence will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 1042 of the E. Engineering Building to elect officers and discuss plans for a trip to Buf- falo to visit the Curtiss-Wright and Bell airplane factories. Reservations, which must be turned in by Wednesday, can be made both by members of the Institute and any other students interested in making the trip. "The visit will be a fine opportun- ity for any students interested in see- ing military planes to actually find out something of their construction," Prof. Milton J. Thompson of the aero- nautical engineering department com- mented yesterday. Permission for University students to make the trip had to be obtained from the War and Navy departments. Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineer- ing honor society, will elect officers for the coming year at a meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Union. i r i r r; III If 6 p r~NS °~t;,,a-. -.-- tm' .d ,' g' 7. r fir/ LUCIEN LEL Ll PSTI C IN A LEATHER KIT LON G K Sa 7zea 7awl r 04 T * Clever Lucien Lelong puts three lipsticks in a little kit-three smart shades for you to enjoy. Complement any costume or occasion with Tic Tac Toe. Come in soon, while our limited quan- tity lasts. Tic Tac Toe 3 Lipstick Kit I --- - - - -,v W V /C l~t 6~t' arst 6if. t x .'l. yi , , /.'.