SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1941 TEI1 .MICHIGAN D A I LY PAGL nlCy yy i ssPAGE AfITVi i Girls Of State Will convene Here J ,une 1 Legion Auxiliary Sponsors First Program Of KInd For Women Students Seven days of education and recre- ation are on the calendar for 200 girls between the ages of 15 and 18, who will come to the campus June 19 for the first Wolverine Girls' State. Sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, this program has been dedi- cated to "the training and develop- ment of girls who possess inherent qualities of leadership." University facilities have been commandeeredj to give the girls "an actual picture of the opportunities open to women in the fields of home-making, home economics and household arts, nurs- ing, occupation- and physio-therapy, dietetics, dramatics, music and other arts." Eight Groups Of Girls In organizing the girls, plans have been made to form the 200 visitors into eight groups of 25 each, with one junior counselor assigned to each group and two senior counselors, members of residence halls staff, supervising the work of the junior counselors. The latter will be chosen among the upper-class leaders in wo- men's activities at the University. Arrival Thursday, June 19, will be followed by health check-ups and assignment to rooms in Jordan Hall, with orientation programs filling out the day. Friday has been liven over to home economics and household arts, elec- tion of officers and attendance at a University Band concert. Courses Continue Courses begun Friday will be con- tinued Saturday morning, with a lecture on health and hygiene in the home preceding luncheon. Sunday's program will consist of a musical program given by the girls and a talk on the history of religion. Most of Monday morning will be spent in University Hospital, dietics and housekeeping being the subjects under discussion. Play production and amateur theatricals are to be the topic of discussion Monday eve- ning. Demonstrations of nursing routine and talks on music appreciation, painting and sculpture will occupy the girls' time Tuesday and Wednesday morning, a citizenship program be- .ing planned for Wednesday after- noon. Following a short farewell session Thursday morning, the girls will de- i part for their homes. Use Of Diamonds In Industry S peeds Up National Defense state Department Endorses Proposed Waterway W.ASHINGTON, June 7.-('P)-ing his opinion of a bill (HR4927) to State Department endorsement of the authorize the development. Hull re- proposed St. Lawrence seaway was plied "I am in full accord with the announced today by Chairman Mans- proposed legislation, and I trust that field (Dem-Tex) of the House Riv- the bill will receive prompt and fav- orable consideration." ers and Harbors Committee, who --------- made public a letter from Secretary - Hull. Read The Daily Classifieds! Mansfield had written Hull, ask--__ _ ____ _^ __ 4 J / ,. .r....._A By RICHARD KAHN The use of diamonds in industry has proved of inestimable value in speeding up national defense, Prof. Chester B. Slawson declared in a re- cent interview. Diamonds, besides being in demand as precious stones, are so used ex- tenisively iii the tooling industries. Professor Slawson went on to explain that in the manufacture of articles requiring a great deal of precision in design, the diamond is used as a cut- ting tool. Previous to the advent of the dia- mond into industry, any sharp-edged tool, no matter what it was made of, tended to grow dull under continued usage. However, the diamond, be- cause of its unusual hardness, may be used indefinitely. Professor Slawson said that there was one main difference attendant on procuring these diamonds, though, and that is the shaping of the tool- ing edge. There is a precise skill in shaping diamonds for use, and it is at this phase that the tooling in- dustries turn to technicians for ad- vice ondhowto make the diamonds usable. The diamond first attained wide- spread use in 1932, at the depth of the depression. The reason for this was that the diamond offered an efficient means to reduce expendi- tures and industrialists jumped at the chance to make ends meet. Many industries have profited to an almost unbelievable degree by us- ing the diamond as a cutting instru- ment. One plant, by installing dia- mond cutting tools, reduced the cost of machining one article from 57 cents- to 4 cents. °' I , . rrf~ SW f I'°'(. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Second Semester, 1940-41 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS REGULAR EXAMINATIONS Time of Exercise Time of Examination Mon, at Mon. at Mon. at Mon. at Mon. at Mon. at. Mon. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 Thurs., Mon., Wed., Tues., Mon., Sat., Mon., Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Tues., Fri., Sat., June June June June June June June June June June June June June June 12, 9, 11, 10, 16, 7, 9, 16, 10, 12, 13, 17, 13, 14, 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 2- 5 2- 5 2- 5 2- 5 2- 5 9-12 9-12 2- 5 GIF T S UP RE ME! / sk t B -scewo ven /n Ensbemlept Flwrdbeuisloeya ditional Barbizon simplicity she cherishes. White, Petal ~ Pink, Bluebell. Sizes 32 to 36. a , '?. ' , & "? werthegown, has a flat- tering neckline daintily embroidcr- ein tiny scallops. It is cut unus- ualty well . . . very full at the bottom. 6.00 / ~ matching bed- acket. 4.0 J j~j '310Ssm, beautif~uiiy designed slip ~ ~ with no bodice scam. Regular or short lengths. 4.00 SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS Special Period No. Time of Examination Courses I Sat., June 7, 2- 5 German 1, 2, 31, 32 - Spanish 1, 2, 31, 32 II Wed., June 11, 2- 5 Zoology 1, Botany 1, Psychology 31 III Sat., June 14, 9-12 French 1, 2, 32, 52, 61, 62, 91, 153 IV Tues., June 17, 2- 5 Political Science 1, 2, 51, 52 IRREGULAR EXAMINATIONS English 1 and 2 shall be examined on Saturday, June 7, 9-12 Economics 51, 52, and 54 shall be examined on Saturday, June 14, 2-5. E conomics 122 shall be examined on Tuesday, June 17, 2-5. It shall be understood that classes entitled to the regular examination periods shall have the right-of-way over the above-mentioned irregu- lar examinations and that special examinations will be provided for students affected by such conflicts by the courses utilizing the irregu- lar examination periods. Any deviation from the above schedule may be made only by mutual agreement between students and instructor and with the approval of the Examination Schedule Committee. . something . ':.' to add to the r ' young recipient. TOILET SETS 1.00 to 10.00 Complete ensembles with co- logne, make-up and bath ac- cessories. By such famous par. fumeurs as Coty, L'ucien Le- long, Yardley. 'III' . ' 'Cii I COLO GN ES AND PERFUMES 1.00 to 14.00 Free Garment Storage I in Ann Arbor's 1W4 ONLY Refrigerated A small charge to insure your clothes at your own valuation is payable next winter. All fur coats, blankets, and winter woolens are protect- ed against . . STOCKING-UP FOR SUMMER in the Friendship Week Sale of A.rtcroft y, { !r i _j f th ru June 14th only _ Stockins Gift every girl covets, a bottle of some famous scent. Choose from a great variety in our Toiletries Department. STATIONERY 50c to 2.00 Femnie papers in delicate pas- tels, plain colors, plaids, novel- ty border styles. Parchment- like papers in white, bige or grey for boys. I Once-a-year chance to save dollars on summer stocking needs ... to buy for grad- uaton and bridal gifts Summer-tone Romance colors. Moths . . . Fire . .Theft I RFegularly 1. 15. Dressy 3-thread chiffon. r'ravetwear . . Regularly 1.15. 5-thread semi-service chiffon. Feather Chiffon . . Regularly 1.00. Sheer 2-thread chiffon, Ponder Chiffon. .. Regularly 1.00. Sturdy 3-thread chiffon. *. 95c a * 85 . * 85 * * 85 MANICURE KITS 1.50 to 6.50 Handsome leather cases fitted with all the aids for a home manicure. Popular essentials by Peggy Sage and Revlon. at S a1iiucles A sw e guiarly .uu. 4iruncau service chiffon. ma i o i 1 i _ w. _ _ ..