PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, APRtL 21, 1942 PAQU FOUlS - WZDN~SDAY, APRIL 21. iH~ ePupilsAulowesi To Participate T p In Govermuent' Dr. Risieri Frondizi Explains Argentine Educational Advances "Students in the various universi- ties of Argentina now have the right to participate in the government of their schools and to offer construc- tive criticism to the authorities," Dr. Risleri Frondizi, Grad., said last night in the fifth in a series of lec- tures on Inter-Americanism spon- sored by the Latin-American Society. "The right of student participa- tion in the universities was the result of a reform begun in the late nin- teenth century to abolish the pre- vailing university oligarchy," he con- tinued. "The aims of the leaders of the reform were directed toward remedying the inefficiency of the professors by enacting a new system of appointments, and to introduce the principles of education prevailing in Europe and the United States," he said. In 1918, the reform movement gained considerable ground, Dr. Frondizi added, when the First Na- tional Conference of university stu- dents met to discuss the various school changes thit should be in- stalled. In the years that have fol- lowed, substantial gains have been made in the government of the uni- versities by both professors and stu- dents. "Our universities are now divided into independent divisions corre- sponding to the different schools in the universities of the United States. In some Argentine universities, these divisions are united only through their Board of Regents. A few of the "most common divisions are medi- cine, law, science, humanity, and economics," he'explained. The sixth in the series of lectures sponsored by the Latin-American Society will be presented by Dr. Jose I. Perdoma from Colombia, who will speak on the "Suvey of Colombia Folk-Music," at 8 p m. Tuesday, April 27, in the Rackham Amphi- theatre. Food Conference Preview Off ered -U.S Program To Be Released To Congress WASHINGTON, April. 20.- (P)- A preview of American delegates' program for the United Nations food conference was promised Congress today. At the same time Judge Marvin Jones, head of the delegation, ex- pressed belief the press will be able to receive "all the information as to the proceedings (of the conferenceY that our newspaper representatives would believe right under the cir- cumstances." Secretary Hull also said he thought differences of opin- ion over news coverage of the meet- ing, opening May 18 at Hot Springs, Va., would be ironed out in friendly discussions. Chairman Fulmer (Dem.-S.C.) of the House agriculture committee an- nounced the delegates will "submit their program" to both his commit- tee and the Senate agriculture com- mittee for the purpose of exchanging views. He said this after the House agriculture 4nd foreign affair com- mittees conferred for two hours*with Dean G. Acheson, Assistant Secre- tary of State, on arrangements for the conference. The exchange of views "conces- sion"-as some members of the com- mittee termed it privately-ap0eared unlikely, however, to silence a sharp demand in congressional quarters for representation, or at least a chance to sit in on the food discus- sions. Rep. Hope (Rep.-Kan.), a mem- ber of the agriculture committee, in response to a question, said he had no intention of withdrawing his res- olution to send a five-member agri- cultgire subcommittee to the meet- ings. New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses or men s shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2, Nowaitingtodry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stanless vanishing cream. S. Awarded Approval Seal of Americai .nstitute of Lunder- ing for being harmless fabric. Cab Driver's Catch Saves Baby Brotherhood Is Proclaimed By Presidents (Continued from Page 1) know that Mexico's resources will be developed for the common good of humanity. We know that the day of the exploitation of the resources and the people of one country for the benefit of any group in another country is definitely over." The reference of exploitation ob- viously was directed at an old source of American-Mexican friction - American oil properties in Mexico which the Mexican government ex- propriated. That issue has been mov- ing along toward a satisfactory solu- tion. President Avila Camacho too, touched on it in speaking of the com- mon aims of the two nations. "We desire a living together free of the perpetual threats which de- rive from those who seek supremacy," he said. "Free from the supremacy in the domestic field which-as we were able to note during the period in which this war was prepared-led certain elements to place their class interests above the interests of the whole group." Executives' Absence Raises Problem WASHINGTON, April 20.- (P)- Disclosure today that President Roosevelt is visiting Mexico while Vice-President Wallace also is out of the United States on a South American tour prompted nauiries as to whether this countrY has an act- ing President for the first time in its history. Constitutional lawyers at the De- partment of Justice replied prompt- ly in the negative. They could not recall, however, any other time when both the President and Vice-Presi- dent were out of the country at the same time. They said President Roosevelt did not temporarily give up the powers of his office by leaving the country. They cited article 2, section 6, of the Constitution which provides for tem- porary succession only in case of removal, death, resignation, or "in- ability to discharge the powers and duties" of the office. Choir, Soloists Will Perform Bach's 'Passion' Prof. Van Deursen To Direct Perforniance In Methodist Church "The Passion of Our Lord Accord- ing to St. Matthew" by Bach will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today in the First Methodist Church by the senior choir and special soloists from De- troit, Chicago, Toledo and East Lan- sing. The oratorio will be directed by Hardin Van Deursen, assistant pro- ' &ry Today' By VIRGINIA ROCK Once upon a time Room 2, Uni- versity Hall. was a haven for work- ing students and worried housewives. It's still a haven for students work- ing their way through college, but for housewives it's a gold mine yield- ing few dividends. You see, in the days before the draft and the ERC and PEM there were fellows who had a few spare hours a day for odd jobs, Miss Eliza- beth Smith, director of student em- ployment, said. "But now, while I still have the odd jobs, I don't have the boys. "Day after day and week after week I get phone calls asking for fel- lows to clerk, to paint windows, to wait table, to take tickets at thea- tres, and every time I give the same answer-'sorry, I don't have any- body here right now'." Within the last few weeks em- ployers have placed requests for men who would paint window frames, clean up yards, prepare ground for Victory gardens, clerk In stores, "jerk sodas" for ice cream parlors, serve food in the University Hospital cafeteria, tend doors at theaters, and serve as camp counsellors for the coming summer. Even The Michigan Daily has a request for some ambitious fellow who would like the position of head carrier. It's a job in itself trying to find fellows to fill all the requests I get every week, Miss Smith said. And you may be sure she will appreciate anyone who is looking for an "odd job" and doesn't know where to find it; she has the answer to most "job problems". I WA f /~~4