WAGE UIGHT T HE MTCITGALN DYALY SUNDAY, MAY 28, 191 GUILD PROGRAMS: Dr. Blakeman To Speak at Wesleyan Foundation Today Among the guild programs for the weekend will be a talk by Dr. Ed- ward W. Blakeman, University coun- selor, at the Wesleyan Foundation meeting at 4 p. m. today. Dr. Blakeman's topic will be "The Christian in the Post-War World. The group will meet at the Metho- dist Church and then go together to the Meadows estate. Rev. Leonard Verduin of the Stu- dent Evangelical Chapel will speak to members of the Westminster Guild at 5 p. m. on "Historical Ori- gins of Religious Toleration." Events at the recent Northern Baptist cpnference will be discussed by Rev. C. H. Loucks at the 5 p. m, meeting of the Roger Williams group at the Guild house. Congregational - Disciples Guild wil install their new officers at spe- cial services at 5 p. m. today. Clara M. DeBoer wil conduct the program. Supper and the usual social hour will also be held. Prof. William Willcox of the his- tory department will speak on "The Beginning of the Anglican Church" at 6 p.m. today at the Canterbury Club meeting at the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Members of the Lutheran Student Association will leave after church services today at the Zion Parish Hall'for an all-day Ashram meeting at Saginaw Forest. The topic will be "A Pattern of Living for Students" with several discussions following that theme. Dinner and supper will be served and the group will return in the late evening. Outdoor recreation will be avail- able from 4 p. m. on at the Univer- sity Lutheran Student Center with Gamma Delta holding their supper meeting at 5:30 p. m. Edmon son To At.tendCouncil Dean J. B. Edmonson of the School of Education will leave today for a two day conference in Mon- treal of educators from Canada and the United States. Plans will be considered for in- creasing the attention to studies of the United States in Canadian schools as well as increasing the use of Canadian history and geography in schools in this country. The con- ference is sponsored by the American Council on Education and is fin- anced by the Carnegie Foundation. Dean Edmonson will attend at a member of the Executive Committee of the Council. CHALLENGES WLB-Chceter J. Adamczyk, president of local 176, Gas Coke and Chemical Workers of America (CIO) in Detroit, whose members are striking at the Parke, Davis and Co., challenged the Na- tional War Labor Board to interfere. In a wire sent to Chairman William H. Davis, he denied the WLB's jurisdiction over negotiations. Adamczyk is seen pointing to a group of union signs. STUDENT COUNSELORS: TU Fresh Air Camp To Offer Opportunity for Child Study < A _ ___ _ _ - _ iNV EST I N VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS _- i Church Groups Elect Officers Four student chuch grou.ps have recently held elections for their of- ficers who will preside for the com- ing year. The Wesleyan Foundation will have Dorr Burns as president, Char- lotte Muir as vice-president, Della Morgan as secretary and Don Cosner as treasurer. Heading the list at the Congrega- tional-Disciples is Harold Osgood' A/S, as president, Priscilla Hodges as vice-president, Shirley Marceilus as secretary-treasurer and Walter Scott, A/S, program chairman. Wor- ship chairman will be Bernice Grimes; publicity, Jane Thomas; projects chairman, Edith DeBlois; social chairman, Dawn Saari and publications, Dorothy Potts. Lutheran Student Association will have Susan Thorsch as president, Louise Powell as vice-president, Ruth Nordquist as secretary and Frank Rizzardi as treasurer. Roger Williams Guild at the First Baptist Church, at their annual banquet yesterday, installed Ernest Van Valkenburg as president, Shir- ley Hastings as vice-president, Doro- thy Jenkins as secretary and Doug- ley Orvis, A/S, as treasurer. Mrs. Frazier Given Award Mrs. Irene J. Frazier of 908 Huron St. has been awarded the University scholarship in the School of Bus- iess Administration, it was an- nounced yesterday. CLASSIFIEDI DIRECTORY HELP WANTED PART OR full-time help any day of week including Sunday.iCampus Bike Shop, 510 East Williams. FOR SALE SMALL used portable typewriter. For information call 24143. MISCELLANEOUS HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for your discarded wearing apparel. Claud Brown, 512 $. Main Street. MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. WANTED TO RENT MUSIC student wishes to park at- tractive house trailer adjacent home with available toilet facilities. Location within two miles campus. Rent or lease. References furnish- ed. Box 17, Michigan Daily. LOST AND FOUND LOST -- Alpha Omicron Pi sorority pin. Please return to owner, Pat Swanson. Reward! Phone 2-2281. BLACK change purse in front of 726 Oakland. Reward. Call 21513. ONE BLUE looseleaf notebook, per- sonal importance. Reward. Please return to Barbara Alig, Martha Cook Bldg. LOST-Slide-rule Monday afternooni in 206 Mason Hall. Contact Box 13, Michigan Daily. Reward. LOST -- Crawford watch, Michigan Union, Tuesday. High personal value. Reward. Howard Cole, 21642. Month-End Clearance Any cries of "author" after the opening performance Thursday night of Co. D's musical, "Rumor Has It," will be answered by a trio of uni- formed scriptwriters - Pfc's Oscar Shefler, Daniel Gilman and Stanley Krenitz who composed the book for the show. All three of the authors have a background of work in campus pro- ductions. Pfc. Shefler, who received his A.B. degree from the University of Pittsburgh in.1941, was assistant editor of the Pittsburgh News and was on the staffs of the school hu- mor magazine and yearbook. In 1941 he wrote the script for a prize-winning campus musical. One of his skits, "Two on a Rather Over- Complicated Raft", was awarded first prize in a contest conducted by Trio of Privates Wrote Script For Musical, Rumor Has It' the National Theatre Conference. His fellow author, Pfc. Daniel Gil- man, attended William and Mary College and New York University. He was a prindipal scriptwriter for the NYU Follies, annual campus pro- duction, and contributed to Medley, the NYU humor magazine. He was also on the staff of the NYU Heights Daily News. Pfc. Stanley Krenitz was a student at Ohio State University and was a member of the staff of the Ohio State Lantern and of the Ohio State humor magazine. He contributed the scripts for several campus stu- dent productions. Tickets for both the June 1 and the June 2 performances go on sale tomorrow morning at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office. DICKIES 1.19 . . . W for health,9 for beauty! You'll find that figure glori- fying swim suit you need right here. We also have a complete stock of Catalina swim suits for men and wo- men ! .,, ,, / '"E . ' . . . ' :, 'h M S\ w. ' ti': An opportunity to study and treat problems of childhood and earlyrad- olescence will be offered to about 40 students this summer at the Univer- sity Fresh Air Camp for Boys on Patterson Lake. In conjunction with the camp the Summer Session is planning a work- shop in adjustment of problems for former counselors, graduates and undergraduates, men and women. The period will be from June 26 to Aug. 26. Counselors WillBe Students These student counselors will at- tend classes during the early part of the session rnd will then act as counselors during the latter part. Each one will be in charge of six to eight boys iri a cabin group and will be responsible for their program as well as daily observational reports. Both the counseloring and worship activities will be tied together closely. Some "main areas of interest" from which the student counselor may choose special studies are guidance programs, leadership, menital hy- giene, interview techniques and study and diagnosis of behavior problems. Attention will also be given to the cause and prevention of juvenile delinquency, interpretation, observa- tional data, social psychology and sociology. Work To B Le Guided This work will be done under the guidance of two resource leaders, a workshop coordinator and other members from the faculty when necessary. A maximum of six hours of credit may be earned in the workshop by election of education courses C120 or C220 and sociology 200 or 201. Re- quirements include reports on as- signed reading, preparation of case studies, group conferences and a term report. uth State In addition to room and board for ' the camp session, a scholarship equal to the summer session tuition, will be MOE -or t ht given as compensation for the stu- dent counseloring services. Committee Members Listed Under the chairmanship of Prof. F. N. Menefee of the engineering col- lege, the faculty committee has about completed plans for this year's pro- gram. Other members are Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, Prof. L. J. Carr, Ken- neth Doherty, Dr. Warren Forsythe, Dr. G. A. May, Prof. Howard Mc- Clusky, Clark Tibbitts, Dr. H. A. Towsley, H. P. Wagner and Prof. Leigh Young. The camp's purpose is to bring to- gether teachers and social service workers from agencies of Detroit and surrounding cities. The boys are analyzed to find the sources of habit- ual or occasional trends in their behavior. Recommendations Planned "This daily contact with the boys can furnish the basis for recom- mendations to teachers, parents and recreational leaders," Dr. Blakeman said. "Camp experience and new associates can break undesirable city habits and thus get the boys off to a better start in the fall." Additional information and appli- cation blanks may be obtained from Robert Rosema, resident director, at Lane Hall. Iuthierani To Hold Conifirmiation Rites Confirmation service, read by Rev. Henry O. Yoder, will be held today at the Trinity Lutheran Church. This will be the third service this month that has received new mem- bers. Those included at this time are James Godfrey, Joyce Hakala, Joyce Hetchler, Barbara Layher and Jean Ann Shewman. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church will confirm 26 new members at the 10:30 a.m. service today. Rev. E. C. Stellhorn's sermon will be "The Growing Temple." DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) day, in the Union. Presence of mem- bers is compulsory. The Phi Kappa Phi initiation of new members will be held in the Rackham Amphitheatre at 8 o'clock. Tuesday, June 6. The initiation will be followed by a reception in the Assembly Hall. All members are in- vited to attend. Varsity Mens Glee Club: The final meeting of the year will be held at 7:15, Thursday, June 1, in the Glee Club at the Union. The keys have arrived and will be distributed. A big supply of refreshments will be on hand; and all former members on campus are urged to attend. Let's all make this last get-together a good one, Ann Arbor Library Club: Fourth meeting, 1943-44, Friday, June 2, at 7:45 P. M. at the William L. Clements Library. Talk on Manuscripts by Mr. Howard H. Peckham. Election of officers. Refreshments. f -Il AN KLETS Grouped to 95c, now 29c, 59c, 79c Sport and dress-the dickies season COM PACTS All-metal pastels of French enamel, formerly 1.95. now . . Plastics and woods, up to 3.00, now J EWELRY Costume pieces up to 2.50, now BLOUSES and SKIRTS 'Blouses at 4.95 and 5.95, now Skirts from 5.95 to 12.95, now . 59c 2.50 and 3.00 20% off Combed Cotton SWEAT SH I RTS d '-S IR' S . . . . . . . 1.50 . «.1 " ' C NAB - 1.. v40 "pap 1.00 1.79 SAGINAW *ANN ARBOR * J A C K S O N " BATTLE CREEK " L A N SING6 711 North University 907 Sou DIAL 9317 " 1108 SO UTH UNIVERSITY 4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SERVICE EDITION * I ANN ARBOR, MICH. sUNDAY, MAY 28, 1944 COLD haps students buy other books. - * * * . OLDEST ALUMNUS of the University, Artemas Roberts, died March 7 at the age of 102 years, six months and ten days. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1867, learned to drive - at the age of 73 and up to the last few years of his life took part in his favorite p a s t i m e, shuffleboard. Now the oldest alumnus is John Wesley Dill, 101, who graduated in 1879 with a Doctor of Medicine Degree. * * * WATERMAN GYM was transformed into a park, complete with rustic benches last night for "Boulevard Ball," given by Parnhellenic and Assembly organizations. Many a date was repaid, for the men were the guests. Music was provided by Jerry Wald and his orchestra, who came directly from a New York, engagement. An inter- mission entertainment was provided by Doc Fielding Ann Arbor. In connection with Gov. Kelly's proclam- ation to that effect, the Michigan Office of Civilian Defense, with the coopera- tion of the University, churches and city officials, has devised a plan for sim- ultaneous state-wide ob- servance of D-Day. Here in Ann Arbor air raid si- rens, the University whistle, the Carillon Tower and church bells will be used to announce the invasion, after official reports have been received by. the City Police. At that time the signals will be used for a period of 90 seconds. This is to be followed by a ces- sation of all activities for a period of one minute, which is to be given over to silent prayer and reflection upon the solemn significance of the occasion. * * * ITALIAN CO - BELLIG- ERENTS attached to the JAG School in the Law Quad told Daily reporters last week that they want the conclusion of the war as soon as possible and they want to go home. The their homes and families in Italy, * * * THE VETERAN'S SERV - ICE BUREAU to help with the educational problems of returning veterans has been set up by the Uni- versity, it was announced last week. It will act as an information and co-ordin- ating office, working with other state and federal agencies, to see that war veterans, both men and wo- men, who plan to come to the University of Michigan may have the best possible educational advantages here. Headquarters of the bureau are in Rm. 1510 of the Rackham Building. * * * 36 ASTP students here got a break last week. For it was announced that graduating senior dental students in the Army Spe- cialized Training Program here will receive discharges at the close of this semes- ter and will be released for civilian or institutional service. Dentistry is listed as a critical occupation by the War Manpower Com-' FU R STO RAG E in Ann Arbor's Only and Michigan's Best Cold Fur Storage Vaul ts LOOPS AND BUT TONS RE P LACED- MINOR RIPS SEWN - GLAZI NG - including year 'round, all risk insura~nce. $ .0 ILVI N , i - NOTICE! III C'E' T.T f1T W'Ul_[f£~~nr on II