THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY 0,
Draft Boards Spe
ROTC Training Useful, MenUndce
Advises Capt. Swyler 30 in 2A,
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* * * li1AnnArborAlumni Club
ClassificationTo Hear Dr. Krassovsky
Understanding Russia
To Be Topic of Speech
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wyler said, will be useful in any
ranch of the Army."
A -a ,,4 -f .1- TT-i -,visrn ~in I~tvf r B
Notifi
Y he. Associated P
A~ part 01 theUniversity cuiculumI
for 25 years, the ROTC program,
under the direction of military per-
sonnel, offers a variety of courses
specially designed to fit the needs of
both freshmen and more advanced
students. Students may register for
Military Science One, a course de-
signed particularly for freshmen but
open to all who have not completed
courses one or two or their equiva-
lent, by securing an "add slip" from
his academic counselor and bringing
it to Capt. Swyler or Lt. Melvin
Flegal at Army Headquarters, 512 S.
State, next to the Union.
For University Credit
Military courtesy, the Articles ofi
War, Army organization, interior
guard duty, command and leader-
ship, sanitation and hygiene are
among the things taught in the basic
course, which is given for one hour
of University credit. Military Sci-
ence 63, an advanced course, encom-
passes training in cover and move-
ment, scouting, patrol operations,
command and leadership. The courses
are divided into two hours of class
and two hours of drill a week, stu-;
dents participating in the program
receiving an exemption from one per-
iod of PEM weekly.
MaryrBradleyv
V ol unteers A4d
To Serve Veterans at
Percy Jones Hospital
Mary Bradley, Secretary of the
Department of Sociology, has volun-
teered her services as rehabilitation
counselor for disabled veterans at
the Percy Jones Hospital.
Miss Bradley, who has had two ar-
tificial legs since she was 15 years
old, will help veterans outline their
future occupational course. If they
wish to continue with their educa-
tion, Miss Bradley will help them
plan their program. If the indivi-
dual decides to return to his former
sob or go into a new field, she will
help guide them. Miss Bradley will
be under the Civilian Service which
is working in cooperation with the
army.
"Just because you've lost an arm
or leg is no reason why you can't get
along as welr as anyone else," Miss
Bradleysstates.sShe believes that the
problem of readjustment is a personal
one, and the attitude of the individual
iis an important determining factor
in their return to a normal life. Miss
Bradley returned from a visit to the
Percy Jones Hospital, and gave an
encouraging report of the fine, men-
tal outlook of the injured men.
Miss Bradley studied sociology at
the University and was employed by
the Washtenaw County Emergency
I Relief Department as a social work-
er before becoming a member of the
Sociology Department six years ago.
She will begin her duties at Percy
Jones at the end of the month.
Dr. Lemon to Lead
Reliious Disculssionl
A discussion, lead by Dr. W. P.
Lemon of the First Presbyterian
Church, on "God in Other Sacred
Scriptures" will be held tomorrow at
8 p. m. in the Lewis-Vance Parlors of
the church at Washtenaw and South
University Avenues.
These discussions, of a devotional
and informational nature, are held
during the Fridays of Lent, and
students interested in Comparative
Religion and their various literatures
or scriptures are invited to attend.
LANSING, March 7-
Selective Service headqu
today that three of ever
under 30 years of age st
in class 2A or 2-B may ex
reclassification into clas
that Michigan's local d
have been keyed to "the gi
po" of reclassification for
istrants since 1943.
Because there are only
in the under-30 age g
Brig. Gen, Leroy Pearst
ive Service director, m
trants 30 through 37 m
classified and inducted
ally qualified because of
est military calls receiv
a year."
The general declared a
structions to draft boards
"all but a few" registran
who are occupationally de
be reclassified and thatt
ments would be continu
their employers and feder
ment agencies certify th
"indispensible and irrepl
He cautioned that
have been advised to ea
placement of such wor
30."
In reclassifying thes
Pearson said, emphasi
placed upon the taking of
the age of 34. He said ti
found "necessary to" as w
larly engaged in essentiE
to merit a deferment wh
to 38 must be "regularlyt
essential activitie sto ob
ment.
T 7
Dr. Coller ohe Kr assovsky of Wayne
...... University will. address a meeting of
the Ann Arbor Alumni Club at 2:30
p. m. tomorrow in the League, speak-
ing on the topic "Understanding the
'Russians."
Born in Constantinople, Turkey, of
T Russian parents, Dr. Krassovsky is
arters said an American citizen and has resided
"y four men Iin the United States since 1925.
till deferred University Graduate
pect prompt An alumna of the University, Dr.
3s 1-A and $Krassovsky received her A. B. degree
raft boards in Education in 1929, having receiv-
reatest tem- ed a degree from the Sorbonne Uni-
draft reg- versity, Paris in 1925. She' received
her A. M. in Sociology and Social
4,0 ' Welfare in 1931, and her Ph. D. in
4 me Sociology in 1937, both of these de-
roup, said grees being awarded by the Univer-
on, Select- sity of Michigan. Dr. Krassovsky
any regis- has a diploma in Child Development
zst be re- y, RE3SHi MILK Two British soldiers, relaxing fro the rigors of war and Guidance from Pestalozzi-Froebel
if onhys th We tern Front, hold tightly to a cow they found in Germany as Institute, Berlin, and has had two
"the laig a third milky her.I years of medical training at the Uni-
ed in ever -versity of Novorosisk, Russia. She is
a member of Phi Beta Kappa Hon-
hat new in- WILL TEACh IN FLINT : orary Society, and Phi Kappa Phi and
mean that Alpha Kappa Delta, professional fra-
ts under 30 I~bbhtT ~l( 5;IE~'. I5I))~ternities.
ferred must t- a t Dr. Krassovsky has served as a
their defer-1U/ * consultant on Cultural Factors to
ed only if ((7' ' ofl flfl() (IJUL fl'orh various professional education groups
ral procure- in the city of Pittsgurgh and the
at they are>- Allegheny County, Pa. She has held
aceable." Pi'Osl)CctivC vocationai guidance
given by the University through its faculty positions at the University
"employers counselors will cembine study with l extension center in Flint. of Rochester, Sweet Briar College,
xpedite re- I actual experience in the Flint public The basic idea of the course is that the University of Virginia, the Rich-
kers under schools, in a new program which will a person in guidance should serve an mond School of Social Work, and
be offered for the first time in the interneship much as a medical stu- the College of William and Mary.
dent does. The course is intended Other Positions
;e, General country by the University primarily for graduate students doing Other positions in which Dr. Kras-
s will be Twelve vocational guidance coun- work on the doctoral level. Candi- - - - -----
men under selors will have an opportunity next dates will be carefully selected by
hey must be I fall to teach, study and practice their Leroy Pratt, superintendent of the Castn"
yell as regu- profession all at the same time. The Flint schools. Dr. Marie Skodak, Dir- C Uing LJy1UIS
al activities twelve will teach half time in the ector of the Vocational Guidance
ile those 34 ,junior and senior high schools in Center and the University coordina- Held for JGP
engaged in" Flint. They will counsel and advise tor of the program. who is yet to be
tain defer- students for one hour a day and will appointed.
take a program of related studies The students will receive two-thirds Girls play wil conti ue to beJunil
of the regular teacher pay and can from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. today and
earn about half the graduate credit tomorrow in the Grand Rapids room
they could earn if attending the of the League.
UnIIvirryru- tme. - I Because the play will be a musical,
a variety of roles are available. Act-
'N urse'ry Schtool ing, singing, and dancing parts are
all included in these tryouts.
All jniorwome areeligible to be
g 2) 1 ing at 7:45 p.m. An all classical pro- H I eedinA the play juniorand are e urged to attend
gram will be given featuring The tryouts, according to Carol McCor-
Toccatas and Fugues by Bacha Con- All womei1 interested in volunteer- mick, director of the play. Altliough
Tocatalsheped ueby andel;on
eginning to certo in D Minor (Violin) by Bach; ing for nursery school work for this experience in plays may be helpful,
Concerto Grosso in G Minor by Cor- semester are asked to sign up from Miss McCormick continued, it is not
ake the ex- elli; and Concerto in B Minor (for 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. today and tomorrow necessary.
y Professor Viola and Orchestra) by Handel. All in the League. Prospective tryouts should sign for
graduate students are cordially in- Women who did volunteer nursery definite times on the sign-up sheets
vited to attend. __school work during last semester and which have been placed in the Un-
-- -- who wish to continue must register dergraduate Office in the League.
Michigan Youth for Democratic again for this term. New volunteers Judges of the tryouts will be Miss
rst in a ser- Action: There will be a meeting to- are needed and are urged to sign up. McCormick; Jayne Gourley, dance
ig piano re- night at 8 p.m. in the Michigan It was announced that all coeds chairman; and Masaka Ono and An-
t 8:30 p.m., Union. Claudia Jones will speak. planning to participate in nursery ne Crossley, co-chairmen of music
:lssohn The- Flans will be made for this semester. school work should register now as selections. The script for the first.
se will play All members are urged to attend. the new semester's program starts scene will be used in the tryouts.
hopin. Dc IAnyone interested is invited. Monday._ ___
chmaninoff. The Nursery School is a branch of-
1 i'. ;H the Child Care Committee. Work- I
ers volunteer their services for one,,
sovsky has served are Associate Re-
search Analyst for the U. S. Public
Health Service in Washington, D. C.,
Research Fellow in Sociology at the
University Graduate School, and Ad-
ministrative and Technical Supervis-
or of the Education of Crippled Chil-
dren in the Social Service Department
of the University.
Dr. Krassovsky is also the author
of several articles in the fields of
sociology and education.
Dr. Krassovsky will be introduced
by Dean Alice M. Lloyd.
At present she is teaching at Wayne
University, and is conducting lectures
and discussion groups in the general
program of Adult Education in De-
troit.
Alvarez Asks
Pan American
Understanding
Personal understanding and sym-
pathy must form the basis for an
effective program of inter-American
cooperation, Blanca Alvarez stated in
a lecture delivered before La So-
ciedad Hispanica last night.
Speaking on "La Familia Venezo-
lana," Miss Alvarez pointed out the
need for an appreciative knowledge,
on our part, of the family customs
and Spanish traditions which the
Latin American countries have inher-
ited. Only when we have gained a
clear conception of their way of
life will hemispherical solidarity be
possible, Miss Alvarez emphasized. A
knowledge of the language of South
America can be a starting point
toward achieving this end, she noted,
Miss Alvarez is attending the Uni-
versity on a fellowship from the In-
stitute of International) Education,
through the State Department.
First Lady Gets Gifts
WASHINGTON, March ?-VP)--A
jewel encrusted gold crown, a gold-
embroidered harem costume and a
Canadian mink coat have been show-
ered on Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
She'll wear only one of the fabulous
items-the mink coat-she told her
news conference today.
Welcome!
FROSH!!
Let us keep you well-groomed
with a Personality or Crew
hair style. Ask upperclassmen
about us,
The Bascola Barbers
Between State and Mich. Theaters
IContinued from Pa
English Literature 1550
16, 9-12 a. m.
English Literature Be
1550, May 19, 9-12 a. m.
All those expecting to t
amination1 should notif:
Nelson.
C(Qnces-1
Faculty Recital: The fa
ies of four Sunday evenin
citals will be presented a
March 11, in Lydia Mende
atre, when Ava Comin Ca
compositions by Bach, C
bussy, Respighi. and Ra
Open to the public.
11U
6eological Journa~l Club will meet
Events Today""''" "lCihml et
in Rm. 4065 N.S. Bldg., at 12:15 p.m.
Debate Meeting: The University on Friday, March 9. Program: O. E.{
debate squad will hold a meeting at Childs will review Valleys and Parks
4 p.m. today in Rm. 4203 Angell Hall. of the Kaibab and Coconino Pla-
All members please be present. teaus, Arizona" by Arthur N. Strah-
lei. All interested are cordially wel-
Biological Chemistry Seminar will come.
meet at 4:15 p.m., in Rm. 319 West
Medical Building. "Inositol-Hexahy-+ Service of lDedication of Pipe Or-
droxycyclohexane--One of the Cycli- gan: First Unitarian Church, Friday
tols" will be discussed. All inter- evening, March 9, 8:15 p.m. Mrs.
ested are invited. Frieda O. Vogan, School of Music,
I University of Michigan, guest organ-
Ensian Tryout Meeting for editor- ist. Dr. Philip C. Nash, president of
ia1 and art staffat 4:30 today in the the University of Toledo, giving the
Ensian office, Student publicationsI address on : 'An Adventure in World
Bldg. IOrder." Rev. Edward 1-1. Redman,
I minister of the church, conducting
Tea at the lijternatitnal Center the service.
every Thursday, 4-5:30 p.m. Facult-
foreign students, and their American ;1 ll School of Music f<tcuiltyv ieni-
friends are cordially invited. ihers ad students are cordially in-
E vited by the School of Music Student
-rd-~--~ AllCouncil to an informal party to be
graduate Students: All membersheld at 8 p.m., Monday, March 12,
of the social committee and those in the Michigan League.
students interested in the graduate -
social organization please report for I
a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the DR. MARY MINNISS
West Conference Room of the Rack- Chirapodist
ham Building. 3// foot troobles quickly
relieved.
The Regular Thursday Eveniing I e i Mai and Wifliams
Record Concert will be held 'in the 'ihus, Evenings by Appointieut
Men's Lounge of the Rackham Build-P.-237
day a week from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m.
and are sent to one of two of the
nursery schools in Ann Arbor.
Volunteers assist with varied nur-
sery work. Reading to the pre-
school age children, helping to feed
and dress them, and playing games
with them are included in the vol-
unteer's duties. Outdoor activities
are also the work of the coeds who
assist with the Nursery School.
Allies Announce Losses
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, Al-
lied Expeditionary Forces, Paris,
March 6-(A')-The total prison count
for Allied armies on the western front
reached 1,002,929 today.
ter
WILL BE CLOSED
FRIDAY and MONDAY
March and 1
Open Monday, March 12, As Usual
ORION 11
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BARGAINS IN USED TEXT
teaeatkhna/ (MIIn9
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or NEW if you prefer
STUDENT SUPPLIES for All Departments
BUSINESS and ADVERTISING STAFFS 4 P.M
EDITORIAL STAFF at 5 P.M.
The business department and editorial staff
of The Michigan Daily offer you an excellent
opportunity to acquire practical experience
in the field of Advertising and Journalism,
if you have had no previous training you will
be given free instruction. If you have had
RECREATIONAL RIDING CLASS
Not for leginners - Not for Credit
RIDING TWICE A WEEK
Monday and Wednesday,2:30-3:30
Tuesday and THIursdayI . . 2:3 :30
MARCH S -A PRIL S
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Jill
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