THE MICH 1 'DAILY APRIL 5, 1945 THI HG N D IYWPNSAARL2,14 Dr. R.,C. Angell To Be Speaker At Luncheon Sociological Society Meeting Will Be Held Dr. Robert C. Angell of the Sociol- ogy Department will be the luncheon speaker at the spring meeting of the Michigan Sociological Society to be held here tomorrow. To Discuss Experiences pr. Angell will discuss some of his experiences while serving as a colon- el in the United States armed force at the luncheon session at 12:15 p.m. EWT in the Michigan Union. The morning and afternoon sessions of the meeting will be held at 10 a.m. EWT and at 2:15 p.m. EWT in the West Conference RoomHof the Rack- ham Building. Prof. Norman Humphrey of Wayne University and Prof. Charles R. Hof- fer of Michigan State College will address the morning session of the meeting. "Cultural Tensions in Mex- ico" will be the subject of Prof. Hum-a phrey's talk. Prof. Hoffer will speak about "Social Planning in Wartime".} Afternoon Speakers Speakers at the afternoon session will be Prof. Fritz Redl of Wayne' University, Prof. Rupert C. Kaenin- ger of Central Michigan College of Education, Prof< J. P. Thaden of Michigan State College. and James Stermer, Director of the Willow Run Project. Prof. Redl will discuss "Group1 Therapy with Delinquents", whilel Prof. Koeninger will speak about1 "Prisoners' Attitude Toward Teach- ers". "Social Aspects of School Dis- trict Reorganization" and "Trends Toward Centralization in Education and Government" will Le the sub- jects of Prof. Thaden's and Mr. Stermer's° talks. INVEST IN VICTORY 'U' SHOWS GIVEN: WPAG, New Station, Begins Local Broadcasts ASSOCIATED PRESS PO CTIURE EWS. WPAG, Ann Arbor's new radio :;ta---- -_ I. tion, went on the air at 7 a.m. EWT yesterday, broadcasting on a fre- quency of 1050 kilocycles. Established to serve Washtenaw County, the station has a studio inI Ypsilanti as well as its local studio and will service an area of approxi- mately 40 miles. The station is devoted to pro- IJRA Studies Racial Problem Injustice Topic of in South Is Investigation The Inter-Racial Association has set up a committee to investigate the problem of racial injustice in the South with. the case of Mrs. Recy Taylor, a Negro of Alabama, as a basis, Herbert A. Otto, president, has announced. Jep)spy Madison, Alphonse Lewis, Terrell Whitsitt, Vivian Sessions, and Hortense Reid make up this com- mittee, At its last meeting, Wednesday, the organization elected Norma Lyon secretary and Terrell Whitsitt treas- urer. Jack Scssions was appointed IRA delegate to the mock United Naticns Conference sponsored by the Post-War Council. Chinese Cu Will Give Party/ The Chinese Student Club will present a China Night program, at 7:30 p. m. EWT Sunday at the In- ternational Center, Assistant Direct- or George Hall announced yesterday. Prof. Shao Chang Lee, of the for- eign studies department at Michigan State College, will speak on "The Fu- ture in the Pacific Basin," and a "Stump the Professor" program will be featured. A Chinese Student Club chorus of 16 members will present native songs, and Hung-Yun Kuo will sing selections from Chinese operas. grams of local interest, Edward Baughn, general manager, said. It will join with the Michigan radio network to present Detroit Tiger basetall games, community pro- grams and programs with Univer- sity personnel. University shows will be presented from 2:15 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. EWT Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1:15 EWT to 1:30 p.m. Saturdays and 12:30 EWT to 12:45 p.m. Sundays. A com- munity calendar will be featured dai- ly from 9:30 EWT to 9:45 a.m. Ar- rangements are being made for a broadcast by the University Band. Bob Ufer and Edward Shafter, University student, are on the broadcasting staff. The station broadcasts from 7 a.m, to 8 p.m. EWT. 'Sop1honore Nurses To Receive Caps Capping exercises for sophomores of the school of nursing will be held at 8:15 EWT today at the Rackham Lecture Hall, Prof. Rhoda F. Reddig, Director of the School of Nursing, has announced. Featured on the program is Miss Jane Taylor, Nursing Consultant of the Division of Nurse Education, United States Public Health Service. who will deliver a speech to the 100 student nurses of the class of 1947 who will receive their caps. The Michigan nurses' cap is a starched white band trimmed with black velvet ribbon, the width of which increases with the class of the nurse. Prof. Reddig added. The public is invited to attend. Hillel Dramatics Group Will Meet at 4 P.M. Today Students interested in writing, producing or acting for the Hille' Players are requested by Sonya Hel- ler, chairman of the group, to attend a meeting of that organization at 4 p.m. EWT today at the Hillel Foun- dation. WORLD CONFERENCE SAN FRANCISCO SECURITY 4 Fell W f4 ONS itera @owsl for 1944 'ry hips A 6low_ STETT'INIUS GETS C NFEIRENCE STAMP-Secretary of ,State Stettinius (left) receives first sheet of 50 stamps bearing the name of the late President Roosevelt at San Francisco for the late President's collection. San Francisco's postmaster William McCarthy makes the presentation. CONFERENCE DELEGATES BEGIN ASSEMBLING-Delegates for the opening session of the United Nations Security Conference enter the War Memorial Opera House at San Francisco shortly before the conference was to begin. Dodd, Mead and Com- pany, Publishers since 1839, announce three Fellowships exclusively for College Students and Faculty Members. The Intercollegiate Literary Fellowship of $1500 will be awarded to the undergrad- uate in an American college or university who submits the most promising project for a novel, payment to be made during the year in which the novel is to be completed. The Graduate look Fellow- ship of $1500 has been estab- lished to encourage the writ- ing of non-fiction of general a peal by graduate students. he fellowship will be granted on the basis of a project and sample chapters. The Faculty Book Fellowship of $2000 will be awarded to a faculty member to facil- itate the writing of a book of non-fiction. A completed manuscript is not necessary at the time of application. For full details and appli- cation blanks regarding these Fellowships, estab- lished exclusively for College Students and Fac- ullies, write to Dodd, Mead and Company, 432 Fourth Avenue, New York 16, New York. The clos- ing date for the submis- sion of projects is April 1, 1946. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 4' (Continued from Page 4) ence S. Yoakum as guests of will be held at 4 today. honor, Junier Girls Play: "Take It from There" will be presented in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater in the League at 6:30 CWT tonight and at 7:30 CWT Saturday. There will be an evening of films on Cuctral 'and South America at Rackham Amphitheater tonight at 6:30, sponsored by the University Bureau of Visual Education, the In- ter-Racial Association, the Post-War Council, and Michigan Youth for Democratic Action. All those inter- ested are invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. Biclogical Chemistry Seminar will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Ram. 319 West Medical Building. "The Relationship of Blood Proteins to Dietary and Body Proteins". All interested are invited, Post-War Council is sponsoring a mock conference to coincide with San Francisco Conference Saturday, April 28, at 2 p.m. CWT in Rms. A, B and C of the League. The public is cordially invited. Workshop on Anti-Semitism: Prof. Emily Newcomb, of the English De- partment of Wayne University, will speak at 6:30 p.m. Monday, April 30, at the Hillel Foundation on 4'Educa- tion Against Anti-Semitism Through Literature". The general public is invited to attend. The Lutheran Student Association is having a Recreation Party at the Y.M.C.A. Saturday evening at 7:30. Students and servicemen are invited. The regular Sunday meeting of the Lutheran Student Association will be held in Zion Lutheran Parish Hall at 5 Sunday afternoon. Delegates of the Ohio Valley Regional Conference will report and the supper and fel- lowship hour will follow at 6. Open house: Buff Wright will be in charge of Lane Hall's Open House Saturday evening at 8. All members of the student body are invited tc participate in this program. Luncheon-Discussion: Saturday at 12:15 a luncheon and discussion meeting will be held at Lane Hall. The subject of discussion will be an- nounced later. The Annual French Play: Le Cercle Francais will present "Ces Dames aux Chapeaux Verts", a modern French comedy in one prologue and three acts by Albert Acremant, at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Wednesday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. (CWT). All seats are reserved. Tickets will be on sale at the box office Monday, April 30 from 1 to 4 p.m., Tuesday, May 1, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Wednesday, May 2, from 9 a.m. to 7:30 (CWT). A special reduction will be made for holders of the French Lecture Series card. Call 6300 for reservations. f CONFERENCE DELEGATES LISTEN TO TRUMAN'S ADDRESS-Delegates from 46 nations listen to the radio address of President harry S. Truman opening the United Nations Security Conference in the San Francisco War Memorial Opera House. On speakers stand (left to right) Gov. Earl Warren of Calif., Secretary of State Edward Stettin ius and San Francisco's Mayor, Roger Lapham. ~ ._ . / 3 H / You were hooked for Pan-lel? 'WetlI.-.0. 0 0 p ol Ir. SATURDAY, APRIL IM" _V; ' -.ONW 28th 8:00-12:00 $1.20 PER. COUPLE, WITH BILL Take Iac tc LAYTON . ii II II~~ C4M' '