PAGE TWO THE IICHIGAN DAILY {1l A-, MAY 13, 19l' .......... _ , Regents Receive Book Collection of Late Dean The Board of Regents has received the library of the late Dr. W. B. Hins- dale, former dean 'of the Homeo- pathic MedicaleCollege and later Custodian of Michigan Archaeology in the University Museums. The collection, representative of the broad interests of Dr. Hinsdale, includes a number of museum mater- ials. Distributed to the various Uni- versity libraries according to their fields of study, the Michigan Histori- cal Collections, the Clements Library, the University Museums and the School of Education library have been the principal beneficiaries. Bequest Includes McGuffey's Readers The varied career of Dr. Hinsdale is indicated by the scope of his be- quest. Prior to his graduation from medical school he was a schoolmas- ter in the public schools of northern Ohio. Thc complete series of Mc- Guffey's readers, particularly the Mc- Guffey's Eclectic Primer published in 1867, now at the School of Education library, recalls the educational meth- ods of his time. After graduating from the College of Homeopathy in Cleveland, he prac- Mrs. Sanders Will Lecture on 'Texas' Accompanying the March of Time film "Texas," Mrs. Henry A. Sand- ers will lecture at the International Centers Sunday evening program at 7:30 p. m. EWT (6:30 p. i. CWT) today. ticeJ medicine for ten years prior to his acceptance of the deanship here. The Michigan Historical Collections have received several histories of Michigan written by Dr. Hinsdale, personal diaries and scrapbooks illus- trating the conflict between home- opathy and traditional medicine at the time of his deanship. The His- torical Collection also received a nunber of books written by faculty members and autographed by the authors. American history source material,' including rare editions of Thomasj Paine's "Rights of Man", a Ku Klux Xlan const tution and several prim- ers by DeWitt Clinton and Benjamin Fi anklin, also several histories of the early American period with emphasis on the Indian wars, have been re- ceived by the Clements Library. Donated Autographed Letters The donation to the Clements Li- brary included two autographed let- ters from James A. Garfield to B. A. Hinsdale and an autographed letter to W. B. Hinsdale from Eastman Johnson, the artist who painted "The Young Lincoln Reading in the Light of the Open Fire", owned by the Univers ity. Dr. Hinsdale retired in 1922 and adopted a new field, anthropology, specialhring in the Great Lakes re- gion. The Museum of Anthropology now contains the bulk of his collec- tion of Indian relics. Numbering ap- proximately 1,600, the archaeological specimens include several baskets, axes, arrowheads and copper imple- ments. i First Nazi Sub' In U.S. Waters T o Surrender Expected To Arrive At New Jersey Port By The Associated Press NEW YORK, May 12-The Ger- man submarine U-858, first enemy vessel to surrender in American home waters since the outreak of the present war, is expected to arrive off Cape May, N.J., tomorrow. Vice-Admiral H. F. Leary, com- mander of the eastern sea frontier, said the submarine made contact with United States fleet units several days ago and is being escorted on a prescribed course to Cape May. In accordance with the rule pro- mulgated by the Navy and the British Admiralty, the submarine, flying the black surrender flag, will come in on the surface with a large proportion of her crew on deck. Fourth Naval District officials will receive the sur- render for Leary. After the crew members have been removed as prisoners of war, the sub- marine will be taken to Philadelphia, the Navy said. Grads Sponsor Forum on Post War Ediiucation The position of education in the< post-war world will be the topic of a forum sponsored by the Graduate Student Council at 7:30 p.m. EWT (6:30 p.m. CWT) tomorrow in the I Men's Lounge of the Rackham Build-~ ing. The question of vocational vs. clas- sical education will be treated from three viewpoints, according to Bill Akel:s, president of the Council. Dr. Clarence D. Thorpe of the Eng- lish Department will discuss the place of the literary college; Dr. Howard Y.] Mcclusky of the School of Education will argue for a liberal, well-rounded education; and Dr. G. G. Brown of the chemical engineering department will speak on vocational training. Prof. John L. Brumm will act as moderator. General discussion by the audience will follow the ten-minute speech presented by each of these faculty members. A coffee hour will be held after the forum. CLASSIF IE D DIR ECT ORY LOST AND FOUND LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key. Inscribed "Margaret J. Allen" on back. Reward. Call 2-4143. LOST: Tri-Delta seal ring-gold on black. Name engraved inside. Re- ward. Call 2-3494. LOST: One Alpha Delta Phi frater- nity pin with name E. J. Potter on back. If found, please call Mary Bronson, 4089. Reward.- LOST: Grey gabardine topcoat. On the Island. If found, phone Jim, 4493. Reward. FOR RENT ROOM: at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Open 16 weeks summer term. Con- venient and cheap. Inquire 715 Hill or 2-5570. INNER 10 Great Wall Kaifeng Chen9t C H I N A *O *\ \NANKING t ~ze , \k \\\\ Ichang\ HANKOW CHUNGKING Changsha ha hihk \\\\\t Burma s= Paoching Rood M ---'" Hengyang _Kweiyang Knming Amoy \CANTON, HONG KONG HANOIKNG ~FR. INDO~ South Chi WR NHAINAN Sea Ana " +J STATUTE MMLES ~RcMSA Prof. John Brumm, chairman of the Department of Journalism, and Prof. Arthur Wood of the Department of Sociology, are leaving for Detroit Guest Soprano Will P"'resent Lieder Recital Highlighting her program with selections by Brahms, Hugo Wolf, Richard Strauss and Schubert, Dor- othy Ornest Feldman, guest soprano, will present a lieder recital at 8:30 p.m. EWT (7:30 p.m. CWT) today in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Mrs. Feldman studied under Lucy Lee Call during her undergraduate days at the Eastman School of Mu- sic and received her Master of Music degree from the University in 1944. She was a pupil of Prof. Arthur Hackett in the School of Music. Continuing her vocal studies with Therese Schnabsl in New York last summer and fall, Mrs. Feldman has given concerts in Rochesteur, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Saginaw and Ann Arbor. She will be accompan- ied by Miss Kathleen Rinck of the School of Music piano faculty. A student recital will be presented by Jean Gilman, soprano, at 8:30 p.m. EWT (7:30 p.m. CWT) Tuesday in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Both programs are open to the pub- lie. tomorrow to attend a conference of the Michigan Citizens Committee. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the key man in the 4tate and the organization of chapters in their communities. Organized Last Fall Organized in the Fall of 1944 as a non-partisan political action group to help in the re-election of the late President Roosevelt, the M. C. C. has decided to become a permanent or- ganization to 'forward goals of a liberal, enlightened electorate toward social progress and a world security organization.' Membership is drawn from inde- pendent citizens outside of party and labor affiliations. State, Local Organization At tomorrow's meeting they will lay plans looking toward state and local organization. The speakers of the evening in- clude: James Loeb Jr., ex-secretary of the Union for Democratic action who will speak on "Nation-Wide Or- ganization of Liberal Forces"; Pat- rick S. Nertney, chairman of the De- troit chapter, who will speak on "The Job Ahead"; and the main speaker, Frank Hoak, member of Congress, who will discuss "Crucial Issues of the Day." VICTORY HAIR CUTS!! One blended- shaded- cut to conform to your specifications! THE DASCOLA BARBERS Between State & Mich. Theatres WHERE CHINESE REPORT VICTORY - Arrows locate drives which the Chinese say have smashed a Japanese push toward the U. S. air base at Chihkiang and surrounded enemy troops west of Paoehing. Shaded areas are Japanese-controlled. -W - Hi ' rkshoP' T BU e Counll"I6 Nominees Are Listed The seventh meeting of the "Work- shop on Anti-Semitism" will be held at 7:30 p. m. EWT (6:30 p. m. CWT) tomorrow at the Hillel Foundation. Walter Quillico and Frank Seymour, guest speakers, will lecture on the topic "Labor and the Negro View the Menace of Anti-Semitism." Quillico was formerly president of Local 50 UAW (CIO), and is now UAW (CIO) international represent- ative. Seymour, a Negro leader, is an alderman in Ypsilanti and chair- man of the Education Committee of Local 50 UAW (CIO). The meeting is open to tlhe public. Mother's Day Tea Sponsored by Hillel A Mother's Day tea will be held from 3 to 5:30 p.m. EWT (2-4:30 p.m. CWT) today at the Hillel Founda- tion. Students are invited to come and bring their parents to an afternoon of entertainment which will include Hard games, ping pong and checkers. Refreshments will be served, and the record collection is to be open for the use of the guests. BUY MORE BONDS AR ECORDS Election by Hillel members of the Hillel student council for the 1945-46 college year will be held from 9:301 a.m.-5:30 p.m. EWT (8:30 a.m.-4:301 p.m. CWT) Tuesday at the Hillel Foundation, Haven and Hill. From a nomination slate of 35 per- sons, 17 will be elected by the pro- portional representation voting sys- tem. Those who are running for Council are Renee Lichtenstein, Benson Jaf- fee, Muriel Aaron, Dorothy Raskind, Frances Pearl, Marshall Wallace, Helen Greenberg, Ruth Elconin, Burt Agata, June White, Seymour Lichter, Judith Chayes, Barbara Levin, Betty Korash and Sheldon Selesnick. Others who have been nominated are Bennett Shulman, Joyce Siegan, Arthur Kraft, Helen Alpert, Rita Hyman, Milton Budyk, Anita Franz, Josh Grauer, Helen Horwitz, Elaine Greenbaum, Channing Lipson, Harry Stern, Jerry Greenberg, Reva Send- ler, Dorothy Hayes, Annette Shenk- er, Harvey Osland, Blanche Berger, Al Goren and Allene Golinkin. Mother's Day Cables Mother's Day Greetings from 5,000 soldiers in military hospitals in the Philippines will reach the United States tomorrow by cable STATE POLITICS: Dr. Wood, Brumm Will Attend Citizens Committee Meeting 'A "S I rI (1i IF- WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. STARTS TODAY! A1 I. '3 Iia l4 /k~t THE Strangest HolidayTWO PEOPLE EVER SHARED I AT THE RADIO & RECORD SHOP 715 N. UNIVERSITY They shut out the world around them--but not their pasts ,.together crowd- ing a lifetime of .ove, laughter and tears into eight days of 'borrowed paradise 1 . I' 6 Cuts downs oil finish se Saves preci Helps prevei Good for cut 000 pls taxesz << K NOW SHOWING A smearing. This miracle ts enamel like lightning. ous minutes. mt smudging. I SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL presents GINGER ROGERS challenging her unforgettable "Kitty Foyle" JOS~hEPH i0COTTEN from his triumph in "Since You Went Away" SHIRLEY TEMPLE iu her first really grown-up glamour role jLE $EEING Yo Ili 1 Directed by WILLIAM DIETERLE " Produced by DORE SCHARY Screen play by Marion Parsonnet - From a story by Charles Martin RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS iii IN 111111 .III I I , F .:I > I 1 II