THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1945



AROUND THE CLOCK WITH WPAG

11:10-Al & Lee Reiser.
11:15-Parson's Grist Mill.
11:30-Farm & Home Hour.
12:00-News.
12:15-Lani McIntire.
12:30-Trading Post.
12:45-Luncheon Melodies.
1:00-News.
1:05-Hollywood Reporter.
1:15-Salute To The Hits.
1:30-Johnny Messner.
1:45-D. Lamour & D. Mc-
Intire.
2:00-News.
2:05-Hal Saunders.
2:15-Victor Young,
2:45-Ray Bloch's Orch.
3:00-News.
3:05--Arthur Chapman.
3:15--Frankie Masters.
3:30-Band Music.
3:45-Lawrence Quintet.
4:00-News.

4:05-Wladimir Selinsky.
4:30-Ranch Boys & Betty
Lou.
4:45--Misch Borr & Orch.
5:00-News.
5:05-Campus Ballroom.
5:45-Sports Review.
6:00-News.
6:15-David Rose & Orch,
6:30-Telephone Quiz.
6:45-Piano Interlude.
6:55-Flashes from Life.
7:00-News.
7:15--Fireside Harmonies.
7:25-Band of the Week.
7 :30--Leo P. Meyers.
7:30-Evening Serenade.
8:00--News.
8:05-Dance Time.
8:15-Put & Take It.
8:30---Pan Americana.
9:00-News.
9:05-Jerry Sears.

TODAY

Written, student enactedl

Librar Seeks
Textbooks For
Needy Students
A call has been issued by the
Textbook Lending Library, which
loans textbooks to students unable
to buy them for one semester, as it
needs more books, and asks students
to turn in books they are finished
with at the end of this semester.
Books may be borrowed from the
Library by any student recommended
by the dean of his college or by an'
academic counselor. Books may be
renewed after one semester provided
they have riot been carelessly handl-
ed.
The Library, which was begun in
May, 1937, is housed in Angell Hall
Study Hall and has a collection of
over a thousand books. This collec-
tion has been made possible by dona-
tions from students of books and
money,
Any books that will benefit other
college students who might not oth-
erwise be able to secure them should
be left in the Study Hall.
Dean Walter asku that you "please
give the library a thought when you
are disposing of texts for which you
no longer have any use.''
Cadarette To Speak
At Dena Batnquet
Dean L. A. Cadarette of the Uni-
v rsity of Detroit Dental School will
bs guest speaker at the graduation
b4nqet to be held at 6 p. m. EWT
(5 l. m. CWT) today at the Allenel
Hotel fo = the 1945 graduating class
in dental hygiene.
Daan Cadarette will be introduced
by Dean Russell W. Bunting of the
University School of Dentistry. Cer-
tificates and pins will be presented to

Double Time
Standard Has1
Confused All
There hasn't been much confu-
sion about the University's double
time standard until this week-at
least not on the surface.
But with the advent of final exams
all tick-tock has broken loose. The
College of Literature, Science and
the Arts printed its schedule in cen-
tral war time and students and pro-
fessors who have kept their watches
on eastern war time and operatQd
per usual are all confused.
People with 10 o'clock classes
look at the schedule and think
that the exammust be Thursday
from 9:30 to 11:30. BUT WAIT!
That's all wrong. Actually 10
o'clock classes are 9 o'clock clas-
ses University time. Taking this
into consideration, you find that a
10 o'clock class has its final exam-
ination on Monday from 9:30 to
11:30 CWT.
Therefore, Dean Walter asks that
all students be reminded that this is
a two-timing world we live in andl
that all is not as it seems. Central
war time is an hour earlier ton the
clock) than eastern war time. There-
fore, when reading the schedule add
one hour to all class times listed and
a final exam scheduie according to
eastern war time will result. The
schedule is reprinted in today's Daily
Official Bulletin. Remember that it
is printed according to central war
time.
the dental hygienists by Dr. Dorothy
Q, Hard, director of the curriculum
in dental hygiene. A class pro-
phecy will be read by Mary Jo Cada-
rette, class president. Parents of
the students and many faculty mem-
bers of the School of Dentistry have'
been invited to attend the banquet.

for Christians. "An Adequate Family for
ty." Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, Religious
ents at the Univ. of Mich.

1, A MORE WAR BONDS
BUY

THOUSANDS LINE ROAD:
Freed Polish W6men TrudgeHome


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For ather I
if's father"s hirn now - and fo
that's just right try Yardley or B
shaving preparations. Other sugg
a pipe, pipe tobacco, tobacco pouch
cards, a wallet, or poker chip set

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Bergamot I
estions-
, playing

tI

ByDON WHITEHEAD,
PARIS-UP)--There have been few
spectacles in this war like the march
of Polish women freed from slave
labor by the Russians and going back
to their homes.
Down the road between Dahme and
Luckau, Germany, they marched by
thousands, pushing carts piled high
with bedding, clothing and food,
Baby carriages and. wagons were bur-
dened with their bundles.
There were no -nen with them.
Neither did I see a single child.
There were only women, trudging
the long road home.
My interpreters -- Cpl. Ernest
Stern of 103 West 98th St., New York,
and his brown haired Polish sweet-
heart, Maria - and I watched them
wending their way down the dusty
road.
"Unless I can keep her with me,"
Stern said, "Maria will be walking
east like those women and perhaps
we will never see each other again."
Maria narrowly had avoided being
placed in concentration camps with
other Polish women. She wanted to
stay with Ernest as long as possible
and get to the United States if she
could. She looked a little frightened
as she watched the marching women.
With bright colored kerchiefs on
their heads, the women made a
bobbing, curling column that
stretched for miles. They were
marching 150 kilometers (93 miles)
to a railroad where they would be
given transportation back to Po-
land.
At Luckau, we met Col. Ivan L.
Yriev, president of Soviet Movie Pro-.
Sara Gordon
To Give Riecital
Mozart's Sonata Will
Be Featured Today
Sarah Hanby Gordon, graduateI
pianist ii the School of Music, will
highlight her recital with the Mozart
"Sonata, K. 570" at 8 p.m. EWT (7
p.m. CWT) today in the Assembly
Hall, Rackham Building.
A pupil of Prof. Joseph Brinkman,
Mrs. Gordon attended Smith College
before entering the University. She
is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi
Kappa Lambda, national music so-I
cieties, and Pi Kappa Phi.
The final student recital in the
School of Music series will be pre-
sented by Audrey Unger, violinist, at
8:30 p.m. EWT (7:30 p.m. CWT)
Sunday in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre. A pupil of Prof. Gilbert
Ross, Miss Unger is presenting the
program in partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the B.M. degre..

ducers Association. The colonel wrote1
and produced the Russian documen-!
tary film, "The Partisans," and is a
four-time winner of the Stalin prize.
At lunch, this brown haired Rus-
sian officer with the sensitive mouth'
said he prayed this would be the last
war.
"Neither America nor Russia need-
ed this war," he said. "We both have
so much we didn't have to fight a
war to get anything we wanted.
"Those Germans are afraid to be
captured by the Russians because
they know what horrible things they
have done to our people and they
think we will take revenge. But the
army as a whole does not want re-
venge,"
We drove back down roads lined
with liberated thousands and with
Russian convoys moving toward
Berlin. In towns where the Red
banner flew, women military police
directed traffic with red and yellow
pennants - red for stop and yellow
for go. As soon as we showed Amer-
ican credentials we were waved on
with a smile and a salute.
Maria grew quieter as we neared
the Elbe River for she was fearful
the Russians would not permit her to
pass. But none challenged us and
we drove back into American lines.
Giggling with excitement, Maria

Al THE
RADIO& RECORD SHOP
715 N UNIVERSITY

4ewap'w
gad
SR ECRS


_I _ .

threw her arms around Ernest and
gave him a kiss.
I took them to first army head-
quarters and Ernest put his arm
around her and they walked into the
office of the chaplain.
A few days later, Ernest came to
see me. "Thanks for -everything you
did for us," he said. "Maria's work-
ing with the Americans as an inter-
preter and I'm interpreting in a camp
near her. As soon as permission comes
through, we'll be married. Thanks
for everything."

S.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST: Ornithology notebook mistak-
WANTED enly put in bike basket Monday
WANT ED: 'To Buy. Man's bike. noon by Kroger's. Urgently needed.
Reward. 2-3159

STREUP
for Exam Week with
FOOD

w- _ ,

PHONE 3743

i
r

HELD OVER!
Premiere Extended!

SAivd its R~Y
$he's a Lady Wolf
Sgot-
The Fat Man'~ a howll
That Objective Burma kid!
Warneriot'

Phone 6080.
WANTED: Ride to Lansing June 21st
or 22nd-moving. Have consider-
able baggage and am willing to
pay reasonable sum. Call R. Stev-
ens, 8617 or Univ. Ext. 766.
WANTED: 4 waiters for eight week
summer session and boys for work
in kitchen. Please call Mrs. Rowles,
Sorosis, 2-3279.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Glasses in brown leather case.
Please call C. Little, 3726.
LOST: Small package containing
wallet. Lost on Liberty. Please re=
turn to Daily.,Reward.
LOST: Man's wristwatch in Michi-
gan Union, Cyma make, jeweler's
name, Joyeria La Perla, Caracas,
Reward. Call Victor Ponte, 2-2218.1
LOST: Half-rimmed glasses in blu-
ish-black case. Ferry Field. May 26.
Reward. Alex Mich, 318 Wenley
House. Phone 2-4401.
LOST: Green striped Weaver pen
between Daily and Stockwell; call
Mary Lu, 4554 Stockwell.

L I Y l . " 4 t V .
LOST: Chi Omega pin engraved with
R. Schlaack lost Sunday on State
Street. Reward. Pat Reid, 22591.
LOST: Yellow can of developed neg-
atives of 35 millimeter. Call 5066.1
FOR SALEc
FOR SALE: Two-trouser white suit,
pre-war, slightly used. Size 321/2.
Write Box 28, Michigan Daily.
FOR SALE: Clirm finished Shelby
Flyer bicycle, several albums of
classical records; large wood ward-
robe (chest). Walt Zimmerman,
841 East University, Phone 3759.
FOR SALE --- Home in Paw Paw,
Mich. (U.S. 12) 316 St. Joseph St.
J. A. Burke. 7 rms., 2 baths, large,
bright living room, hardwood floors,
fireplace, full basement, furnace
heat, screened porch, full 2 stories,
large lot.
ROOMS
ROOM: There is still time to reserve
a room at the Alpha Xi Delta
House. Open 16 weeks. Inquire
715 Hill or 25570.
WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE
DAY OR NIGHT
Continuous from 1 P.M.
-I -Today and Saturday

Capitol Market
123 East Washington

Phone 23111,

We Deliver

P}

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2 ua ifSe Out (The PictaeeJ7'Th

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Coming
Sunday!

ALA N LDD i

"SALTY
O'ROU RKE"

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J DON'T SUBSCRIBE to this Summer's

"I can do that by makingi
distance calls between 6 a
the evening. It doesn't co
more to call then, because
long distance rates go into e
every night. And the folks I

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Daily. Keep up with the campus

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