1 FOUR

T HE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, NOV. 30 1944



Prof.

Becker

To

Open

Cook

Lectures

Monday

t"

CARROLL GLENN:
Violinist Will Play here

Carroll Glenn, young American-
violinist, will appear in the Fifthl
Choral Union concert at 8:30 p. m.
Tuesday at Hill Auditorium.
Miss Glenn, who was born in Ches-
ter, S. C., started to study the violin
at the age of four. When she was
seven years old she traveled 65 miles
each Saturday to the University of
South Carolina for her violin les-
sons.
Studied at Juilliard
When she was eleven Miss Glenn's
parents brought her to New York
to the Juilliard School of Music to
study with Edouard Dethier, Bel-
gian violinist. In spite of her devo-
tion to her art, however, Miss Glenn
Religious Grou'
Meets Saturday

Ann Arbor Ministers,
Students To Confer

Several university students and
ministers from Ann Arbor will at-
tend the Michigan Conference of
College and University Religious
Workers to be held Saturday at the
Rackham Memorial Building in De-
troit.
John Muehl, Grad., will be chair-
man of the students who will parti-
cipate in the discussions. They will
be accompanied by Dr. Edward W.
Blaleman, University religious coun-I
selor; Rev. H. L. Pickerill, director
of the Disciples Guild House; Rev.
Chester Loucks, First Baptist Church
and Rev. James Van Pernis, First
Presbyterian Church.
On the morning session program
will be Dr. J. Maxwell Adams of the
Presbyterian Board of Christian Ed-
ucation who will speak on "The War
Time Campus Prepares for Peace."
Miss Louise Fleming, national secre-
tary of the YWCA, will address the
conference on "Issues on the Post-
War,'Campus." She is also making a
study of college women in war time
and will be in Ann Arbor Dec. 5 and
6 to' confer with University leaders
and organizations.
A student panel discussion on "Re-
ligion on the Post-War Campus" will
be held in the afternoon.
Dr. Lew Cancels
December Lectures
Dr. Timothy T. Lew, one of China's
leading educators, has been forced to
cancel his December lecture engage-
ments with campus groups because
of ill health, it was learned today.
His telegram, received here yester-
day, reported that he is under the
care of physicians and would be
unable to travel to Ann Arbor at this
time.
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had to go to school each day like the
other children.
She practiced each morning from
6:30 a. m. until she went to the
nearby public school and after clas-
ses studied at the Juilliard.
Gets Four Awards
Miss Glenn is the first and only
young artist to win all four major
prizes offered in open competition to
promising musicians in the United
States. She holds the Naumberg
Foundation, the Town Hall Endow-
ment Series, the $1,000 prize of the
National Federation of Music Clubs,
and the Schubert Memorial Awards.
During her first season as a tour-
ing artist, she played with the New
York Philharmonic and with the Chi-
cago, Minneapolis and Kansas City
Symphonies, substituting in the lat-
ter instance for Fritz Kreisler.
Miss Glenn is now celebrating her
fifth concert year. Two years ago
she played a tour of 35 dates, while
last year she jumped from that fig-
ure to the total of 61 performances.
Miss Glenn is married to Staff
Sergeant Eugene List, who enlisted
in the army at the height of a bril-
liant pianistic career.
Speech Honor
group T'o Rush
Coeds Today
Zeta Phi Eta, National Profes-
sional Speech Arts Sorority, will hold
formal rushing in the Henderson
Room of the League at 3:30 today.
The sorority is primarily for women
who are interested in promoting
speech activities.
During the past summer Mrs. Clar-
ibel Bulford Baird who acted as di-
rector of the summer plays at the
University was initiated as an asso-
ciate member of Zeta Phi Eta. A tea
in her honor was held after the cere-
mony.
Betty Goodwin, president of Zeta
Phi Eta, announced the sorority's
officers for the coming year. They
are Jean Lorae,cvice-president; Lu-
cille Jenuit, secretary; and Marge
Crumpachet, treasurer.
Zeta Phi Eta plans to take charge
of the ushering for the first play
given by Play Production this year.
They: will also be in charge of the
publicity for this play.
Seminar on Social
Ethics To Be Held
A Social Ethics Seminar scheduled
for 7:30 p. m. today in the library
of Lane Hall will be highlighted by a
talk by John Muehl, '44, on Dr. Rein-
hold Niebuhr's book, "Neo-Ortho-
doxy."
Dr. Niebuhr, professor of Christian
Ethics at the Union Theological Sem-
inary, at New York, is national chair-
man of the Union for Democratic Ac-
tion
Canadian 'Disorders' Are
Being Carefully Watched
OTTAWA, Nov. 29.-(A)- Anti-
conscription disorders among draftee
troops on Canada's west coast are
being "carefully watched and com-
pletely controlled, Prime Minister
W. L. Mackenzie King told the nation
from the floor of the House of
Comnons today.
ASME Hears Walsh

Prof. Throop
To Lead Hillel#
Fireside Group
Fasi To Be Topi
Of Discussion Friday #
"Anti-rationalist Elements of Fas-
cism" will be the topic of a Hillel
Fireside discussion to be led by Prof.
Palmer A. Throop of the history
department at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow atf
the Hillel Foundation assembly room.
Third in Series
The discussion will be the third ink
a series of Hillel Fireside discussions
held on alternate Fridays during the
fall semester which deal with social,
religious and political problems of
interest to the American people. "The
discussion program is an integral
part of Iillel's cultural program,"
said Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen, direc-
tor of the Foundation, adding, "to1
which students of all faiths are wel-
come to attend."
Faculty Speakers
Thus far this semester, large
groups of students, servicemen and
townspeople have gathered at these
discussions to hear Prof. Theodore
Newcomb of the sociology depart-
ment speak on "Politics and Propa-
ganda" and Prof. John W. Lederle
of the political science department
discuss the question of Congressional
cooperation with the President and
possible improvements in the ma-
chinery of national government.
The discussions will be followed by
a question period, after which re-
freshments will be served in the
Foundation lounge.
Four Women Are Killed
In Grand Trunk Accident
IONIA, Mich., Nov. 29.-)-Four
women were killed and three others
seriously injured today when a Grand
Trunk passenger train struck an
automobile containing the seven, at
a grade crossing in the village of
Pewamo, 15 miles east of Ionia.
The dead areMrs. Mabel Cunning-
ham, Miss Ruth Navin, Miss Mar-
garet O'Connell and a Miss Bozung
all of Hubbardston.
Congregational Church
To Hold Party Tonight
All students and servicemenon
campus are invited to the party
planned by the Congregational-Dis-
ciples Guild for 7:30 to 10 p.m.
tomorrow in the assembly rooms of
the Congregational Church.
Dawn Saari, social chairman, has
announced that there will be danc-
ing, mixers, games and refreshments.
DAILY OFFICIAL
(iuLLET N
(Continued from Page 2)

Lecturer at
Cornell Ta
Speakat'',
Political Trdiio
Subjcct of series
Prof. Carl L. Becker. eminent Am-
erican historian, will deliver the first
of a series of five lectures on the
theme of "Freedom and Responsi-
bility in the American Way of Life,"
at 8:15 p. m. Monday in the lecture
hall of the Rackham Building.
The lectures, constituting the an-
nual William W. Cook Lectures
on American Institutions, will be
given Monday through Friday.
"The American Political Tradi-
tion" is the title of the first of
Professor Becker's lectures and the
only one which will be delivered in
the evening. The succeeding four
lectures are scheduled to be given at
4:15 p. m. Tuesday through Friday.
The four are "Freedom of
Speech and the Press," Tuesday;
"Freedom of Learning and Teach-
ing," Wednesday; "Constitutional
Government," Thursday; and
"Private Economic Enterprise" is
the final lecture Friday.
Becker, professor of history at Cor-
nell University, was graduated from
the University of Wisconsin. He
taught at Pennsylvania College,
Dartmouth, Kansas and Minnesota
before going to Cornell in 1917.
The Lecture series, of which
Prof. Becker's talks are the first,
were provided for in the will of
the late Mr. Cook, University alum-
nus. Bequests by Mr. Cook pro-
vided for both the Law Quadrangle
and Martha Cook Residence Hall
for women. The William W. Cook
Foundation created a University1
lectureship on American institu-
tions.
Indicating his faith in American
institutions, in 1927 Mr. Cook pub-
lished a two-volume work on "Am-
erican Institutions and Their Pres-
ervation."
Professor Becker is past president
of the American Historical Associa-
to and has written "Eve of Revolu-
tion," "Our Great Experiment in
Democracy." and "Modern Democ-
racy." His latest volume, published
a year ago, is "How New Will the
Better World Be?"
Wallace Tour
MSC Farms
EAST LANSING, NOV. 29dIP- -
Vice President Henry A. Wallace will
inspect agricultural projects at Mi-
chigan State College on a trip here
Saturday, President John A. Hannah
announced today.
He said the Vice President asked
for permission to make the inspec-
tion, and planned to devote nearly
his entire time here to conferences
with agricultural professors and
touring the college farms.
Inspection of the Federal poultry
research laboratory, a luncheon at
which he will be Hannah's guest of
honor, and .a visit to the new M. S. C
International Center as the guest of
Prof. and Mrs. Shao Chang Lee are
on his schedule.
Sunday morning Wallace will tour
the thumb area to inspect dairy
herds with for college staff mem-
bers before leaving Michigan, Han-
nah said.

Inter-Guild Council Elects
Officers, Announces Plans
Inter-Guild Council elected Jean
MacKaye, '45, as president and Pris-
cilla Hodges, '46, as secretary at its
recent meeting at Lane Hall.
Plans for the coming year and o
review of the summer and fall activi-
ties were also made. The Council i4
composed of representatives from al'
Protestant student organizations anc
all members of these groups are thul
members of Inter-Guild.

Strikes Close
Two Detroit
War Factories
Production Resumed
In Two Other Plants
By The Associated Press
DETROIT, Nov. 29.- Two new
strikes today closed the plant of the
Graham-Paige Motors Corp. and the
aircraft division of the Dodge main
plant of Chrysler Corporation.
At the Graham-Paige plant a
spokesman said 2,000 employes left
their jobs following the suspension
of 23 welders whom the company
accused of participation in a strike
yesterday in a dispute over seniority.
The workers are members of Local
142, United Automobile Workers
(CIO).
700 Walk Out
A representative of Chrysler Cor-
poration said approximately 700 em-
ployes of the aircraft division of the
Dodge plant left their jobs today in
protest against the transfer of an
employe to another job. An official
of Local 3, United Automobile Work-
ers (CIO) said the transfer was made
without regard to seniority.
Meanwhile two other strikes in
the Detroit area were virtually ended.
Employes of the Cross Company,
manufacturers of precision lathes
used in heavy artillery ammunition
production voted to return to their
jobs after a War Labor Board return-
to-work order.
Production Resumed
At the Ford Motor Comppny's
River Rouge plant production was
resumed today in magnesium and
new steel foundry production after
strikes by 50 millwrights and a shift
of 1,700 men in one of the foundries
had affected approximately 11,000
other workers.
A company spokesman said the
men began returning to their jobs
today. The strike began Monday in
a dispute involving working schedules
for the millwrights. The workers are
members of Local 600, UAW-CIO.
War Films To
_ eShown Here
Five short French films, the first
in a series of French lecturesnand
motion pictures, will be shown at
4:10 p.m. today at the Kellogg Audi-
torium.
The first film, entitled "France,"
gives a picture of the country before
the war, and shots of medieval
French castles will be shown. The
second film, "Resurrection," portrays
the evacuation of Dunkirk and the
organization of the Fighting French
by General De Gaulle in London.
"En Route," the third film, pictures
the Free French soldier embarking
at New York for Corsica; "Invasion
of Corsica" shows the attack made
by the French soldiers last spring.
"Next Time We See Paris," accom-
panied by a background of catchy
French tunes, will conclude the
program.
Carillon Recital Will
Be Presented Today
Continuing his weekly series of in-
. formal recitals, Prof. Percival
Price, University carillonneour, will
open his program at 7 p. mn. today
with selections from the repertorium
of De Gruytters, 18th Century Ant-
wery carillonneur.
Included in this repertoire are De-
Fesch's "Gavotte," "Ceciliene" by
Couperin, Belsier's "Minuet" and
"Corrente" by Lulli.

Prof. Price will also perform his
own popular "Sonata for 43 Bells.'
x He will close the recital with Tsch-
aikowsky's "Waltz of the Flower'
from the well known "Nutcracker
Suite."

The newly appointed members of
the Assembly Recognition Night
Committee are: General Chairman:
Claire McCauley, Martha Cook; As-
sistant General Chairman: Marion
Peyser, Helen Newberry; Co-Pub-
licity Chairmen: Joyce Siegan, Mar-
tha Cook, Helen Alpert, Tappan
Lodge; Co-Tickets Chairmen: Phyllis
Crocker, Mosher Hall; Aileen Allen,'
Madison House.'
There are also: Co-Activities
Chairmen: Betsy Follin, Helen
Newberry; June Ide, Betsy Bar-;
bour; Scholastic Chairman: Vir-
ginia McRae, Stockwell Hall; Dec-
orations: Martha Seer, Betsy Bar-
bour; Refreshments Chairman:
Beatice Rosenblum, Madison
House; Patron's Chairman: Rika
Drewes, Martha Cook; Doris Trum-
peter, Geddes House; Arrange-
ments: Margery Harrington, Betsy
Barbour.
Coeds are needed to act as assis-
tant leaders in the Girl Reserve
troops two hours each week. The
Girl Reserves meet in the Ann Arbor {
High Schools in the afternoons for
games, crafts, and other activities
which the assistant leaders supervise.
All coeds wishing to be Proxy
Parents must attend the compul-
sory meeting to be held at 5 p.m.
tomorrow in the League, the room
to be posted, according to Martha
Lovett, '45.
Coed CampCounselors areinvited
to attend the first meeting of the
Camp Counselor's Club to be held at
4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the small
lounge of the WAB.

tions, as well as round table discus-
sions. The club will be composed
of women who have done this type
of work, and those who wish to
learn more about camping.
The purpose of the club is the
inter-change of ideas among the
different camp counselors. All phases
of camp life will be discussed and
special groups will be organized
within the club for those interested
in special projects, such as craft,
sport instruction and personnel work.
"While it is mainly for the coeds
who have done some work in counsel-
ing, we urge any woman interested,
to join the club, as it will be excellent
preparation for any leadership
work," said Lee Wellman, '45, presi-
dent of the club.
Camera Club
Seeks Members
Experienced and interested ama-
teur photographers are urged to join
the reorganized International Center
Camera Club.
The club, having darkroom facili-
ties with two enlargers and chemicals
for printing and enlarging, provides
an opportunity for practical work
and theoretical discussions.
Students meeting requirements
must register at the International
Center Bulletin Board and submit
sample prints to prove photographic
background.
Those who want to become club
members, but do not meet these re-
quirements will have the opportunity
to be thoroughly trained.

WOMEN'S NEWS


i
"-
lip

Meetings of the Camp Counsel-
or's. Club, newest of the WAAW D
Sport Clubs, will be held, at which;BUY AllBONDS
guest speakers will offer sugges-

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;/.
/

"They Met in Moscow
MERRY MUSICAL ROMANCE
RUSSIAN SONGS!
RUSSIAN DANCES!
(an ARTKIMO picture)
RACKHAM HALL, DEC. 1 & 2
at 8 P.M.
TICKETS AT WAHR'S

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/
/

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What they did in '69
61psyou every cday

J

ing.
lius
5th
the
and

The program will feature Sibe-
Symphony No. 1, Beethoven's
Concerto (The Emperor), and
Enesco Rhapsodies. Graduates
servicemen are cordially invitqd.

r

L. A. Walsh of General Motors
Corp. engineering department spoke
on "Post-War Engineering Possibili-
ties" at the regular bi-weekly meet-
ing of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers on campus,
held at 7:30 p.m. yesterday at the
Union.

Phi Sigma Society: There will be
an important business meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock in the West Con-
ference Room, Rackham Building.
Varsity Debate Squad, Men and
Women: There will be an organiza-
tion meeting at 4 p.m. in 4203 Angell
Hall. Anyone interested who is un-
able to come at that hour should call
the Speech office, ext. 526.
Proxy Parents: There will be af
meeting of all Proxy Parents at the
League this afternoon, Nov. 30, from
5 to 5:20. All Proxy Parents must
attend. This meeting is compulsory.
Coming Events
The Student Religious Association
will hold its weekly Coffee Hour in
the Lane Hall Library on Friday
afternoon from 4 to 5:30. Students,
servicemen, and faculty members are
invited.
An evening of South American
movies will be presented by the Post-
War Corncil Friday at 7:30 in the
Rackham Amphitheatre. The pic-
tures will deal with the schools of
South America, the country of Uru-
guay, and the steps Mexico has taken
toward building a democracy.

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P'lfsha Gras' '6 Ds ltf. Bart0l'

'

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114 SOUTH FOURTH AVE.
Phone 5888
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i

'CARL

GLENN

When Professor Elisha Gray and young Enos M.
Barton, not long out of college, organized in 1869
the partnership later to become Western Electric,
they paved the way for many developments which
have enriched your life.
For many years, the Company has been manu-
facturer, purchasing agent, and distributor for the
Bell Telephone System, whose service you have
known all your life.
Through telephone work, college trained men
and women at Western Electric helped find other
ways to make your life fuller and safer. For exam-
ple, radio broadcasting-talking pictures--marine,
aviation and police radio-train dispatching equip-
ment-all were pioneered by Western Electric.
Today, Western Electric is doing its greatest
job-turning out huge quantities of electronic md
communications equipment to help our fighting
men and to speed the day of Victory.
When that day comes, WesternElectric will re-
sume its 75-year-old job of making communica-

AMERICAN VIOLINIST
Choral Union Series
Tues., Dec. 5
8:30 P.M.

*SZATH-MYRI
ORCHESTRA
EMILE COTE
CHORUS

WXY Z
1270 on your dial
7:830

BOSTON SYMPHONY

7'

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ann .-

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