THE MliHIGAN DAILY U' Inter-Racial Group Meets; Maps Coming Year's Program and with members of the faculty on investigating the Negro housing situ- ation in Ann Arbor, as well as look- ing into other sources of discrimina- tion on campus. By sending post cards to congressmen, taking campus polls, and holding lectures and for- ums, the Inter-Racial Association plans to help in passing the bill in Congress to make the FEPC a per- manent organization. Other Plans Discussed Other activities for the coming semester include the campus-wide distribution of the pamphlet "Races of Mankind," holding symposiums, discussions and lectures, with various guest speakers, in all of which the aim will be to further inter-racial unity. All those interested in inter-racial problems are urged to join the or- ganization. The next meeting will be held Dec. 16 at the Union. Latin Movies, To Be Shown Post-War Council Will Sponsor Show Today Three movies dealing with the ed- ucational problems of Latin Ameri- can countries will be shown from 7:30 to 8:45 P. m. tonight in the Rackham Amphitheater. The movies are the first in a ser- ies of films to be presented by the Post War Council. "Young Uraguay" will picture the progressive steps Uraguay is making in education, showing how the young people live and play and go to school from the Escuela Primar to the Uni- versidad.' The work of the Mexican govern- ment in bringing education to its Tarascan people through the train- ing of local teachers and leaders will be shown in the film entitled "Mex- ico Builds a Democracy." An accurate picture of the educa- tional systems now operating in the other American republics will be giv- en in "Schools To The South." The movies were obtained by the Post War Council from the Univer- sity of Michigan Visual Education Dept. FIRST B-29 LEAVES SAIPAN FOR TOKYO-Ground crewmen watch a sthe first B-29 Superfortress takes off from Saipan for the strike against Tokyo. PEACETIME MILITARY SERVICE: Post- War Conscription Disapproved Highlights On-Campus ... Soviet Film Shown .. . "They Met in Moscow," a Russian- produced movie will be presented at 8 p. m. today and tomorrow in Rack- ham Auditorium. Tickets for the film, sponsored by the Ann Arbor Council for American- Soviet friendship, can be obtained at a State St. bookstore. Center To Have Tea . . . Foreign students and their Am- erican friends are invited to attend the International Center's tea dance from4 p. m. to 6 p. m. to- day. Y. C. Chen will be the principal speaker at the Center's regular Sunday evening program. Holmes To Speak..., Prof. R, H. Holmes of the sociology department will discuss "The Role of Cooperatives in the Post-War World" at a dinner party to be held from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. tomorrow at Roche- dale Cooperative House, 64t Oxford. Everyone interested is invited to at- tend. Eva Boenheim, chairman of the Inter-Cooperative Council edu- cational committee, which has ar- ranged the party, announced. Religious Services . Religious services, conducted in Hebrew and English, will be held at 7:45 p. m. today at the Hillel Foundation. Eugene Malitz, A/S, and Sam Krohn, '4D, will conduct the ser- vice, which will end in time for worshippers to attend the Fire- side discussion. Teachers Are Needed The teaching division of the Bur- eau of Appointments and Occupa- tional Information has received re- quests for teachers in every subject field on every grade level from forty- five of the forty-eight states and from nine countries or territories outside continental United States. Church Clubs Plan Week-End Entertainments The Newman Club will hold a party from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. today in the clubrooms of St. Mary's Stu- dent Chapel and all students and servicemen are invited. Entertainment is planned for in- termission' together with refresh- ments. On the party committee are A. F. Vonderhaur, USMCR, Mary Cataret, D. D Morrow and Bob Stev- enson, USNR. At the same time the Congrega- tional-Disciples Guild will hold a Mixer party in the assembly rooms of the Congregational Church. Games and dancing will be the activities planned. The early time will permit military personnel to attend.' Baptist students and members of the Roger Williams Guild will have musical entertainment at.8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Baptist Guild House. Student talent will present numbers of Chopin, Bach and modern com- posers. Michigan NOW- "1IN THE MEANTIME DARLING" JEANNE CRAIN FRANK LATI MORE EUGENE PALLETTE Post-war -iia- r.nn.qrrintinn 4 ininuary c;uu5c;11lj tluii "would not be especially helpful to! peacetime citizenship" was the con- clusion drawn by a majority of the members attending the Michigan Council on Education meeting at Mi- chigan Normal College Wednesday, announced Dean James D. Edmon- son, of the University School of Ed- ucation. Training Not a Cure All Most of the Council members! agreed that, although they "were strongly in favor of adequate defense provision in whatever way is deter- mined necessary," compulsory mili- tary training should not be used as a cure-all for physical and social de- fects of our youth. They felt that a line should be drawn between these aims. The members suggested that a na- tional commission be formed of edu- cational and military leaders to con- sider the problem of compulsory ser- vice after the war. At that time it will be easier to decide just what will be adequate provisions for defense. Dean Questions Project Edmonson himself "questioned the desiral ility of a year of required ser- Crisler To Talk At 'U' Alumni Club The University Club of New York will hold its annual football dinner Dec. 4 at the Sheraton Hotel at which time they will show the col- ored film "Michigan on the March" and a football film of the most out- standing game which Fritz Crisler will discuss. Following the presentation of "The Messiah" Dec. 17 the Ann Arbor alumni group will meet at the home of Gertrude Fiegell for a Christmas supper. ivce because it would tend to feder- alize education and take away com- munity and state control of the edu- cational system." The move of the Michigan Educa- tional study commission for the ex- tension of the school program to 14 years was looked on with approval by the council. The additibnal two years should include, besides a con- tinuation of general education, a program of vocational training for the majority of students, who do not attend college. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1944 VOL. LV, N. 2G6 All notices for The Daily Official Bul- letin are to be sent to the Office of the Assistant to the President, 1021 Angell Hall, in typewritten form by 3:30 p. m. of the day preceding its publication, except on Saturday when the notices should be submitted by 11:30 a. m. Notices To the Members of the Faculty, College of Literature, Science and the Arts: The December meeting of the Faculty of the College of Litera- ture, Science, and the Arts for the academic year 1944-45 will be held on Monday, Dec. 4, 1944, at 4:10 p.m. in Rm. 1025 Angell Hall. The reports of the various commit- tees have been prepared in advance and are included with this call to the meeting. They should be retained in your files as part of the minutes of the December meeting. Edward H. Kraus Agenda 1. Consideration of the minutes of the meeting of Nov. 6, 1944 (pp. 1108-1116), which were distributed by campus mail. 2. Consideration of reports sub- aird . . (Continued from Page 1) pacity after 1908 Baird "was always interested in the football team," ac- cording to Yost. Baird was last in Ann Arbor Tuesday when he left for Kansas City after spending the Thanksgiving Day holiday here. Baird was well remembered by ev- ery Michigan man who came in con- tact with him. Ernest J. Allmend- inger, an All-American guard on the 1912-1913 football teams, said "every Michigan athlete, every Michigan alumnus, who ever met Baird could never forget him. He was an out- standing personality." Baird's two outstanding gifts to the University were $77,500 in 1935 and 1936 for the establishment of the Charles Baird Carillon and a $34,000 gift for the Thomas M. Coo- ley Memorial Fountain, opposite the League, in honor of Michigan's great Law School dean. His pocket was always open for University causes and he was a ready contributor to the Varsity Band, hos- pital funds and medical research funds. An honorary 'M' Club member, Baird was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa. The University con- ferred an honorary M. A. degree on him in 1940. mitted with the call to this meeting. a. Executive Committee-Professor E. S. Brown. b. Executive Board of the Graduate School-Associate Pro- fessor N. E. Nelson. c. University Council-Professor J. M. Cork. d. Senate Advisory Committee on Uni- versity Affairs-Professor J. K. Pol- lock. e. Deans' Conference-Dean E. H. Kraus. 3. Special Order: Eligibility of In- structors to Vote (p. 1116)-Profes- sor C. F. Norton. 4. Admission of veteran students. Recommendations of the Executive Committee accomparry this communi- cation. 5. New Business. 6. Announcements. Notice: Attention of all concerned, and particularly of those having of- fices in Haven Hall, or the western portion of the Natural Science Build- ing is directed to the fact that park- ing or standing of cars in the drive- way between these two buildings is prohibited because it is at all times inconvenient and even dangerous to ether drivers and to pedestrians on the diagonal and other walks. If members of your family call for you, especially at ncon when traffic both on wheels and on foot is heavy, it is especially urged that the car wait for you in the parking space adjacent to the north door of University Hall. Waiting in the driveway blocks traf- fic and involves confusion, inconven- ience and danger just as much when a person is sitting in a car as when the car is parked empty. University Senate Committee on Parking Students possessing deposit re- ceipts for tickets to the Michigan- Purdue football gane are ,reminded that these receipts become void after today, and no refunds will be made after that date. H. 0. Crisler Director of Athletics Faculty, College of Literature, Sci- ence, and the Arts : The civilian freshman five-week progress reports will be due Dec. 9 in the Office of the Academic Counselors, 108 Mason Hall. Forestry Assembly: There will be an assembly of the School of Forestry and Conservation in Rm. 2039 Nat- (Continued on Page 4) :. ® / / "They e nMoscow" MERRY MUSICAL ROMANCE RUSSIAN SONGS! RUSSIAN DANCES! (an ARTKIMO picture) .,/; '>2 / Also Once Over Lightly Outdoor Living Cartoon News ti RACKHAM HALL, DEC. at 8 P.M. TICKETS AT WAHR'S 1& 2 0 .. l __ -Ii CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING engraved on gold top. 9764. Reward. Call Janet SOME FINERECORDINGS Recenitly .Received! SCHUBERT: NINTH SYMPHONY Bruno Walter and London Symphony DM 602 ........................... $6.82 CLASSIFIED RATES $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In. crease of 10c for each additional five words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease .of 25c for each additional five words.) Contract Rates on Request LOST AND FOUND LOST: RED PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN. REWARD. LOST-Brown and gold Schaeffer pencil Nov. 24 in Natural Science Building. Will give a package of Philip Morris or Camels for re- turn. Helen Dingwall. Tel. 9390. LOST : Black Schaeffer pen. Name LOST-Silver identification bracelet with Corinne engraved on it. Call 2-4561. Corinne Azen. WANTED WANTED: Typing. 10c per page. Write Mrs. Hoover, 117 Cass Ave. Vassar Mich. for information. FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS in Pittsfield Village. Unfurnished apartment homes now available. Light airy apartments, each com- plete with electric refrigerator, 4- burner gas range, automatic hot water, etc. All city conveniences at hand. Rentals from $50 to $62 monthly. Drive out Washtenaw Road to Pittsfield Village or go by bus, which stops right at the vil- lage. 6 minutes from Ann Arbor. Privately owned and managed. Available to selected tenants re- gardless of occupation. Open daily 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays, 3 p. m. to 7 p. in. k' MICHIGAN MEN... NOTE! How About MakingI Saturday a ea Evening II For Your Date? Before the formal, take her to the ALLENEL for a delicious .dinner served in a pleasant at- mosphere. Come on, men, let's give her a bang-up time! SCHUBERT: QUARTET IN A MINOR Budapest String Quartet DM 225...... CHOPIN: POLONAISES Arthur Rubinstein DM 353........... DVORAK: FOURTH SYMPHONY Talich and Czech Philharmonic D M 304 .................. . DVORAK: SLAVONIC DANCES Talich and Czech Philharmonic M 310 . $4.72 $8.92 $5.77 $4.72 I _; 4 CohtinuousShowsI Daily from 1:30 P.M.W H TN MATINEES . . 25c NIGHTS . . . . 30c SERVICEMEN . I6c 1 V. LAST TIMES TODAY Tops in Iillbilly Musicals! 67 "I'M FROM ARKANSAS" 1ho TRIGGER LAW" Cot Gibson - Bob Steele I j i STARTS SATURDAY! Il6oSPOONFUL TLN IES... anLOEWLYAOONE EDDIEDEW 5 DAYS Rent a Bike for a semester 1 1 RACHMANINOFF: SECOND SYMPHONY Ormandy and Minneapolis Symphony DM 239................ HOLDA. . . ad in Lighter Vein . HOLIDAY INN Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, etc. Decca 306 ......$ Maywe suggest that you shop now while so many -. desirable items are still available. AVOID LONG COLD WALKS TO CLASSES A SPECIAL SEMESTER . I I I