THE MIClIG AN fDAILY

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' : . rI ay BACK FROM FRANCE:

AP Photo Editor To Headline
Press Club Program Nov. 10

E. K. Butler, photo editor of the
Associated Press, recently returned
from France where he took pictures
of the entire French campaign, wild
headline the program of the 27th
annual meeting of the University of
Michigan Press Club to be held here,
Nov. 9-11.
Butler will address press clubmem-
bers at a dinner meeting to be held
in the Michigan Union, 6 p. m. Fri-
day, Nov. 10.
Under the auspices of the Univer-
sity journalism department, the con-
ference will begin Thursday, Nov. 9
with a session on science's contribu-
tion to the postwar world. Speakers
for the day's additional sessions in-
clude: Prof. E. F. Barker, Prof. Ken-
neth K. Landes, Prof. H. H. Bartlett,
Dr. M. H. Soule, Prof. S. T. Dana,
and Col. H. W. Miller.
The Friday meeting, to be held in

the Rackham Amphitheater, will
have as its guests, Dr. John W. Rig-
eal, director of the Bureau of Indu-
strial Relations, and Dr. Robert M.
MacIver, head of the sociology de-
partment at Columbia University.
Government and industry will be
discussed that day at the general
session by Prof. I. L. Sharfman, head
of the University economics depart-
ment, and Victor Reuther, assistant
director of the War Policy Division
of the UAW-CIO in Detroit.
Honoring the assembled newsmen
and their wives, Percival Price, Uni-
versity carollenneur will give a con-
cert at 4:45 p. in., Nov. 10, while the
wives will be guests at an Interna-
tional Center tea.
GIVE TO YOUR
WAR CHEST

Veterans Plan EXPAND ADULT EDUCATION:
To Give Blood
New Members IncludeOService
Former Woman Marine Regential action has paved the way
The Veterans organization unani- for the opening of another branch gram will permit grade
Tof the University Extension Service to earn six credit hours
mously passed a resolution supporting and the expansion of adult education gree. Under-graduate
the next University Blood Bank and programs conducted by the Service, earn a maximum of 30
welcomed into their organization 40 Dr. Charles A. Fisher, director, said tension credit toward
new veterans just returned to cam- yesterday. degree. The fall sem
pus in their regular meeting this At a meeting Sep ember 16, the Flint extension opened"
week University Board of Regents approved with eight classes, prin
"wek the opening of a new Extension Ser- political and social scier
"We are going to try to get everybd vice office at Flint. The Regents also Programs Are Similar
aian to register and give blood next In the field of expand
week," Laszlo Hetenyi, president said, cation, the industrial e
Anyone initerestec i n trying out ctoteidsra
because some of us know how import- y gram is similar to one c
ant plasma is from personal experi- for the position of The Daily music Pres. Alexander G. Ri
arten lamaces.rom"pesonal xperi-critic should submit a sample re-
ence. prview of tomorrow night's concert his inspection of such
 A particular feature of the meet- in Hill Auditorium to Evelyn Phil- England..
ing was the welcoming into the or- lips, Managing Editor, by noon In the field of general
ganization of Rosalie Yantz '47, a Monday. tion, existing programs
woman marine, who spent six months I___the Service will be co
in service. special emphasis on nee
Miss Yantz, the first coed admitted 'ipproved experimental programs in men and veterans.
into the organization, is one of five dve general fields of adult education, Training Program Plar
female World War I1 veterans who most extensively in the field of adult The Service plans Lo
have returned to the University to education with industrial workers, training program for lez
resume their education under veter- With facilities provided at Flint the need for personneli
ans' legislation. Junior College, the Extension pro- cation. Field workers w


uate students
toward a de-4
students may
hours of -x-
a University
ester at the
September 25
marily in the
nces.
ed adult adu-
ducation pro -
*mmended by
Ut'hven, after
programs in
adult educa-
conducted by
ntinued vith
ds of service-
,ned
inaugurate a
aders to meet
in adult edu-
ill also be ap-


pointed to assist at institutes of t]
Service located throughout the stat
The Service will continue its vi
ual education program and is deve
oping a program for foremen in it
dustry. Institutes Have peen cot
ducted in cooperation with the N
tional Association of Foremen ar
with Foremen's Association of 1
chigan.

Branch in Flint

I

TYPEWRITERS
Office and Portable Models
of all makes
Bought,
Rented,
Repaired.
STATIONERY & SUPPLIES
0. D. MORRILL
314 South State St.

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BULLETIN

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I


program).
Fritz Kreisler, violinist, Friday,
Nov. 17.
Simon Barere, pianist, Monday,
Nov. 27 (Mr. Barere will be heard
instead of Josef Lhevinne, previously
announced).
Carroll Glenn, violinist, Tuesday,
Dec. 5.
Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge
Koussevitzky, Conductor, Monday,
Dec. 11.
Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, Mon-
day, Jan. 15.
Dorothy Maynor, soprano, Satur-
day, Feb. 3.
Special classes in typewriting, for
personal or office use. Hours ar-
ranged at your convenience. Day
and Evening Classes. Phone 7831 or
call at our office for details. No
obligation.
HAMILTON Business College
William at State Ph. 7831

Westminster Choir, John Finley
Williamson, Conductor, Sunday, Feb.
11.
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, De-
sire Defauw, Conductor, Monday,
March 19.
Season tickets (10 concerts), tax
included: $14.40, $12.00, $9.60 and
$7.20; and individual concerts, $3.00,
$2.40, $1.80 and $1.20 each. May be
purchased at offices of University
Musical Society, Burton Memorial
Tower.
On the night of the concert the
box office at Hill Auditorium will
open at 7 o'clock.
Charles A. Sink, Presidentl
Events Today
Appointments are being made for
crayon sketches, by Mrs. John Brad-
field. Friday afternoon 1 to 5 p.m.
USO.
The Westminster Student Guild
will hold an outdoor supper at the
Council Ring on the grounds at 6
o'clock this evening. A social hour
and open house will be held after-
wards in the Social Hall. All Pres-
byterian students and their friends
are cordially invited.
Unitarian Students will meet at
the First Unitarian Church, State
and Huron Streets, this evening, Nov.
3 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss plans for
organization of, the student group.

Rev. Stephen Fritchman, editor of
The Christian Register and executive
director of American Unitarian
Youth, will speak on: "We have tried
this and it worked!" Students are
also invited to join in the pot-luck
supper at the church at 6:15 p.m.
preceding the meeting.
Dancing Class: Tonight from 7 to 8
p.m., USO.
'Coning Events
University Press Club: Members of
the Faculty are urged to assist the
University by providing accommoda-
tions for visiting Michigan newspa-
per editors and their wives, who will
be guests of the University during
the meetings of the University Press
Club Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 9, 10 and 11. Rooms will be
needed for Thursday and Friday
nights, and the existing housing
shortage has preempted many of the
facilities used in past years. Anyone
able to assist is asked to write to
D. H. Haines, Dept. of Journalism,
212 Haven Hall, stating the number
of accommodations available and
whether or not they may be occupied
on both Thursday and Friday night.
The delegates will of course expect
to pay for their entertainment.
F. E. Robbins
Masquerade: Saturday night at
the USO. Members not admitted
after 8:30.

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Far Left: Cashmere sweater twins
imported from Scotland. Yellow,
blue, rust, red.or brown. Long or
short-sleeved pullover .,. 14.95;
cardigan . . . 16.95.
Left below: Nubby-knit Scotch
wool pullover in cherry, blue,
aqua, pink, yellow, lilac and
.7 01

Left above: Soft wool suit in
blue, spice brown, gold, cherry
red, plum. 59.50'
Center: Suit of imported Glen
plaid tweed in beigetones with
rust, 59.50. Fingertip coat in
gold or green fleece. 69.50
Right: Suede-soft doeskin flannel
suit with hand-picked seams on
the jacket. Cherry, light blue,
cry~rn dA '

11

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