T 11 E 1 IAClHIIGA N DAILY SUNDAY, MARCh 31, 1946 .................. Highlights On Campus Discussion on Mystic . . Msgr. Henry J. Kaufmann, chap- lain of St. Mary's Hospital, Detroit, will discuss the Bavarian mystic, Theresa Neuman, at 7:30 p.m. today in St. Mary's Student Chapel. Msgr. Kaufmann has known the Neuman family for over 20 years. Miss Neuman is marked with the stigmata. Although the Catholic Church has taken no action regard- ing her, a great deal of interest was stirred concerning this phenomenon when large numbers of servicemen saw her during the war. Father Frank J. McPhillips, rec- tor of the Chapel, has invited all who are interested to attend Msgr. Kauf- mann's talk. Music School Seniors . .. The ,enior ch ss o: ne School of Music will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the music school auditorium. Attendance is required of all stu- dents who expect to graduate in .June, 1946. AUMS Meeting . . The proposal for an international atomic development authority will be discussed by the Association of Uni- versity of Michigan Scientists, fol- lowing a lecture by Prof. Preston Slosson of the history department at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Amphitheatre.{ Prof. Slosson will discuss,"A Report on the Rollins College Conference on Atomic Energy." A business meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. will precede the lec- ture. Martha Cook Program ... A program of songs, dances and instrumental solos will be presented for foreign students at 7:30 p.m. today in Rms. 316-20 of the Union by girls from the Martha Cook Building. A social hour in the Interna- tional Center will follow the pro- gram. Russian Circle --- Russky Kruzhok, Russian Circle, will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the International Center. Following a business meeting, tea will be served from the samovar and a social hour in which members of the Circle will have an opportunity to participate in Russian conversation will be held. M1h0IdIc Lin dsay To Speak Twice on China Two luirn on Cihina will be de- - .)e e-_ hv .dyIIehl indsayat 4:15 pm.tO~lorO\VandTuesdafty in Rack- hamul p i ai e Thu firs ialk etitled"The Chi- nese Comunist Areas ' will cover the tole of the Communist Party in guer- rilla warfare as weil as the special character1:C(s of the Party. Chinese Vnity To Be Discussed In the .ecnd lecture. "The Prob- lems of ClCinese Unity." Lindsay will discuss the Kuom intang-Communist relations since 1937, developments since the Japanese surrender, the part played by the American policy in the situation, and the prospects of attaining unity. Technical Advisor For 18th Army Michael Lindsay is the only non- communist foreigner, with the ex- ception of a German refugee doctor, who has worked in the Yenan re- gion. He was teaching at Yenching University, Peking, when war was de- clared on Dec. 7, 1941 and left for the Chinese communist area before the Japanese arrived there. Lindsay served in Yenan as tech- nical advisor for the 18th Army Ra- dio Department. IT'S 1IMEF. FOR a's -1o .SWIMA NOIam::AND) LI ST15At0 WPAG 3,7 On the Air 7:00 A.M. to 7:15 P.M. in April. Dial 1050 w A o HUNGER IN HAMBURG... An old woman resident of hamburg, Germany, oblivious to everything ex- cept her quest for food, neers intently into a garbage can during her search in the city where the food sit- uation is acute. Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, deputy military governor of American zone, announced in Berlin that food rations for Germans would be cut 20 er cent as of April 1. OLD MASTERS TO NEW: Mrs. Reisner Will Give Second In Organ Recital Series Today-- iil CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The second in a series of five re- citals covering organ literature from Bach to contemporary composers, will be presented by Adrienne MoranI Reisner, head of the Sherwood SchoolI of Music organ department, at 4:151 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium. Mrs. Reisner graduated in piano from the American Conservatory in Chicago as a pupil of HeniotI Levy and received her Masters de- gree in music at the University in 1941 under Palmer Christian, pro- fessor of organ. She is at present studying theory and organ under Leo. Sowerby, prominent American composer, and serving as director of music of the First Congrega- tional Church. The third program of the series will be made up entirely of composi- tions by Leo Sowerby, who is promi- nent among the contemporary mod- ern composers. He is head of the composition department of the Amer- ican Conservatory in Chicago. Hi Symphony in G has been called the "biggest" work of its kind for the or- gan. Soloists for the program will be Freida Op't-Holt Vogan, instruc- tor in organ in the School of Music and director of music at the Pres- terian Church in Ann Arbor and Mary McCall Stubbins, organist at Seniors' A ttentiowd Applications for Senior Ball com- mittee chairmanships are due at 5 p.m. tomorrow. They may be turned in to Pat Barrett, Don Sni- der, or placed in the Judiciary Council petition box in the under- graduate office of the League. the Methodist church in Ann Ar- bor. Both Mrs. Vogan and Mrs. Stubbins received their Masters de- grees in music at the University under Palmer Christian. Mr. Sow- erby will appear as guest lecturer on the program. Aiahrophologist W'ill Address IRA, NAACP Prod leiiis Confronting roups 'Fo Be SMated Dr. Melvin Tuman, professor of an- hiopo)logy at Wayne University, will address a joint meeting of the Wayne ch,'ipter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple and the Inter-Racial Association Friday, April 12 at Robert Owen Co- ,operative House. His specech will follow a dinner which will be given by the IRA for members of the Detroit organization. During the dinner the aims, pur- poses and mutual problems confront- ing the two groups will be discussed. Though the dinner can be attend- °d only by IRA members and their r tests. Dr. Tuman's address will be given to the entire student body. A iocial hour will follow his talk. Information concerning the price Df the dinner and the placing of res- crvations will be announced at the next meeting of the IRA which will ;e held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union. r cooked meals at League House, 604 CLASSIFIED E. Madison. Phone 4489. RATES MISCELLANEOUS 40per 15-word insertion for CAMPUS ORCHESTRA has open o p r5wodasrtInfodates. Five pieces, student-veter- creaeof10tfory e.a(cnans. Phone Ed Morhous, Ypsilanti crease of l0c for each 1220-W. additional five words.) 1220-W. Non-Contract SAND, gravel, cement gravel, fill dirt $1.00 per 15-word insertion for or any other kind of trucking. three or more days. (In- Phone 257435. crease of 25c for each additional five words.) SKIRTS lengthened, shortened. Contract Rates on Request Dresses and formals refitted and ContactRats onReqestrestyled. Miss Livingston, 315 So. Division, 2nd floor front. ---5-A-L ___ . ( s r . . . 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