TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1946 TWO FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1946 Local OpinionsExpressed... School masters To Heur Talks At Conferences (Cotinued from Pag 1) Welch Heads Science Society Microscopists Elect Eggleton Secretary 24 J (Continued from Page 11 commented, "If national sets down rules and regulations, tliey should be adhered to.", Speaking of Theta Ci'h's racial policy, he said, "We have a ruling against pledging Negroes and Jews. Our national policy is determined on a democratic basis by'the vari- ous local chapters." Taking the opposite view, Ralph Neely, president of Beta Theta Pi, speaking as an individual, said, "I am wholly in accord with .the local chapter. I think it is the prerogative of the local chapter to choose its own members and it is none of- the na- tional chapter's business." In refer- ence to a query on his own fraterni- ty's racial policy, he explained, "We have no national rule againstdpledg- ing any specific religious or racial group. However, the Michigan chap- ter has abstained from pledging members of the Jewish faith. On the other hand, I know of chapters that have taken in Jewish boys." Joseph Fitzgerald, Alpha Sigma Phi's president, speaking for him- self, said, "I served with Negro troops for 21 months. On the aver- age it worked out pretty well. From my own= experience I do not believe that I would desire the average Ne- gro as a fraternity brother. "However, since I have not had friendship with Negroes of college standing, I cannot say definitely-whe- ther or not I would desire any Ne- groes as fraternity brothers." Fitz- gerald emphasized the difference be- tween. the "average" Negro and the Negro of college training. Explaining his objection to ad- mitting Negroes, Vick Foster, mem- ber of Sigma Chi, and speaking for CORSAGE'S ECHE FLOWER SHOP 203 E. Liberty 2-5616 4YH Bicycle Trip Planned The local American Youth Hostel group is planning an overnight ri- cycle trip tomorrow and Sunday to the Schoolcraft Youth Hostel near Detroit; 'New Ensigns Take 6-Week ALtlanitIc eCruise One hundred fourteen ensigns who were commissioned at the University himself, explained, "The less fric-1 tion the better. In my high school there were many Negroes and I came to the conclusion that often-l times, especially now in a transi- tion period between ridiculous pre- judice and acceptance, it is better to keep the Negroes separated." Members of Phi Kappa Psi de- clared, "We believe in equality of race, religion and creed. That is what wej fought for in this war." Further comment in this vein came from Henry Keiser, Sigma Alpha Mu president, who said, "We are supposed to be living in a de- mocracy and it's about time some of the people who have influence in educating our youth found that out. I believe the Vermont chapter is justified in its action and I would be willing to support any further moves along these same lines." A non-commital stand was taken by Pi Lambda Phi in a statement de- claring, "The degrees of compatibil- ity and mutual interests are the de- termining factors in such a decision." According to national ruling, the fra- ternity is a non-sectarian group. Phi Gamma Delta claimed it had no ruling against any racial or re- ligious group, while Sigma Phi Epsi- lon admitted restriction of member- ship to those of Christian faith. No comments were available from Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Phi, Chi Psi, Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi' Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Psi Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sig- ma Phi, Theta Delta Chi, Zeta Beta Tau, Zeta Psi and Alpha Delta Phi. Two sororities supported the lo- cal chapter's stand while one de- clared for national authority. Members of Alpha Epsilon Phi stated in meeting that "Unless cer- tain stipulations are made in a sorority's national constitution, the local chapter has a right to its own decisions and need not be subject to outside interference." Speaking for her sorority, the pres- ident of Alpha Omicron Pi declared, "I think it is very undemocratic, especially now when more than ever before, we are trying to bring democ- War Criminal Is Hanged TOKYO, Friday, April 26-(/P)-Lt. Kei Yuri was hanged at Sugamo pris- on today-the first execution of a convicted war criminal in Japan. Yuri was convicted of ordering the bayonet execution of an American prisoner. racy to the fore in America." Turn- ing to her own group, she said, "Both nationally and locally we have no limitation on race, creed or religion. We have always stood for racial equality in our chapter." On the side of central authority, Kappa Delta's president stated, "every national sorority should de- cide its own policy and it is up to every local chapter to abide by the national rules." Referring to the sorority's national law that re- stricts pledging to Caucasians of Christian faith, she revealed that a decision on repealing the racial section of the rule will be made at the next national sorority conven- tion. Offering constructive comment, a representative of Sigma Delta Tau said, "The liberalization of sorority standards should come from a sys- tematic reform of national constitu- tions." Collegiate Sorosis, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Zeta Tau Alpha, though submit- ting no comment, all stated they had no racial or religious qualifica- tions for membership. Declining commentwere Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Beta Phi. Prof. Paul S. Welch of the zoologyL fession, the problem of the War department was elected president of Emergency Teacher's Certificate in Michigan, why young people are not the Limnological Society of America going into the teaching profession, at the recent St. Louis meetings ofV and federal and state financing of the American Association for the Ad-I schools. vancenent of Science.t Prof. Clifford Woody, of the School At the same meeting Prof. Frank of Education, is chairman of the E. Eggleton of the zoology depart-I Guidance Conference which will meet ment was chosen secretary of thet at 2 p.m. today in the Rackham As- American Microscopical Society andI sembly Hall. Doris A. Cline, of Wayne editor of the society's quarterly publi- University, will speak on "The Role cation. "Transactions of the Ameri--s of the SpecialiS-t in Counseling the can Microscopical Society." Dr. College Students." Welch was also editor of the publica-I "How Can Physical Fitness Be At- tion at one time. tained in a World at Peace?", will be Since the society's founding at the the subject discussed at the School 1936 meeting of the A.A.A.S., Prof. Health and Physical Education Con- Welch has served as secretary-treas- ference today at 9:00 a.m. at the urer. One of the founders of the so- Kellogg Auditorium. Nathan Sinai, ; ciety, he is also the author of a widely of the School of Public Health is used text on the subject of limnology.t chairman of the panel discussion and In addition, Prof. Raymond Waggoner, of the - Medical School and Otto Haisley, Superintendent of Ann Arbor schools Polish Constitution Day are among the participants. Proclaimed for May 3 -John Dale Russell, who organized the Biarritz American University, LANSING, April 25-UP')-Governor Biarritz, France, and now Dean of Kelly today proclaimed May 3 as Students at the University of Chi- Polish Constitution Day in commem- cago, will address tomorrow's general oration of the "first instrument of session at 10:45 a.m. in the Rackham democratic government in despotic Auditorium. Europe" adopted in 1791. Cyclists will leave at 1 p.m. tomor- in February are now on a six-week row from Lane hall for the hostel cruise aboard the USS Columbia in 'here supper will be served. After-t Alanic. cc-dingtoCapt wa."d_, one of the group will attend the Aantic according o . Detroit's first International Ball at IWoodson H. Michaux, commandant the Masonic Temple. of the local NROTC-V-12 Unit. After spending the night at the The trip aboard the new heavy Hostel, the group will take a behind- cruiser began at Newport, R.I., where the-scenes-tour of the Detroit Public the men were given an indoctrina- Library and will return to Ann Ar- tion course before beginning the voy- bor by train Sunday night. Bicycles age. They are serving in enlisted may be checked as baggage. men's billets, and their duties are Today is the final day for placing varied in order to acquaint them with ieservations, which may be made by many of the tasks which must be calling Ngncy Smith., 7211. performed on a modern warship, Capt. Michaux explained. Bond- Purchases Inr ase "ft's not all work," he added, "for there are also periods of shore leaves WASHINGTON, April 25 -- 1P-) - at Boston, Providence and New York." April purchases of Series E Bonds Another fact he mentioned was that (formerly War Bonds) appear head- no one has become seasick as yet, ed for a higher level than March's because there has been a flat calm $371,274,000, ever since the cruise began. I III W HITNEY N. MAIN - OPP. COURT HOUSE To CHARLES STARRETT STEPHANIE BACHELOR' 25c 'til 5 P.M. 30c after 5 Continuous Starting at 1:30 night c- "LAWLESS EMPIRE" "CRIME OF THE CENTURY" l CL ASSIFIED ADVERIISING 2 HITS - STARTS SATURDAY CHARLES STARRETT --- Plus - "GOOD FUR DESERVES GOOD CARE" Complete Service * on your Fur Coot Cold Storage Insurance Cleaning and Glazing Restyling and Repairing GINSBURG, FURRIER i'1 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 WANTED MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Lib-, erty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. LOST AND FOUND LOST-A green spiral notebook con- taining Physical Chemistry data; Monday, between 10 and 12. Call Mr. Auger, 258347. LOST-White glass beaded evening purse Saturday night. Initials V.J.M. on gold compact in purse. Reward. Call Vivian Miller. 2-2868. Desperate! LOST-Silver lighter with "Blossom" engraved. Great sentimental value. Call 25184 Please! LOST -Purse with identification cards by Chen, Ching Fu, 422 Winchell House, W. Quad. Finder will be rewarded 2 beautiful Chi- nese hand paintings and $5.00. LOST: Small red leather purse con- taining glasses, Parker pen. Be- tween Stockwell, Angell Hall. Re- ward. 2033 Stockwell. LOST: Nurse's Bulova wrist watch with owner's name engraved on back. Reward. Call University Hos- pital-Extension 342. BLUE WALLET containing $25, iden- tification. Finder call Betty Rhode 2-4561. Rm. 405. Reward. LOST: Brown overnight bag Monday evening corner N. State and Uni- versity or on Willow Run bus. Rich- ard Spencer. Phone 9390 after 5 or leave at Business Office University Hall. Liberal reward. LOST: Shell rim glasses. University Golf Course, Saturday. Call 3146. LOST: Parker 51 pen. Brown with silver top. Nancy Neumann. Phone 2-5618. Reward. HELP WANTED KELP WANTED: Fountain help, top pay, hours to your convenience, Apply in person to Mr. Lombard or Mr. Benden. Witham's Drug Store, corner of S. University and Forest. WANTED-Experienced waitress for part time work. Apply Mr. L. W. Anderson, Willow Run Bowling Al- leys. 1065 Midway, Willow Run Village. Phone Ypsi. 1852. WANTED: Part time stenographerl for work mornings Monday through Friday inclusive; if necessary re- adjustment of hours can be ar- ranged. Apply B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. Hill and Haven or phone Miss Goldberg 26585. WANTED: 2 dishwashers for board at fraternity house near Rackham. Call noon or evening 4379. CUNNINGHAM'S Need waitfesses for soda fountain work. Have full time jobs open or part-time week-ends. Meals and uniforms furnished. Good salary. Liberal discounts on purchases. Work in an air-conditioned store this summer. Apply in person at 226 S. Main. TUXEDO, size 35 long, in excellent condition. Call Larry Burns, 7595 between 11-1. MAN'S Rollfast bicycle: Good condi- tion. $25.00. Call 3757 between 5:00 and 9:00 P.M. FOR SALE: Elgin 17-jewel doctors wrist watch. $35.00. J. M. Griffin. St. James Hotel-Till 3 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS MICHILODEON CARNIVAL will be in town Sat. evening at Barbourl Gym. Try your hand at games, dancing, refreshments. Everyone invited. TENNIS: Used racquets, bought and sold. Trade in your old racquet on a new one. McClusky & Dare, 417 8th Street, Ph. 2-7360. UNIVERSITY VETERAN'S wife with girl aged 2%/2 offers day care for maximum of three children, ages 2-3, in own home by week or month. Licensed by state and city. Phone 23198. PERSONAL: Girls! J.P.W. has ap- pointed his date for 1946 Odonto Ball. No further interviews. Apply now for 1947. Call 2-7170. APARTMENTS: Wanted, to contact person desperately needing apart- ment for next school year who meets ALL following requirements: Veteran, married, has small child, U student next year, not now in school, not now working, able to start work now, able to support self while working, willing to work hard all summer in exchange for use of small apartment for next school year. If you know such a person please have them write P.O. Box 373, Ann Arbor at once giving de- tails. -r TOM NEAL MARGARET LINT with"CLUB HAV) SMILEYT "CLUB HA. BURNETTE 4 Y LATEST NEWS - "FOREST RANGERS" No. 6 THE ART CINEMA LEAGUE AND MU PHI EPSILON present IN SEPIA ENGLISH PRINT; TITLES [E L T A N T .: Y~f NYTIMES EX(LLENT 4 N.Y.SUN WoRLD-TFL GR-M r " 11 .,Q,_ FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 8:30 P.M. Adm. 42c (tax incl.) Phone 6300 Reservations Box Office Opens 2 P.M. Daily LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE DSAY MNA.f. MI DNIGHT SHOW Tomorrow (Saturday) Night FOR SALE SAVE 25% ON TENNIS RACQUETS, strings, repairs. Just arrived, H. C. Lee frames. McClusky and Dare, 417 8th street. Ph. 2-7360. FOR SALE: K and E Log Log Deci Trig Slide Rule and Dr'awing Set. Call 23815. FOR SALE: Two desirable aisle seatsi for entire May Festival series. Sec. 5, Row P, seats 1 and 3. Phone{ 4826. BEER VAULT Beer - Wine - Mixers - Keg Beer 10 to 10 Daily 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sat. 303 N. 5th Ave. Ph. 8200 PRINTING PROGRAMS. *CARDS STATIONERY HANDBILLS, ETC. Down/own: 308 NORTH MAIN ATHENS PRESS I 607 E. LIBERTY, next door to Michigan Theatre Estimates cheerfully given without obligation. VISIT OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT t ' 1 -. ... . I mo 711 LOST: Blue Parker Vacumatic pen between Union and Burton Tower. Gift of brother. Reward. Call 4121. Ext. 2144. ICHIGAN TODAY H G Rl7 good yved Continuous from 1 P.M. NOW KoV i Box Chicken . . . . . . . Hamburgs (with everything!) Hot Dogs. Bar-B-Q's (with french fries!) M 50c 15c 1c 25c 5c 1(c 1c - Coming Sunday - Coffee (per cup) . . . . Milk (including bottle deposit) Cold Drinks . . . . . . 5cto ( 3% sales tax added to all items ) a I I I II I (eiI 1}I " 11""-' W 9W IU -