TIE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY,TMAtY ", 90



CJOSS=COIJNTRYCAMPUS:
iMore Extensum Courses'
Predicted by Dr Fisher
By JOSEPIl iH. KARSINER
State Universities of the future will teach many times the number
of students who inhabit their campuses.
Dr. Charles A. Fisher, director of the University's Extension Service,
said yesterday that he wouldn't be amazed to see the day when the ratio
of off-campus to on-campus students would run as high as 10 to one.
Dr. Fisher and his assistant, Everett J. Soop pointed to the fact that
- - - Michigan's Extension Service regis-
1 0 y t ered 13,500 students in the 1944-45
Safet*ty,school year as compared to 3,500 en-
C rollees a decade ago.
Cl ss o Be in These students represent all types
and virtually all ages from elderly
Course Will Re Open adults down to high school young-
To Senior Lis e sters. They may take credit or non-
credit courses according to their
A Water Safety Instructors' Course, needs.
given by the Red Cross, will hiold it, Demand for adult education cour-
first class at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in ses is enormous, Dr. Fisher declared.
the University Sporis lHiildiing. Eiggest task now is to round up fac-
Open to all holders of cuireiit sen..- ulty men and funds to set up class-
ior life-saving certificates, th l5- rooms in the field.
hour course wil be of particuiar val- Although the idea of off-campus
ue to persons planning to couusel instruction isn't new or unique, Dr.
at summer camps or serve as life Fisher pointed out that it has un-
guards at private or public beaches, limited possibilities in an era of
Prof. Charles Fries, chairman of the jpostwar development.
local Red Cross water safety com- At present, the University has Ex-
mittee, pointed out. tension centers in Detroit, Flint, and
W. T. Raney, of Springfield, Mo., Grand Rapids, plus one at Saginaw
special Red Cross field representative operated in cooperation with Central.
in First Aid, will instruct classes. Michigan College.
They will be held May 8, 10, 14 and ,
TbW1e University School of Business
A dininistration plans to teach courses
(t Grand Rapids, giving students full
undergraduate credit toward degrees.
PART-T IM E HELP Although this is an emergency
neasure to relieve the crowded cam-
W A NTED pus, until the School has a new
building, it is nevertheless typical
$1.00 per hour. Unskilled of modern educational improvising,
of diffusing a state university over
job as pressman's helper. the landscape.
Hours: Approximately i :00 The opinion of some facultyrnen
to 4:00 A.M. See K. L. who have gone into the field, Soop
Chatters, Studvint iblica pointed out, is that such a policy
tions Bldg., 420 Moyncrd is dissolving the once-popular notion
St. about the ivory-tower attitude or
campus isolation of a university.

Bob Fimiley To
r
OnchrinLiaHIty
Bob Finley, staff member of the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
will give a series of five talks on
Christianity at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
through Friday at Lane Hall.
Finley, who will speak under the
sponsorship of the Michigan Chris-
tian Fellowship, will discuss the ques-

(lares Broods
Ihinad I\Nt-tI/ s'
Volunteer Refugees
Unhappy on Rongerick
By The Associated Press
RONGERIK (MARSHALL IS-
LANDS) May 4-The most tragic
people in the Pacific today are the
natives of Bikini who voluntarily quit
their atoll for the atomic bomb test.
The are discontented on Rongerik
and there is a grrowing suspicion this
is not solely homesickness. In a short
time, they have learned to depend
heavily on outside help-on the white
man's food, clothing and methods of
getting things done.
Natives Too Dependent
Commodore Ben I. Wyatt, com-
mander of Kwajalein Naval Base, ias
worried about the possibility of the
natives becoming too dependent on
Americans for help.
"You must remain as independent
as you were before we came," he told
them.
"We will help you in every way we
can but you must not depend on us
to do everything for you. The over-
all job you have done is fine but
you must work harder."
King Juda admits his men have
been fishing for food only once a
week since they came to Rongerik
but said they have been busy building
houses, leaving little time to go to
sea in outrigger canoes. Most of the
native food has come from boxes
of K and C rations given by the
Navy to help along until the nal ives
are settled.
Navy Supplies Homes
The Navy has provided flooring
and frames for the houses. All roofs
have been thatched with pandannas
leaves, replacing Navy-supplied tent-
age, but much work remains in
thatching the sides of the houses.
King Juda promised the houses
would be completely thatched in two
weeks.
While the men -talked with the
white visitors, the women sat cross-
legged in their homes.

WEEKLY SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED:
Activities Offered to Veterans Wives

tions "Is Christianity a Crutch?",
"Is Man Self-sufficient?", "Is His-
toric Christianity Outdated?" and
"What Did Jesus Teach?"
Through his work in the Inter-
Varsity Fellowship, Finley has spoken
to students on campuses tlirouglihout
the country.
yr. Steele Jo Talk
About Faith Today
"A Reasonable Faith for Intelli-
gent People" will be discussed by Dr.
Francis Steeele before the Michigan
Christian Fellowship at 4::30 p.m.
today in Lane Hall.
Dr. Steele is the Inter-Varsity rep-
resentative for Michigan, Ohio and
Indiana.

The University activity program
for wives of veteran students at Wil-
low Village this week offer a daily
schedule of lectures, classes and
recreation.
Designed to help veterans' wives
pass the hours their husbands spend
in classes, the program enters its
sixth week tomorrow with child
care classes at 2 and 8 p.m. in Wil-
low 'Village's WVest Court Com-
munity house.
Prof. Wesley Maurer of the school
of journalism, will lecture at 2 p.m.
Tuesday in the West Lodge confer-
ence room on "Who Make Up the
Pressure Groups in the United
States," in addition to leading a dis.
cussion on current and potential
pressure groups.
Also schedtled Tuesday at 8 p.m.
in the Willow Village Community
Building are special movies and a
lecture on "Fire" in the FPIIA and
America Red Cross safety series.
Willow Village wives are invited to
bridge parties Wednesday at 2 and
8 p.m. in the Conference Room of
the West Lodge Hall.
Fire Prevention
Will Be Studied
"Iogra-uln Anno unced
For Safety Series
Fire prevention and causes of fire
will be the second program in the Red
Cross "Safety Series" at 8 p.m. Tues-
day at the Willow Run Community
Building.
The Willow Run Fire Department
will show movies on fire prevention
and will present a speaker from De-
troit, as yet unannounced. Chief
Frank R. Jacot, Fire and Safety En-
gineer of the Federal Public Housing
Authorities of the state of Michigan,
will also be present.
Captain Frank J. Dipner of the
Willow Run Village Fire Department
said that there will be plenty of ac-
tion in the actual demonstration of
using the alarm box and different
kinds of extinguishers. The fire de-
parment will also display a number
of articles that are common causes
of fire.
All residents of the area are wel-
come, and persons over 15, who at-
tend six programs of the series, will
receive a certificate showing that
they have completed the Red Cross
Accident Prevention Course.
The "Safety Series" is being pre-
sented by the Federal Public Hous-
ing Authorities and the American
Red Cross.

y

I the home planning clourse at UC. Stevenisonl of the extension staff'
2 p.m. Thursday, Miss Margaret W. will conduct a leadership confer-
Andersen, home service director of ence the same night on "Hlow to
the Michigan Consolidated Gas Get Democratic Grou in in Parl-
Company will speak on "Cooking iamentary Procedure."
for the Fun of It" in a lecture on Dancing classes are scheduled in
coal range problems. the Auditorium Saturday at 7 p.m.
Single veterans will sponsor a for beginning couples and 8 p.m. for
May Dance Friday from 8:30 to advanced couples. A picnic at 5:30
11:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Mar- p.m. Saturday will be sponsored by
ried couples are invited. Dr. Fred the University Veterans Wives club,
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Remember
this Mother's Day
if you choose her gift from our
distinctive selection of handker-
chiefs and other ine linens.

Always Reasonably Priced.
GAGE LINEN SHOP

11 NICKELS ARCADE

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FOR MOTHER

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THERE'S NO SCHOOL
T0AY KIS ! THE TEACHER
WETHOME TfO LiSTLEN TO
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Detroit
Tiger
Baseball
Dial
1050
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CHURCH GUILDS:
Local Religious Organizations
To Hold Discussions, Suppers

The perfect occasion
pearls. Single, double
pearl chokers.

Lovely pins, earrings, and
matching sets to make
her heart dance, and her
eyes shine,
for a strand of lustrous
and triple strands-- also

Guest speakers and discussions will
be included on the programs of the
student religious groups today:
Prof. Martha Colby of the psychol-
ogy department will discuss "Broken
Homes" at the 6 p.m. supper meet-
ing of the WESTMINSTER GUILD
in the social hall of the Presbyterian
church. Her talk will be followed by
a discussion.
The UNITARIAN STUDENT
will hold an informal social meet-
ing betwen the afternoon and even-
ing concerts of the May Festival.
Buffet supper will be served at
6:30 p.m. in the Unitarian par-
sonage.
After a supper meeting at 6:10 p.m.
in the Student Center, CANTER-
BURY CLUB will hold a panel dis-
cussion led by Dr. Henry Lewis.
The CONGREGATIONAL-DIS-
CIPLES GUILD will discuss "What

I Believe About God, Christ,
Church and Man" at 6 p.m. in the
Guild House.
If the weather permits, GAMMA
DELTA will hold its 5 p.m. supper
meeting in back of the University
Lutheran Chapel by the outdoor
fireplace.
The ROGER WILLIAMS GUILD
will have a supper meeting at 6 p.m.
in the Guild House.
Guild To Honor New
Members, Alumni
The Congregational-Disciples Guild
will hold a banquet in honor of alum-
ni and new members on May 25 at the
Memorial Christian Church.
Reservations for the banquet must
be placed with Bruce Morrison before
May 13.


221 EAST LIBERTY STREET

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