PACE err
TII1E ICIAN DAIY
TT-J SD AV, MAY 9 11MW
Phonie Union
Sees S"ik
MedicalkSehool Will Give
Prickri~ ,o Stifr4 ri
wiland UI:phi aliO is hti' atifliiS'iOtl, Ileal
e i1or,; Atlen ipt Allihet C. I i rst tilbei, of the Mcd (i- 0PrCntSwil
ca] cho,,advised pre-medical stu- Hle reported that. the Medical
14o Pr(t'Ve11t Walk-ut dent81;, .in the literarey college yesterday School has received 1,600 applications
r) tobe 't,.o pa;rticuilar abouit the for 1"0 place; in the newcls start-
D R iT, MaY 8 (/1 ' Otfi ;1' l:c C ia 8AmeYs siioYu slei''ig extf 1.l I ad s sii+ ,(:,r iat su
Stf t'l. (,lhe j;i 1"l M irtir'o Bd 'I l~itio(uitvl:il'l:t n-i \i l'M e ia' , I \V Ii ui i to StudY mdicltine
ftollOv ii, 011-Itic Ifirstile "O r el] 4 U*)(l~ui-;itih5 ~to the nuatt( 1 t,(chool 1)c-zn fi titsteiberg
Spokesme 11cn forte Michigl;an T 'le- j - The second literary cohlge lecture
phn mlyc'Aoitinth.nIellI V_ ciI+ on. opportunities and training in the
confirmed the agreement, hut said l Professionzs will be delivered by Dean
no announcement would be mnade C Rus:.ell1XW. Bunting, of thre School of
of~~~~~~ anhnei ln o h _~i r Dentistry, at 4:30 p.m. t oday in Rm.
ut untLi1thc e Dw contract terms a (x1025 ,Angel Hall.
signied, probahily lato r tonight. (CoaI of , ._5 r , idApo-i-ic-tons Flock in oAi
Atreenwp ut Reit aht'c " Dean Furstenberg said that 70 per
Comanyoffcias sid heSo44 by SLiIIIIIS 'cent of the University's Medical
nnrer 1 ri rc ralrri arc..rwr~f xifii -- - _---.__ jSchool graduates specialize in some
Pr of. Crosby
To ('eve Russel
I~eu~'eTodfly
Prof. FEli;,ab th C. Crosby, a inem-
berq of the anatomy department and
an internationally recognized author-
ity in the field of neuro-anatomy, will
speak on "The Neuroanatomical Pat-
terns Involved in Certain Eye Move-
mnents" at the annual henry Russel
I sect or-e at 4:15 pm. today in Rack-
tuan Amphitheatre.
At, the lecture, announcement will
be made of the recipient of the
Henry Itussel Award, which goes each
year to the faculty member of the
rank of assistant professor or in-
structor whose achievements in schol-
arly activities and whose promise for
future accomplishments seem most
meritorious to the award committee.
Prof. Crosby will be the first woman
to deliver the annual lecture since
the series was established in 1925
by an endowment from Henry Rus-
sel of Detroit, a graduate in the class
of 1873. She has specialized in the
study of the nervous system, the nu-
clear masses in the brain and the fib-
er connections of the cell groups.
Dr. Crosby has been a member of
the University faculty since 1920 and
has held the rank of professor for
the past 10 years.
Socil1 Make~up of the Fam ily
Cb ihibli II Keluled) Says8,
DYING INSTITUTION:
The lauiy is jjt,.,;iilt out of huzutmi
society, Dr. Cla re nce 1H. Kennedy,
professor of zooiogy and entomology
at Ohio State University, declared
yesterday in a lecture sponsored by
Phi Sigma, honorary biological. fra-
ternity, and the Graduate Councttil,
in Rackham nipmphit ]i tea tee.
; About all that is,d t'o the(1c family;
is a little teac~hing oit the children
AVC (onveiitioii
To Be Disecussed
Discussion of the national Ameri-
can Veterans Committee convention,
to be held this summer, will high-
light the meeting tonight of the Uni-
versity AVC chapter.
Harold Stassen, Henry Wallace and
cWalter Reuther will head the speak-
ers list for the convention, which will
be held in Des Moines, Iowa, June
13 through 16. The iocal chapter will
send ten delegates to the convention.
Following the business meeting,
[the chapter will decide what stand it
will take on the Murray-Wagner-
Dingell Bill.
I
i),,iY i,,o r~it U UIi( (z i-r (anentic i t I t
the uniion on net wclauses (:overinf7
both (eild;oye s and clerical workers.f
Ear-lier, Mrs. Smith had said Y1.at
3,000 Detroit (p)(rators and clericali
workers would be called off their
jobs to "attend a union meeting"
unless there were "unexpected devel-
opments." She said workers were
"displea.sed" with the progress of
negotiations.
Agreement Reached
The cmpany, in a statement, said
that "agreement has been reachedI
with the exception of a few minor1
items upon which negotiations have
been pi oceeding satisfactorily."
A wage settlement reached last
March called for an increase of $5
to $7 weekl y for operators, with a
weekly m iinum of $31.
Stild ,is Witl
fnat4AFantasy
"The Campel with the Wrinkleds
Knee s," three-act play by M~arie Ag-
nes F Ioley, will be presented tomor-
row and Saturday by dramatics stu-
dents, as a Children's Theatre pro-
duction, in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre.
Dramatized from the Raggedy-Ann
story by Johny Gruelle, the play deals
with the adventures of Raggedy An-
dy and Ann in a forest of strange,
fairy tale creatures.
Matineces are scheduled for tomor-
row a(t3:45 p.m. and Saturday at
1:30 and 3:301 p.m. Tickets for reserv-
ed seats will be on sale at the box
office of the theatre,( from 10 a.m. to
S' jJJUi. daily.
M :i Iwirs of'tI e B'nai B'rith Hillel field of medicine or surgery following
Foundat ion arc conducting the stu- internship, but he said there are
dent dtivision of the local Allied Jdew- " great oipp.Ortun ities" in medical re-
ish Aipeal drive which started yester- search and in the U.S. Public Health
dlay to raise $25,000 in Ann Arbor. Service.
APPEALS FOR EXTENSION OF
OPA ... Secretary of the Treasury
Fred M. Vinson urges a year's ex-
tension of OPA in testimony in
Washington, before the Senate
banking committee.
Huphrey Gets Post ire
Commerce Departmen t
George Magoff in Humphrey, L.L.B.
'42 has been appointed 1946 Chair-
man of the Business Advisory Com-
mittee of the Department of Com-
merce.
as to w'ther they l sh a111ljt l b eo -
crats or R eplublicans and to wha:t.
religious groutpstHiey, sh1all belong," he,
said, discussing -"The Evo],lution of
Society from the Family." Defining.
a family as a typle of orgacnizationl
InI wh ichI "Otefath ier or mlothe r, or
bothl, care for 'the offspritIg#,''li(e
maI.de no 1predit(ions ,;as>oIwhtw ou 1,v(ldt
r'epalce 11te fam~ilvi tily i l ttuan oiety,
D)r. Kennedy eX Ltailw(1thlmssnm
of the familyv as being ;dule inl part, to
the socialization of medicine, to the
control of family protection by police
and the Army and Navy, and to thle
fact that the handling, distribution
and, in many cases, the cooking- of
foods is done by persons other thlan
those in the family which coinmed
the commodities.
Transportation 'Factor
In an evening talk on '"Time Evolut-
tion of Human Tranlsportation ats
Shown by the Evolutionl of thxe Auto-
mobile, Dr. Kennedy said the evolu-
tion of the automobile was parallel
to the evolutionary process in ani-
mals. "The survival of the fittest is
in effect with automobiles just as
with animals," he stated, "and car
i rovements come about by mental
f accident just as mutations in ani-
Imals come about by accident."
The student goal in the drive is
$4,500. About $3,100 was collected in
the student division last ,year.
Funds from the drive will be dis-
tributed to several national and inter-
natitonal Jewish organizations. Part
of th ; funds collected in the student
division will be turned over to the
Muriel S. Klcinwaks Scholarship
Fund, recently established in memory
of a rnenmber of the foundation who
was killed last February.
The student division is directed by
Frances Pearl and Burton Agata. Hil-
lel Student Director Sam Rosen will;
assist in the student drive.!
Osias Zwerdling is over'all chairman
of' tie local campaign. In addition to
the student chairmen, he is assisted
by Prof. Saul Cohen of the School of
Medicine, Prof. William Haber of
the economics department and Mrs.
Reuben Kahn, who are in charge
of faculty collections. Mark Ross is
chairman of the city drive.
Criticizing the exclusion of "cul-
tural" subjects from the pre-medical{
curriculum, Dean Furstenberg said
the Medical School wants its students
to have a "broad background of gen-
eral education." in addition to a mini-
mum of prerequisites in science.
Tau Sigma Delta, honorary fra-
ternity in architecture and the allied
arts,, has elected the following officers
for 1946-46; Chapter-master, Charles
Pearmnan; Scribe, Paul H. Coy, Re-
cor1derA. Arnold Agree.
Repaired
STUDENT and
OFFTCE SUPPLIES
O. 11. MORiRILIJ
314 S. State St. Prhone 7177
Telephone 3008
We Deliver!
Open 1 1 :00 a. m. to 1 :00 am.
2 x4 LUNC
a
Featuring Box Chicken
50C
1-AMBURGS
* HOT DOGS
GOOD COFFEE
* BAR-B-Q's
1319 South University Ave., Ann Arbor
HUMOR MAGAZINE
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WIT AND HUMOR
JOKES
CARTOONS
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