PAGE SIXB THE MICHIGAN IAILY I I ROTC Plans Revealed For Fall Semester Goal Is To Train More Fully Qualified Officers Plans for the postwar Reserve Of- ficers' Training Corps, to take effect in the fall term of 1946 on both sec- ondary school and college levels, have been announced by the War Depart- ment, Lt. Col. John B. Evans said yesterday. Many new subjects will be added to the present program here, such as courses on the world military situa- tion, geographical foundations of na- tional power, military mobilization and demobilization, command and staff, psychological warfare, and military problems of the United States. The ROTC program on the sec- ondary level will absorb many of the courses now taught in college, and the Senior program, on the college level, will consist of an elementary and an advanced course, the latter designed to qualify selected students for reserve commissions in the dif- ferent branches of the Army. The purpose of this broadened ROTC program, Col. Evans explained, is to develop officers with a broader viewpoint and better qualifications, who will be capable of instructing immediately on graduation. The War Department will seek pas- sage of enabling legislation to grant emoluments to students in the ele- mentary course of 66 cents per day plus uniforms, and in the advanced course of $1.91 per day, with the students providing their own uni- forms. Several other provisions are also awaiting legislation. Military instruction at each insti- tution will be under the direction of a professor of Military Science and Tactics appointed by the. War De- partment and assisted by other offi- cers and non-commissioned officers of the Army. Madeline Ardner To Give Piano Recital Tomorrow Madeline Ardner, pianist, will pre- sent a recital at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Now enrolled in the School of Music, Miss Ardner has taken her undergraduate and graduate work with Mabel Rhead. Before coming to the University, Miss Ardner did some private study with Edward Schir- ner of Cleveland. The program will consist of com- positions by Mozart, Schubert, Ravel and Beethoven. This recital, open to the public, is being presented in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the degree of Master of Music. t' Whittemore Cross To Join Planning Panel Prof. Harlow O. Whittemore, chair- man of the Department of Landscape Architecture, and Robert N. Cross of the Bureau of Business Research will take part in the Local Planning In- stitute to be held Monday and Tues- day at Escanaba. Prof. Whittemore will deliver two talks on program development and zoning and subdivision control and will serve as expert on the round table discussion panels of the city- village and country-rural session. Cross will address the city-village round table session on community economic planning. Both men will serve also in individual consultation periods. The Escanaba gathering, eighth in a series of institutes to be held at various places in the state, is arrang- ed by the Michigan Planning Com- mission and is sponsored jointly by the commission and the Escanaba City Council and Chamber of Com- merce. Lar', 'U' Graduate, Dies DETROIT, June 4-(P)-W. Ray- mond Lane, former Highland Park councilman died here today after a brief illness. Lane was a graduate of the University of Michigan where he played on the football team CampusHighlights Architect Awards . Two awards will be presented for the first time to outstanding sopho- mores in both architecture and design' by Tau Sigma Delta, national archi- tecture and design honorary society, at 4:15 p.m. today in the auditorium of the Architecture Building. Roger Allen, a professional archi- tect from Grand Rapids and presi- dent of the Society of Architects, will speak on "The Architect - A Philo- sopher in Spite of Himself." Following the program the mem- bers of the society will assemble at a dinner meeting with Allen as spec- ial guest. . * First Band Meeting ... All men with band experience who would like to join the fall University Marching Band are re- quested by Prof. William D. Revelli to attend a meeting at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Harris Hall band rehearsal room. At this organiza- tional meeting Prof. Revelli will discuss plans and schedules for the 1946 football season. * * * ' Lutheran Banquet*... Seniors and graduate students who have been active in the Lutheran Student Association will be guests of honor at the annual Senior Banquet at 6 p.m. today at the Trinity Luther- an Church. Jean Gringle, the new president, is general chairman, and the program was arranged by Loyal Gryting. * , - MC'I~ission ... Bart Childs will lead the Michi- gan Christian Fellowship discussion on "The Credibility of the Resur- rection" at 8 p.m. today at Lane Hall, (anterbury (lub ..* . Canterbury Club will have break- fast at the Student Center following the 7:15 a.m. Communion Service at St. Andrew's Church. IRA Final Aleeing ... The Inter-Racial Association will hold its final meeting for the semes- ter at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. The main item on the agenda is a resume of the work done by the test case committee in investigating and combatting cases of discrimina- tion reported in Ann Arbor. U' Will Hold Conference on Public Health A grant of $10,000 from the Rocke- feller Foundation to the University School of Public Health will finance the conference on Preventive Medi- cine, to be held September 30 to October 4 in Ann Arbor. Professors of preventive medicine from every medical school in the United States and Canada and repre- sentatives from nine schools of pub- lic health will attend the five day conference, under the auspices of the University School of Public Health. The program will consist of two main subjects. The first two days will be devoted to the teaching content and methods of preventive medicine. An attempt will be made to dilineate the field of preventive medicine, its points of view and philosophy, with emphasis on clinical, community and social obligations. The remainder of the conference will be devoted to teaching programs relative to public health and econom- ics. Content and method of teaching public health in medical school will also be stressed, as well as the train- ing of medical administrators at the graduate level. HEAD WILLOW RUN PROGRAM-Dean Ivan C. Crawford, of the College of Engineering, (right) and Prof. Emerson W. Conlon, chairman of the Department of Aeronautical Engineering, who will administer the University's research and training activities at Willow Run Airport. DAILY O *FFIC..".IAL BULLETIN' (Continued from page 4) Lighting and Electrical Design for Buildings will be discussed in two lec- tures by John H. Schumann, Chief Electrical Engineer for Smith, Hinch- mann and Grylls, architects and engi- neers who designed our Rackham Building, Wednesday, June 5. At 10 a.m., he will talk in Room 243 West Engineering Building on Electrical Design, and at 11:00 a.m. in Room 246 West Engineering on Lighting Design. All who are interested are welcome. The University Broadcasting Ser- vice and the School of Music pre- sent from 2:00 to 2:30 over Station WKAR (870 kc) its weekly program "Epochs in Music" under the direc- tion and supervision of Prof. Hanns Pick. Today's Radio-recital is the second devoteddto the "Romantic Era". George Cox, Baritone, sings a group of Schumann Lieder, accom- panied by John Wheeler; Loren Cady plays the second and third move- ments from the Violin-concerto, ac- companied by Francis Hopper, Pian- ist; and Kathryn Karch performs Mendelssohn's Sonata No. 2 for Or- gan. Commentations by Mr. Theo- dore Heger. The Broadcast originates in Hill Auditorium and visitors, who must be seated not later than 1:50 p.m., are admitted. Sophomore Cabaret Central Com- mittee: There will be a supper meet- ing tonight at 6:00 in the Russian Tea Room ofathe League. Bring your own picnic lunches. Coffee will be provided. The Dcutscher Verein Cabinet will have its final meeting of the year at 7:30 tonight in 303 University Hall. Coin Events The English Journal Club will meet Thursday, June 6, in the East Con- ference Room of the Rackham Build- ing. Dr. Frank Huntley will speak on "Japanese Poetry and the Imagist Movement." Officers are to be elect- ed for next year. YELLOWTTCAB BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Authorized Railway Transfer Phone 4244 Back the Famine Drive . PRINTING PROGRAMS. CARDS . STATIONERT HANDBILLS, ETC. Downtown: 308 NORTH MAIN ATHENS PRESS I I ..I L d 3 BI Co Cr yc ga cR/s P ANv COOL for the Graduate-clever, smart, little dresses that are new and different and just what you are looking for for Graduation, Class Day and all the important occasions - in jersey, sharkskins, piques, eye- lets and batistes. Sizes 9- 15 and 10-20. Priced $10.95-$25.00 POPCORI POUCH LOUSES - delicate as spun ttons and sheers- nets, ma epes and spuns - wear t our suits, or separate with o ay dirndl skirts that are sos I N 6 < sugar°- rquisettes, Y hem with , ne of the smart. nme WHITE BAGS racious, refreshing ment to a cotton Lmer-Plastics that actical and wear- washable and will ick- gloves in fab- d kids to go with- HUMOR MAGAZINE s f lift - Ha a M col lit Q ..r( ab. fr 110 Tic WIT AND HUMOR JOKES CARTOONS mdsc a gr >mple: sum e pr )le - At cra cs an, I I