THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS -. ACHESON TESTIFIES FROM 'SECRET BOOK' - With the "secret book" of Greek and Turkish emergency background docu- ments before him, Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson finds an answer to a question, as he testifies before thCE House foreign affairs committee in Washington, D.C. I hibert, F. Lavlik (right), state department aide, chief of division of investment and econom- ic development, assists him. Greek Discussion ... Opposing views on the Greek sit- uation will be aired in a panel discussion, "U. S. Intevention in Greece-War or Peace," to be presented under the auspices of the AVC at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Union ballroom. Hillel Open House ... An open house will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. today at the B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation. Refreshments will be served. Old Testament Panel ... Michigan Christian Fellowship will have a panel discussion on "The Christian Approach to the Old Testament" at 4:30 p.m. to- day at Lane Hall. Student Piano Recital . . Sonatas by Beethoven and Schubert will highlight a piano recital to be given at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow -by John Wolaver, graduate student in the music school. The program will be open to the public. Violin Program Today. Emil Raab, music school stu- dent and concertmaster of the University Symphony Orchestra will present a violin recital at 8:30 p.m. today at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. His program, which will be open to the public, will feature a Mo- zart sonata. Raab will also play sections by Glazounow, Schubert- Friedberg, Dohnanyi, Boulanger and Saint-Saens. Russian Folk Dancing . . The Russian Circle Folk dancing group will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 316-318 of the Union. * * * Organ Recital Tuesday . David Craighead, noted Ameri- can organist, will present a recital at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday Mendelssohn Theatre. The program, which will be. open to the public. will include compositions by Dupre, Peeters. Franck, Loeillet, Mozart, Bach. Veirne, Beach, Reger and Willan. Real Estate Lecture .,. George Schmutz of Los An- geles, past president of the American Institute of Real Es- tate Appraisers, will lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Rack-1 at Lydia Dr. James O'Neill of the Ro- inance Language dcpartment will discuss "Antoine de St-Exupery," representative French contempo- rary thinker and writer, before Le Cercle Francais, 4:10 p.m. Tuesday in Room D. Alumni Me- morial Hall. i I __ ;. i'' FLORSI /* A 00 i~I ~EIM ~O a) I *~ I I ~ / ham Lecture hall on "Problems of Appraising Real Estate in Today's Market." O'Neill To Speak... DEPARTMENT GROWS: Multiple rows of New Projects Reflect Greater Scope in Sociology Research heavy stitches rein- force the seams...put new emphasis on the famous Florsheim tra- dition of extra wear. Brown Scotch Grain The new sociological research project in Flint and the University Survey Research Center reflect the increase in scope of work done by the sociology department, ac- cording to Prof. Robert C. Angell,, chairman of the department. Both of these projects provide opportunity for graduate students in sociology and psychology to do research linked with practical problems, Dr. Angell said. The Flint project is sponsored by the Metropolitan Community Semi- nar. The ever-increasing importance of the field of social psychology is shown by the newly established doctoral program in this field, ac- cording to Prof. Angell. The policy of the department has been to establish closer rela- tions with the other social sci- ences, Prof. Angell said, pointing out that three sociology professors share appointments with other departments. Because the majority of sociol- ogy students are women, enroll- ment in sociology did not fall off as much as enrollment in other fields during the war years" The number of elections in so- ciology classes in any one semes- ter has seemed to keep to approx- imately one-tenth of the total uni- versity enrollment, Prof. Angell said, adding that the department reached peak enrollment during depression years. I CAMPUS BOOTERY 304 SOUTH STATE I i7 .\J .... i- r l0( 1R/ ry'/( r r ( S c, f t iA Y .f/yye. C y' b . .. i .. ' yr}' r . , .. , : ,,, ;:F<' r Y''f ) yfi ' ::: '; ;' r: , '< ' d /'' S T {-r ' x y fi fi +k ' K :: t : f "h : I 4 : y : i!'1 ! 4 (.- fir' ' ' f . . 'yi ,/ ' ter' RAYON AppA AA !II i I I s N , Smiart to be' seemn in! Free swing. ing Toppers for every suit and aress in your wardrobe. Pure wools- low, 1 i 3 1 t 5 Lorayne scnds all eyes your way by bell1skirting a gay little two-toned dres, that swirls out prettily as you prornenade. Wrap its wide saish around its hand-span waist or mott it on your lovely hip to suit your whim. The brief bolero is tufted and remo vabl cfor wardrobe exicitemet. Sizes 10-18. _; .,,.. I I i I I I I I I