SIX -TntE MicHiUAM flxny ___ IRST SINCE WAR : 'U' Filipino Students Stress Necessity for Hayden Library The proposed Hayden Memorial Library at the University of the Philippines will be the first real library Filipino students have had since the war, according to Dr. Main Library clxets German Science Books, Scientific journals from Ger- many which the General Library's agent in that country has been accumulating during the war years are beginning to arrive in large quantities, according to W. G. Rice, director. The war made it impossible for the Library to obtain these volumes in their original form, though some substitutes were available in microfilmed or litho- graphed copies reproduced from the few issues reaching this coun- try from Germany. The firm which has served as the University's agent operated in Leipsig prior to the war. Allied bombing missions, however, forced the removal of its stocks to safer country in eastern Germany. Wirh the peace settlement and subse- quent division of Germany among the Four Powers, the agency f:und itself deep in the Russian Zone. This new development gave the Library the added task of secur- ing the books from Russia. The problem was taken care of by the Library of Congress which made settlement with the Rus- sians through the U. S. Army. The first consignment reached the Un- iversity this winter and the Lib- rary has just received notice that a second will arrive soon. Journals published up to 1942 and dealing with recent scientific and technological research con- ducted in Germany will provide the bulk of the latest shipment These works will be especially valuable to students in the pure sciences, in medicine, and in engi- neering fields at the University Rice said. FINE ORIENTAL RUGS 25% on all pieces Room Size and Scatters, Runners, Mats in all sizes No luxry /ax N. L. MANGOUNI 334 South Fourth Avenue Phone 6878 Augusto A. Camara, Filipino grad- uate student here. Dr. Camara, who heads the Fili- pino student group on campus. came to Ann Arbor a year ago. At that time the University of the Philippines had just opened and was carrying on under extremely adverse conditions, he said. Books Destroyed, Millions of books were destroyed during the Japanese occupation when troops billeted in University buildings used them for making fires, Dr. Camara said, adding that the few books which were re- moved to Manila were later de- E stroyed by Allied artillery in the I battle for the liberation of the city. The proposed library, to be par- tially financed by University of Michigan students, will therefore render untold aid to Filipino stu- dents," Dr. Camara said. Lucila Martelino, Filipino stu- dent who came to Ann Arbor 18 months ago, also emphasized the Iplight of students on the islands F because of the book shortage. "Letters from my friends at home say that they are trying to make the best of limited facilities," she explained. '"Books are badly needed and the proposed Hayden Library will go a long way toward filling that need," Miss Martelino said. Campus Drive The campus drive for the Hay- den Memorial Library will get underway on April 14. Included in the drive will be a student tal- ent show at Hill Auditorium, a dance at Waterman gym and a pledge subscription campaign. According to Russ Mullen, who heads the subscription division of the drive, all campus residences and organizations will be con- tacted by speakers who will ex- plain details of the drive. Tables will be set up on campus so that students can make contributions. World Student Service Fund members on campus are working - in conjunction with the student committee on the drive. WSSF members will aid in the subscrip- tion drive to be carried on during the campaign. Mrs. Thompson, Camp Davis Caretaker, Dies Mrs. Grant Thompson, wife of the caretaker of Camp Davis, the University's geology and survey- ing camp at Jackson, Wyo., died last Friday. The Thompsons have looked after the camp since 1931, acting as cooks in the summer, when students occupy the camp. 'U' Debaters Will Oppose Maine Team Group ToDefend Role Of Labor in Industry University debators will defend the proposition "That Labor Be Given a Direct Share in the Man- agement of Industry" against the University of Maine Debate Team at 11 a.m. in Kellogg Auditorium, today. Shift of opinion ballots which the audience will be asked to fill out will tabulate the audience's attitude toward the question both before and after the debate. William Flaskamp and William Starr, who will take the affirma- tive for Michigan, are members of the University Debate Team which is coached by Donald Kleck- ner of the speech department. Following the "Michigan Style" of debate, each participant will have an opportunity not only to speak but to cross examine his op- ponent and be cross examined in turn. Michigan's team has participat- ed in 20 debates on the labor ques- tion with colleges in the midwest, speaking alternately on the affir- mative and negative sides. The University of Maine's ap- pearance here is part of a month's debating tour of midwestern col- leges. The debate is open to the public. LWarren Weil Elected Campus VO President Warren Weil has been elected president of the campus Veterans Organization to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Bill Haydon, Elections for treasurer and cor- responding secretary will be held at the regular VO meeting Tues- day. Smoe To Make Way for Fools An April Fool program featur- life. Coming events of each week ing takeoffs on various aspects of are presented along with Michigan campus life will be presented on "Michigan Maie," weekly..Uni- trditions. versity radio program, at 1:45 p.m. These facts and traditions about tomorrow over Station WPAG. Michigan life are presented by the Deviating from the regular pro- "Spirit of Michigan" and the cedure, the "Spirit of Michigan" companion Smoe who focus their and his companion, Smoe, who us- "Campuscope" on the center of ually survey campus activities of the Diag and discuss what is going the week, will take a holiday, as on. The program is directed by the program's script writers go William Stegath, a graduate stu- beserk in their presentation of a dent in the speech department. one-act play, a sneak look at a -- "Nature Lovers Club" meeting, and Classic Group to Meet the sad tale of a student who was lucky enough to get a room with- Prof. F. 0. Copley, of the classi- in a few steps of the Burton Me- cal studies department, and four morial Tower. other members of the faculty will The program, which is co-spon- attend the annual meeting of the sored by the Union and the Classical Association of the Mid- League, usually presents informa- dle West and South in Nashville, tion concerning phases of campus Tuesday through Friday, April 5. t ' I e w .y 1 HOSPITAL STORY HOUR - Four young patients in the University Hospital listen as a teacher reads to them in the Kiwanis Playroom, part of the Hospital School which offers an educational and recreational program for children of all ages. Prof. Brumm Backs Press Cor mmissio Prof. John L. Brunmn of the journalism department agrees "on the whole" with the conclusions of the special commission of edu- cators investigating the American press made public yesterday in Chicago. Referring to the commission's' censure of m o s t journalism schools for failing to give their students "broad and liberal train- ing" and serving only as "inef- fective vocational" schools, Pro- fessor Brumm asserted that it is highly gratifying to him that the ideal which has always been the concern of the department should be so substantiated by nationally known educators. The thirteen-member commis- sion, suggested and largely under- written by Time, Inc., and head- ed by Robert M. Hutchins, chan- cellor of the University of Chica- go, concluded that freedom of the press is in danger because of its bigness, inadequate service to so- ciety, and malpractice of the men in charge. The Great Lakes evaporate faster during fall and winter months than during other seasons. HOMEWORK TOO: 'U' Hospital School Helps Sick Children Continue Education By LIDA DAILES dents is equivalent to that which and JOAN KATZ they would receive in the regular Graduating students in hospital school. Each subject is taught for gowns instead of the traditional 15 minutes. According to Mrs. academic robes is a constant Geraldine Notley, principal of the source of pride to teachers in the School, the wasted time of class- University Hospital School. room digressions is eliminated Maintained for the benefit of through the concentrated efforts young patients in the hospital, the of the teacher and the student. School's primary objective is to Homework Given "keep the children growing and The normal home-school pro- developing mentally and emotion- cedure is followed even to the pre- ally while their physical ills are paration of homework. Mrs. Not- being treated", Miss Dorothy Ket- ley commented that the hospital cham, Director of Social Serv- students are usually conscientious ices at University Hospital, said. about their assignments even Maintains Standards though they can offer "medical Bringing the mountain to the interruptions" as an excuse. young Mahomets, the teaching Report cards follow the comple- staff conducts classes in the wards tion of a unit of work. Grades are and successfully maintains the forwarded to the patient's home- home-school standards so that the scho children can retain their school Pre-school tots are also includ- standing. ed in the hospital's educational For the scientifically. inclined, program. Nursery school activi- chemistry and physics are includ- ties are given in the Galens Work- ed in the curriculum even to the shop and the Kiwanis Playroom extent of setting up simple ex- Under the supervision of teach- periments next to the patients' ers, the young ambulatory pa= beds. Commercial subjects are also tients play, read and take part taught to high school students and in a crafts program. interested adults. "They regard us as a fairy god- An hour of classes for the stu- M mother or a Santa Claus," Miss at-- Aolhwtc if * l e _ 2 i. , .s The blade with the MONEY-wBACK. GUARANTrEE!P SATURDAY NIGHT MAIN BALLROOM $1.20 per Couple' _. II TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES 0. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 1 I I II K. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED VOCAL RECORIING From the Field of Opera, Religious Mnsic and the Art Song DELIUS; SEA DRIFT, Etc, Chorus and Orchestra under Beecham MM 290. MOZART: OPERATIC ARIAS Ezio Pinza, Bass MM 643 PERGOLESI: STABAT MATER Nollinghaln Choir EDA 13 $8I() (Conxtinued hrn l'age &5) dents offering both sides of the q u e s t i o n, "Is Intervention in Greece and Turkey Necessary for World Peace?" 8 p.m., Robert Ow- en Co-op, 1017 Oakland. The pub- lic is invited to participate during the discussion period. Refresh- ments and dancing will follow. Germiani(q ltee hlour, Leigue Coke ar.i. Delta Epsilon Pi Society: Mixed swimmng party meet i intra- mural Bldg., at 7:1,5 and swimming until 9:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Association: Young Married Couples' Group, steak supper Student Center,I 1304 Hill Street, 6:30 p.m. Wnai Writh tulle1 Foumdatiou J.imewide Discussion will be led by Prof. William H~aber' following Sabbath Eve Services at 7:45 p.m. C"111 ti7l-A vents The Graduate Outing Club: Hike, 2:30 pim., Sun., March 30. Use Northwest entrance, Rack- ham Bldg. Sign up before noon on Saturday at the check desk, Rackham Bldg. Flying Club: Roller skating par- ty, Sat., March 29. Meet in the E. Engineering Bldg. lobby at 7:30 p.m. for transportation General Electric Company dis- cusses Employment: All senior students of the College of Engi- neering are invited to attend the open forum on employment to be conducted by representatives of General Electric Company at 7:30 p.m., Mon., March 31, 348 W. En- gineering Bldg. This precedes the G. E. interviews scheduled for April 1 and 2. "Ios Intereses Creados," Span- ish play, will be presented by the Sociedad Hispanica on April 1 and 2 in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be pur- chased at the box office after 2 p.m. Club members pay only the federal tax. All seats are reserved. Saturday Luncheon Discussion: 12:15 p.m., Lame Hall. Rev. Dwight Baldwin of Lisle Fellowship will speak on Student Summer' Serv- ice Projects. For reservations for the lunch call 4121, Ext. 2148 be- fore 10 a.m. Saturday morning. The U. M. hot Record Society: Sun., March 30, 8 p.m., Hussey Room, League. A Model Seder will be presented at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda- tion on Sun., March 30, 8 p.m. All are invited to attend. Call 2-6585 for reservations. The B'nai B'rith Hilled Founda- tion cordially invites you to its "Corned Beef Corner." Open Sat., 10:45-12 midnight. Rebecca Eiloia, one of the teach- ers, remarked with a smile. Equipment for work and play is bought by the teachers with an eye toward its educational value, according to Miss Eilola. Films for entertainment and in- struction ar-cprovided by the Ex- tension Service. The Hospital School, started in 1923 by Miss Ketcham, is financ- ed partly by the state, which ap- propriates funds for instruction of crippled children, and partly by gifts from organizations and indi- viduals. The Kiwanis Clubs of Michigan and the Galen Society provide supplies for the playroom, workshop and library. 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In the big, new, exciting April issue of SPORT maga- z ne, Bill Stern, one of America's top sport authorities, gives his opinion on the question that has been waged pro and con for years. Read... "Should College Athletes Be Paid" - plus the more than score of other exciting and colorful articles and features written by America's top sports writers . .. all in the April SPORT magazine now on sale! DON'T MISS THESE HOT STORIES IN APRIL SPORT: "Once in a Lifetime" the story of Walter Johnson by Bill Brandt. "Durocher - Always On The Spot" by Tom Meany. ,t_ _. . T.r r .. r . , It rcoji.--- r n m ., .... ..., ..-I 4t U. I itU SEMPRE LIBERA (Traviota) AH! FORS' E LUI (Traviata) Lic^ AMban e, sr ano Vic. 11-9331 $1,05 I II II II I EiMMME it I1 ' r f . .. ... . r' ; ..