THrIjEr MICTUGAN DAILY- WEDNESDAY, ARIL 2, 1947 ....r D eans h1ow Great Initerest InAssembly Lloyd Returns fron National Conference Great interest in the Assembly Association was expressed by members of the National Associa- tion of Dean of Women at a con- ference last week in Columbus, .Ohio, Alice C. Lloyd, dean of wom- en, said yesterday. Dean Lloyd, who spoke before the conference, said that members appeared surprised that the inde- pendent women were so well or- ganized and carried so much weight in campus affairs. .................. .Presiding over a symposium on "Education in a World of Chang- ing Values," Dean Lloyd spoke for- mally to the association explain- ing the place of the dean of wom- en in the educational picture. Dean Lloyd also planned an in- ter-faith Palm Sunday vesper service which included Protestant and Catholic anthems and a talk on "Integration of Religion in Ed- ucation" by Rabbi James G. Hel- ler of the Isaac M. Wise Temple in Cincinnati. Other problems discussed at the conference concerned counselling practices on the various campuses, overcrowded conditions, educa- tional and social programs, voca- tional guidance for women, and the women's place in the world situation. Sigler To Talk At Lawyers Annual Dinner Governor Kim Sigler has accept- ed an invitation to speak at the annual Founders Day Dinner of the Lawyers Club April 18, Prof. G. C. Grismore, secretary-treasur- er of the Lawyers Club Board of Governors, announced yesterday. Gov. Sigler will also address the members of Phi Alpha Delta, campus legal fraternity at a. lunch- eon at the Allenel Hotel on the same day. Topics for both speech- es are as yet unannounced. T he Governor will make the trip down from Lansing at the controls of his private plane. "This is the first time in the 23 ye.ars that we have held these an- nual Founder's Day dinners that a governor of Michigan has been the speaker," Prof. Grismore said. The Governor will deliver his evening speech to approximately 375 Michigan judges, and profes- sional, faculty, and student mem- brs of the Lawyers Club in the dining hall of the Law Quadrangle. -The dinner is held each year in memory of the late William W. Cook. Acosta To Talk About Ecua(lor Dr. Misael Acosta-Solis, former professor of botany at the Central University of Ecuador, will discuss "Ecuador, its Government, Eco- nomic Condition, and Education" at 8 p.m. today in Rackham Am- phitheatre. Dr. Acosta is domg research here on the microscopic identification of woods. He is director of the Ecuadorian Institute of Natural Sciences and editor-in-chief of "Flora," natural sciences maga- zine. The lecture is the second in a series sponsored by Phi Iota Alpha, Latin American fraternity, and the International Center. It is open to the public. O'Brien To Speak Before Engingers Eugene W. O'Brien, national president of the American So'ciety of Mechanical Engineers, will speak to local members of the society at a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. today in the Union. Since 1927, he has been oditor of two professional journals, "Southern Power Journal" and "Southern Power and Industry." 'uring the war, lie served as an engineering consultant to the War Production Board and the War Manpower Commission. Presides at Meeting Dean Russell A. Stevenson, of the School of Business Adminis- tration, is in Washington this week to preside over a meeting of the Survey of Business Education Committee of the American Coun- cil on Education. It is estimated that during World War II a soldier ;nade an average of eight trips within the United States before going over seas. MONEY ON WAY: Sigler Hands Out First Bonus Checks to Four HappyVets LANSING, April 1-(/P)-Gover- nor Bigler handed four delighted veterans checks totaling $850 to- day, and the payment of Michi- gan's World War II veterans bon- us was under way. Auditor General Murl K. Aten will sign the bonus checks after applications are approved by the auditor general's office, joined the ceremonial presentation. Checks to 19 other veterans were mailed immediately, com- pleting a "test run" of the first 23 payments. Number one on the list was Dale L. Councilman of Lansing, an army veteran who was handed a check for $100 by Sigler. Dis- SOcieties Will Convene Here The University will be host to a meeting of mid-west branches of two societies, the American Orien- tal Society and the Society of Bi- blical Literature and Exegesis April 18 and 19, according to Prof. Joseph K. Yamagiwa, of the orien- tal language and literature depart- ment. More than 80 members of the two societies are expected to at- tend the meeting. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN | I charged from the service Oct. 16, 1944, by reason of a heart ailment, Councilman is rated with a 100 per cent disability. L. B. Chrouch, Lansing, a Navy veteran, was handed a check for the full amount of $500. Chrouch enlisted in the Navy, Oct. 9, 1940, and was discharged Sept. 10, 1945. He was captured by the Japanese at Corrigedor and was held pris- oner until the end of the war. But already the application forms were beginning to pile up the bonus headquarters, which will not be ready for large-scale oper- ations until April 15. Then it will be established in a roller skating rink here. anW, Sundays 2-5. The public is cordially invited. (Coatntied from Page 0 cital at 8:30 p.m., Thurs.. April 3, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Program: compositions by Bach. Mozart, Brahms, von Weber, and two groups of French and English songs. The general public is in- vited. Ex-htbitwil St The Museum of Art presents paintings by Ben-Zion through April 3. Alumni Memorial Hall, I Events Today "Ls Intereses Creados," Span- ish play, will be presented today at 8:30 p.m. in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Tickets may be pur- chased at the theatre box office. Members of the Sociedad Hispan- ica pay only the federal tax. All seats reserved. Ushers for Spanish Play: Meet at Lydia Mendelssohn at 7:45 p.m. on night assigned. Wear dresses and heels. University Faminine Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at Lane Hall.- American Red Cross Instructors Swimming Course: The two meet- at Ypsilanti High School, Wed- nesday and Thursday, April 2 and 3. Red Cross will provide trans- portation as previously arrang-d. Underwriters: Important regular Wednesday Luncheon at noon, in the Russian Tea Room of the League. Please try to come. Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Signal Corps fraternity meeting at 7:15 p.m. to- day in Rm. 100 Military Hdqs. Bldg. Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Business Administration fraterni- ty; formal pledging, 7:30 p.m. to- day, Rm. 318, Union. Michigan Dames Book Group meets at home of Mrs. W. W. Lenz, 439 Fifth Street, 8 p.m. Cookout sponsored by the Camp Counsellors' Club, today at 5:30 p.m., WAB. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Call Virginia Howe 2-4471 for reservations. Slight charge for food will be made. Coming Events Foresters' Club Meeting: Thurs., April 3, 1947, 7:30 p.m.. Rm. 2085 N. S. Bldg Discussion of employ- ment possibilities for both sum- mer work and permanent employ- ment. All Foresters and Pre-For- esters are urged to attend. Re- freshments will be served. Epsilon Chapter, Alpha Phi Al- pha will meet Thurs., April 3, at the Union for a short business ses- sion, starting at 7:00 p.m. Scabbard and Blade: Initiation of navy officers as associate mem- bers, 5 p.m., Thurs., April 3, in room 302, Michigan Union. Public Affairs Committee will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Lane Hall. Karl Hear Marx Society Will Dickinson §Today Prof. Z. Clark Dickinson, of the economics department, will dis- cuss "Backgrounds of the Com- munist Manifesto" at an open meeting of the Karl Marx Society at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. weekdays, except Mondays. 10-12 I ings postponed from last week and 2-5. Wednesday evenings 7-911 will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 9OurA i Qier Uy '" r e. I -'a a 1 I S.f 'ItJ t Haftchling Easc r happiness for you L t4,t.. -:r (l r ( and yours, is onr pre-occupatioin. Have y 01 Ou remembered9 U0, Ue -t #l/ / 0 0 t 00 We haivecat - IA-P- 1 fi " p . ? u Chester Robert S Gift Shop e A / t or Easter is a givig time - waking, blooming, iving time. >Cp) Age- 4, - '%..a~'s _£ . S /_E Q / 62 4' fz'. 0.. CC I I