YTHtt' MICHIGAN DAILY tiW1-1 f AY, AU h3 4~ _ .__._. . e-- _- Alf MORIAL LIBRARY: Prof. Jseaph Hayd tiN e- ICd Life; To Pbli;11.1i'*u& ciiairuun of til, ii ivci:.itty pi ical science 1depair tmIentlt for Whi 2 thec proporsEed memriial library at. the U~iverstity of the PiIII] Ai.es us nlamed, de voted o iver 2i (4) I research and 1 t;;-tlli>i idy r ,I Philippine life ant hi, tory. It was largely bcauseti of Pref Hayden's great interest in the U:C- iversity' of the Philippines t1 wtV students voted last spring . adopt' that institution and make :special efforts to aid in its rec on- struction. Stu,1dent partici patio : in the national campaign flow 1.111- dei- way to raise fu nds andtx- books for the library will bfct it- ored i:-1thec student tailen-t ,show. April 20, a dance in ,V-evnil Gyum and a campus-wide pledci', subscription campaign. Prof. Haydeni was i pa:intvd V(ice-Governor of the Piiljp)piuths by President Roosevelt in 193', and also served at, that time asj secretary of public instruction i the territory. For four months in 1935 during Governor Frank Mur phy's absence, he was acting gay- ernor, and won the admiration and respect of the Filipinos, ac- cording to local press reports of the time, He served as chairman of the University political science de- partment from 1937 to 1943, when le was given leave to fill the po- sition of civil advisor to General MacArthur. After returning to this country in May, 1945 and re-, signing that post in preparation to resume his duties here, hie died suddlenly at the age of 57. During the year 1922-23 hie was exchange professor at the Uni- versity of the Philippines, and h, returned as Carnegie visiting pro- fessor in 1930-31. During ti. period he wrote numerous ar ticles f"or historical periodicals such a.s "Foreign A ffairs," and "Current Historyv," and for the "Chris- tian Science Monitor'" concerhul i- America., -'Philippine relations. Philippine independence and Phili-- ippine life end history. Ie also served as director of a number of college round-table discussion held offices in the American Polit- ical Science Association, and was a member of several nationfl com- mittees concerned with Far East-- ern affairs. Prof. Hayden wrote a comnple- PROF. JOSEPH It . HAYDEN { ten :ve book, '"The IP1:,ib .i pio A Study in National Develop- mornt," a monograph on popula- tion problems in Puerto Rico and the Philippines, and edited and re- ised the book "The Philippines, Past and Present" by D:,an C. Worcester. Concert Will B -ive by 'I' I tr( '1-l7c University Concert Band, uncl6r the direction of William D. Revelli, will present a concert April 12 in Indianapolis, Indiana, in conjunction with the North Central Music Educator's Confer- ence to be held there. Thle lprogram, which will high- lighlt selections. featuring the band's cornet trio, Mary Kelly, Dorothby lBossea wen and Margaret Boss('a WeZI. will inicluide composi- tiryn! by (ij Iois, Wagner, Framnk *trvey Will Be Made The University Survey Research Center will analyze public atti- tudes toward the present interna- tional situation and American foreign policy in a national survey to be conducted between April 7 and April 19. Chdrged1 0 Even as, L,oui>lIals I u rtiltri'I dairy strilke mnovedl toward acli max, a federal 4ran( jury hbromflu, theft or mail-retardini, chaerges today against 25 men accused o seizing milk from trains in an ef-1 fort to cut off the New Orleans ;upply. United States officerVs headed1 [or Amite, where arned mene toolk thousands 01' gallons of milk of Illinois Central Railroad trains last week. The officers bore warrants for the arrest of those farfle(1 10 the indictets.i 'Truck Seived Meanwhile the gand jury turned to an investigation of thef seizure of motor trucks bound for this city and the dumnping of their milk cargoes. At Kentwood, State Representa- tive Harry Johnson told a meeting of non-striking dairymen that Governor Jimmie H. Davis had as- sured him he would call a special session of the Louisiana Legisla- ture to deal with the situation. Committee Balked Newsmen at Baton Rouge wait- ed for word from the governor. who appointed an arbitration committee last week. The commit- tee has been unable to make head - way toward a settlement. At New Orleans, a union spokes man hinted at action tomorrow against New Orleans distributors who cut the wholesale price of milk from $5.75 per hundredweight to $5.20. Two AFL-affiliated un- ions-dairy employes and team- sters-struck aga inst thei redue - tion March 24. There were four nd itmeri ts, five persons being named on a'l counts. Twenty others w e r e charged with wilfully and know- ingly retarding the ] a.,isage o te mail. E. G. Johnston Narned To Association Off ice Dr. Edgar G. Johnston, assistant director of the Bureau of Coopera- tion with Educational Institutions has been named secretary of the Commission on Secondary Schools of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The association includes thle colleges and high schools of 20 states, with about 3,00 accreciit edi high schools. Thel cornss Pn with which Rof. Johnlston will work is concerned with he loli lems of these schools and liI ir relations witi cole es, a1d th a soc.1on Canterbuary (lub P'laps Matindy Thurs ay MeI al Maundy Thursday Supper will be served to members of the Can- terbury Club at 6:30 piln, today in Page Hall. Reservations for the up'r which will be followed by Maudvy Thursday Services at 8 p.m. i St. Andrew's Episcopal Clh: rci can be e by calling 5750. mc EW ASSOC IAT'ED PRESS FLGC[H T T O F RA NC E--Miss Hlma Seay of Memphis, Tenn., 1947's "maid of cotton," is welcomed aboard an Air France plane at La Guardia Field, N. Y., by Capt. Jean Mouligne as she set out by air for Paris. In the French capital she _will model, ,American cotton creations., S L ED D 0C--A husky sled dog of the Navy's Antarctic expedition, having burrowed in the snow for warmth during a severe storm, emerges from his wintry hideout., O LY M PIC YO0U N GS T ER-Andrea :ead, 14, of Rut-. land, Vt., Is shown at the Sun Valley, Idaho, ski trials w here sihe won a place on the United States team to take part in the Avinter OlYU)picS in ;iwitzerlanid next season, She wvill be on the women's dlownh ill ;And Slalom team. "4 I* 4DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN S U P1,lA R INE C A RTW 'H EEL-e etne ' e °r, ('ff, I a'~ttii tit'n dot- r act-~sf tl cartwheltlat Hlabow Nn: FLa v. ile lt r l, i.Lv, -wat hew6 tthe, lift., (E oltlalnect from iPage 5) 3, red Cross Wil~l providle traers- porit a i on r3as previo u sly 'a rrigled. Foresters' Club Meeiting: 7::30 p.m., Rm. 2085 N. S. Bldg. Discus- sion of employment possibilities for both summer work and per- manent employment All Foresters and Pre-Foresters are urged to tit- tend. Refreshments will be served. University Radio (rlub) meeting; today at 7:30 p.m. Rm. 229 W. Enrgin. Bldg. Mr. J. F. Cline, W80SP, of Electrical Engineering Staff, will discuss Oscillations in Amateur'Transmitters. Operators for Club Radio Sta- tion W8ZUP will be selected. All interested cordially invited. La P'tite Causette, today, at 3:30 p.m., in the Grill Room of the Michigan LeagueY E9psilon Chapter, Aph Phi Al- pha will meet today at the Union for a short business session start- ing at 7:00 p.m. University Radio Program: Thurs., 1:30 p.m., Station WPAG, 1050 Kc. Great Lakes Ser- ies, "Father of Milwaukee." Thurs., 3:30 p.m., Station WPAG, 1050 Kc. World Master- pieces. Graduate Record Concert: No concert today at the Rackham Building. The programs will re-! srne after 1,Easter vacation. II 'fI'l-i ity Lutheran Church--East William Street at South Fifth Ave. I _cnItei Service with 'holy Coin- munmion today at 7:30. Lonung kviits The Annual French Play: Le C (tcle Franicais will present: "'Le Malade Irnaginaire," a comedy- ballot in thlree acts by Moliere, at 3:30) p.mn., Tuesday, May 0, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. F L 0 0 D S W Rt E C K H 0 U S E-As floodwaters of' the Ous e and W issey River swirl thro-tih the vill tge of Southery, England, part of a house (left center) is swverptvara *11)R1IT NTlA IN IEN { 6$ 3.5Oto $15.O Also L~s }PEN-PENCIL SETS STRATOWRITER, blue or red filed ... $15.00 Colkins-Fletclier Drug. Stores 324 So. State 818 So. State t PO0R TRA IT O FL I N D A Linda, three-montlis-old daughter of screen actress Marjorie Reynolds, faces the camera for her first portrait=-on the living room floor. LAKESHORE LIGHTHOUSE-The Gr.~s Pointe lighthouse at Evanston, Ill., seenrthrough , stone arch, forms a picturesque point of interest along Lake Micigan's shore. ~N - tr . s.....:::.. .. .3.,.-. .r.' .z..:. -,......?:.._... ,.4, :{: {.. ... ---.,' .. ..:,.:yc t"..rrrr. !,w"L37 rrr ".. f ' ;n..