six
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, AmRIL 24, 011
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Schoolmasters' Conference
To Begin Here Tomorrow
The teacher shortage on campus
will be alleviated tomorrow-but
only for two days.
The annual meeting of the
Michigan Schoolmasters' Club is
expected to bring approximately
2,500 elementary school, high
school and college teachers to the
University for conferences tomor-
vow and Saturday.
First Session
"Labor-Management Relations"
will be the topic of the first gen-
eral program session to be held at
9 a.m. tomorrow in Rackham Lec-
ture Hall.
Speakers for the first session
rill be Provost James P. Adams;
John Airey, president of King-
Seeley Corp. and director of the
Ann Arbor branch of the National
Association of Manufacturers;
and Harry Read, assistant secre-
tary-treasurer of the CIO, Wash-
ington, D.C. President Alexander
G. Ruthven will greet the visitors.
The first session will be preced-
ed by the annual business meet-
ing.
"National Unity" Theme
General theme of this year's
meeting, according to Prof. Edgar
G. Johnston, president of the
city Veteran Named To
Head National Guard
LANSING, April 23-(P)-Fifty-
five-year-old Col. Ralph A. Love-
land of Ann Arbor, veteran of the
Mexican campaign and both
World Wars, today was named by
Governor Sigler to command the
Michigan National Guard with
the rank of brigadier general.
:lub, will be "Education for Na-
ional Unity." Thirteen Michigan
ducational organizations, includ-
ng the University's Bureau of Co-
>peration with Educational Insti-
utions, will participate in the
conferences.
Second general program session
>f the Schoolmasters will be held
t 7:45 p.m. Friday in the Ann Ar-
'or High School Auditorium on the
,opic, "Minority Problems." Speak-
rs will be Prof. Theodore Brain-
ld, of the University of Minne-
ota; President John W. Davis of
West Virginia State College; and
rats Kushida, Midwest Regional
Director of the Japanese-Ameri-
,an Citizens League, Chicago. This
meeting will be open to the public.
3aturday Program
Third general program session
of the Club is scheduled for 9 a.m.
Saturday in the Rackham Lecture
Hall to consider "Religious Tol-
erance." The speakers, from De-
troit, will include B. Benedict
Glazer, of Temple Beth El; Her-
bert Geecher Hudnut, of Wood-
waid Ave. Presbyterian Church;
and Dean John F. Quinn, of the
University of Detroit.
A series of 18 conferences in spe-
cial teaching areas will be held
Friday. The conferences a r e
scheduled for deans of women,
schoollibrarians, vocational coun-
selors and for teachers of art, bio-
logical and general science, busi-
ness, classics, education, English,
geography, mathematics, modern
language, music, physical educa-
tion, physical science, s o c i a 1
studies, speech and vocational
courses.
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High School
Work To Be
Meeting Topic
A discussion on "What Consti-
tutes High School Work" will be
held at 2 p.m. today in the Union
under the auspices of the Bureau
of Cooperation with Educational
Institutions.
The meeting is part of the 12th
annual Conference on Problems in
School and College Cooperation.
The discussion will deal with
the question of what high school
reditushould be awarded students
who must make up fundamental
grade school work in high school,
according to Prof. George E. Car-
rothers, Bureau director.
Prof. Richard C. Boys, of the
English department, will explain
what standards the University ex-
pects to be represented in high
school credits listednby entering
students.
Charles H. Senler, principal of
Benton Harbor High School, and
M. C. Wolf, principal of Marletta
High School, will discuss the pro-
visions made in their schools for
awarding credit for grade school
work completed in high school.
Open discussions will follow the
individual talks.
The 17th annual Conference on
Teacher Education, sponsored by
the education school, will also be
held today in the Union.
MYDAs...
(Continued from Page 1)
every possible support in resisting
further pressures of the same
kind."
Dean Ivan C. Crawford, of the
engineering college, said that he
upheld the action taken by Presi-
dent Ruthven in banning MYDA,
declaring that "he (President
Ruthven) examines all evidence
carefully and is not prone to snap
judgments."
A statement issued by Dean
Russel-A. Stevenson, of the busi-
ness administration school,
called the banning of MYDA an
"entirely appropriate 'action.
The question of academic free-
dom is not involved in any way."
He asserted that he had seen "no
effort on the part of faculty or
students to prevent free discus-
sion," but disapproves of any
organizatin with "outside con-
trols."
Prof. Grover C. Grismore, of the
law school, declared in a state-
ment that "I see no threat to aca-
demic freedom in this move. As-
suming the facts on which the ac-
tion was predicted to be as ex-
pressed, the action is justified."
Upholding a different stand,
Prof. Preston W. Slosson, of the
history department, said: "As an
individual and as a member of the
Committee on Academic Freedom
I wish to enter a protest against
any ban on a student organization
merely because of Communist af-
filiation or activity. To suppress
what we do not approve is the
Russian way. To subject it to the
sunlight and fresh air of open dis-
cussion is the American way. I pre-
fer the American way."
Dubbing the MYDA banning
"unnecessary," Prof. Louis C. Kar-
pinski, of the mathematics depart-
iment, gave the following state-
ment:
"During the time that the or-
ganization has been on campus I
have attended a number of its
meetings. I find it difficult to be-
lieve that there are any avowed
Communists in the group, but I
would almost regret it if there
were none in so large a group of
students as there are at Michigan.
The action seems to be quite un-
necessary. It is part of a current
hysteria, and the University should
be the last place to yield to such
movements.
Six other faculty members re-
fused to comment.
(ConI u(ed from Paige
tween the Regents and the late
William Cook, whose bequest fi-
nanced erection of the Lawyer's
Club, the Board of Governors was
bound to charge "going" prices
for room and board.
He quoted figures showing a $10
to $20 differential between room
prices now prevailing in Univer-
sity residence halls and the Law
Club.
Explains Founder's Aims
He explained that William Cook
intended to "subsidize" law stu-
dents "only to a limited extent"
and that "he assumed law stu-
dents would pay a reasonable
amount for what was handed
them."
Pointing out that William Cook
required the University to furnish
free hot water, power, heat and
light to the club, Prof. Grismore
declared that this was "his way of
forcing the State of Michigan to
subsidize legal education."
At one point, having answered
several intricate questions involv-
ing size and disposition of Law
Club funds, Prof. Grismore said:
"I'm not trying to gouge any-
body."
He assured the residents that
rent prices in the club "will go
down when other prices go down."
"U' Contributes
To Baltimore
Art Museum
Co ntitions from the Univern'-
sity Museum of Archaeology will
be included in an .exhibit of Early
Christian and Byzantine Art at
the Baltimore Museum of Art
which opens tomorrow.
The articles are part of the Uni-
versity's collection accumulated in
excavation work at Terenouthi,
and Karanis, Egypt.
A more complete display of the
collection may be seen at the ar-
chacIogoy museum which is cur-
r'ently illustrating "Life in a Ro-
man Town in Egypt from 30 B.C.
to 400 AD."
VICTORS VALIANT-1946 winners in the annual skit competition
for "llillelzapoppin'", all-campus stunt show, which will be pre-
sented this year by B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation for the benefit
of the United Jewish Appeal, at 8 p.m. Saturday in Ann Arbor
High School Auditorium.
'Hi h Prices' Cause Rent Hike
In Law Club, Grisnore Says
Letter Reveals
Class Rivalry
Of Olden Days
The small classes of '75 and '76.
at Michigan were rah-rah in the
Spartan sense of the term, accord-
ing to letters recently received by
the Michigan Historical Collec-
tions from the Kalamazoo Mus-
eum.
Their lusty skirmishes over
class emblems and their knack for
practical jokes are described by
Albert J. Volland, '76, in a letter
to his sweetheart written in May.
1873.
Sophomore Emblem Used
"We freshmen were on the steps
of the medical building about to
have our picture taken," it reads,
"and had put a pump, the em-
blem of the sophomores, in front
of us, thinking that our nearness
to promotion entitled us to it."
That the sophomores would not
agree with this notion was in-
evitable, however. Seeing the
picture about to be taken, a group
of sophs rushed over and started
a tussle.
Fr.eshman's Bluff Wins
Luring the sophs away from the
scene by a little first-class bluff-
ing, one freshman enabled his
fellows to get a picture of them-
selves with the emblem, which had
been modified to fit the occasion
by the newly-painted numerals of
the class of '76.
This was too muchfor the
sophomores, They grabbed the
pomp and ran off across the
campus, the frosh giving chase in
a half-hour session which ended
with the latter again coming out
on top; they got the pump and
put it back in its original place.
Chapel Seats Oiled
About then the fight started.
That the night the sophs, by way
of revenge, painted the frosh seats
in the chapel with linseed oil.
But they hoped for an unpleas-
ant surprise which never came.
Somehow the school painter found
out about the deal and had the
seats scrubbed before the next
morning's chapel.
MEN'S ADVISERS:
National Association of Deans
To Hold Annual Meeting Here
Students adept at dodging deans
will find it a lot tougher next
week.
The annual meeting of the Na-
tional Association of Deans and
Advisers of Men will be held Wed-
nesday through Friday at the Uni-
versity. Erich A. Walter, director
of the Office of Student Affairs,
announced yesterday.
Opening session of the confer-
ence will be held Wednesday eve-
ning, when Provost James P.
Adams will deliver a welcoming
address. Dean J. J. Somerville of
Ohio Wesleyan will deliver the re-
sponse and the invocation will be
given by Dean Garner Hubbell
of Principia.
Program for the conference in-
cludes a series of sectional meet-
ings on special topics and two pro-
gram sessions. Dean Christian
Gauss of Princeton University and
Dr. Otis C. McCreery, director of
training for the Aluminum Com-
pany of America will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the general
meetings. Dean Gauss will deliver
the keynote address at the first
general sessions Thursday morn-
ing and Dr. McCreery will' discuss
"The Relationship of Educational
Personnel Work to Industrial Per-
sonnel Work" at the second gen-
eral meeting Friday norning.
The annual banquet of the as-
sociation and the installation of
officerswill be held Friday in the
Union Ballroom.
The conference program also in-
cludes tours of the campus by the
delegates, including a trip to Wil-
low Run Village.
Revelli To Judlge.
Ba nds in Florida
William D. Revelli, conductor
of the University bands, will leave
today for Miami, Fla., where he
will judge the Florida State Band
and Orchestra Contest.
Revelli will retprn to Ann Ar-
bor Sunday.
WANTED!
Counselors, waterfront director, dishwashers, arts
and crafts director, nurse, doctor.
Interviews will be held at 5 to 6 P.M., Friday, 'April
25, in Room 304 of the Michigan Union.
NORTHSTAR CAMP FOR BOYS
Steuben, Michigan
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INTERNATIONAL
DAILY OF FICIAL BULLETIN
BUSINESS MACHINES
CORPORATION
is interested in interviewing men and women
for employment in offices in this vicinity whch
use IBM equipment. Applicants must be at least
a high school graduate, and between the ages of
18-35. Apply in person at 201 E. Liberty, Ann
Arbor, Michigan, on Friday, April 25 between
the hours of 9 A.M.-1 P.M. and 2-4 P.M.
I
(Con tin ued from Page 4)
tion ceremony, 9 p.m., Harris Hall
(all members requested to be pres-
ent).
West Quad Radio hClwb-W8ZSQ
-Special Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Ra-
dio Room off tower study hall. Ar-
rangements to be made for open-
ing dinner. Construction of 75
meter antenna to be voted upon.
Sale of transmitter to club.
Slide Rule Ball Pictures will be
displayed at the Purchase Camera
Shop, 605 Church Street, April 23-
May 2.
Le Cercle Francais will present.
some short French films at 4:10
p.m., Rm. D, Alumni Memorial
Hall.
Sociedad hlispanica: B p.m.. Ri.
31'8 Michigan Union. Theme of
program will be "A Trip Through
Latin America, with topovers in
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Brazll,
and Argentina." Members are i-
vited to bring friends.
Michigan Dames, Child Study
Group: Meet at the home of Mrs.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired
STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES
0.ID. MORRILL
314 S. State St. Phone 7177
Goorge S. Wells, 1406 Brooklyn. at
8 p.m.
C011iing Iveni ts
Tngish Tournal Club, 8 p.m.,
Fr j'i April 25, E!ast Conference
Room, ackhamnin Bldg. Mr. :James
Osborn of Yale University will talk
on "Edmund Malone's Part in Ex-
posing the Chatterton Forgeries
Refreslfllents,
Visitors' Night will be held at
the Angell hall Observatory Fri-
day, April 25, beginning at 8 p.m.
The Moon and Saturn will be
shown if the night is clear. If the
sky is cloudy, the Observatory will
not be open. Children must be ac-
companied by adults.
Pi Lambda Theta: Tea, 4-5:15
p.m.. Fri., April 25, East Confer-
ence Room, Ra 'ckham Bldg.
(,argoyle Advertising Staff: 4
pm,, Fri., April 25, Gargoyle of-
f ice. Assignments will be, given
out.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon: No
meeting this week.
L:
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LAST
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to buy your
E
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Ladio & ecovdrnte4:
Everyone being so internationally minded this week has (
infected us too, and so we are suddenly aware of the
wealth of music typical of various countries which we
have upoan our shelves . .. Henri Rene an! his Continent.
al Orchestra will delight you with their "Viennese
Nights" and Jose Cortez has an excellent album clearly
enough entitled "Sambas."
"Suite Francaise," with the composer, Milkaud, con-
ducting the Philhaimonic Orchestra of New York is
one of the outstanding contemporary items.
... don't miss Paul Robeson's "Chee Lai" songs of
new China done with Chinese Chorus, and for that
English tofch there's always "H.M.S. Pimaf ore" by the
Victor Light Opera. The Don Cossacks do a real job
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