THE MICHIGAN DAILY ERI ES CONTINUES: Dr. McCotter Mrs. Clapper To Give Next Describes His Oratorical Association Talk 40 Years at Ta Thie 196-47 Or atoical ,sool-the nation s capital, she has wit- Anaoisn t Leaves o Min lect e sies will continue nessed the rise of countless politi- usemeste with speeches by Retirement Ftrlrong rs. Raymond Clapper the wife cal personalities, and knows per- the famous newspaperman, Col. sonally the national and inter- West Medical Building was con- elvn Purvis, the member of the national figures who dominate the sidered the "last word" in archi- BI who liquidated Dillinger and B who g a tednglling and M gaeWbs world. She brings to her audi- tecture when he entered the Un- is gang, and Margaret Webster, eli-known Shakespearean direc- ences a first-hand report on the versity, Dr: Rollo E. MCotter, pro- i ir and actress. Washington scene. fessor of anatomy in.the medical olltIeal Personalities Since her husband's death, Mrs. school who is leaving on retire- Mrs. Clapper will speak at 8:30 Clapper has not only edited ment furlpugh this semester sai in. Feb. 20 in Hill Auditorium on and produced the best - seller ie topic "Behind the Washington "Raymond Clapper Watching the :ene." In a quarter-century at World," but also engaged in Housing problems were not so broadcasting, writing and lectur- difficult in his student days with * ing. She is also the author of rooming houses located on the . millel To Give "Washington Tapestry," the ac- present site of the East Medical count of her years on the "inside" Building, Dr. McCotter reminis- .in Washngton. ced nnual Show Col Purvis To Speak his retirement Dr. MCot Col. Purvis, who will speak to ter completes more than 40 yeai s "Hillelzapoppin," annual show the Oratorical Association audi- as student and professor at th 'esented under the sponsorship ence Feb. 27 on the subject "Can University. He began teaching an the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda- We Lessen Crime in the United atomy before his graduation from - >n, will be given April 26, States?," is a former member of te medicalschool ina191n fter anche Berger, chairman of the the FBI who, as its Special Agent spending a year at Vanderbilt Col- low, announced yesterday- in hica o, directed the forces lege as professor of anatomy, he Original manuscripts for the that put an end to the Dillinger returned to the University to as- low may be submitted until gang arch 15 to Miss Berger or Char- M ' sume his former position- "FOR LOVING THE LIFE OF' tte Kaufman, assistant director More recently, e was Deputy Fewer medical school graduaes retriever, nazzles his master, .ohn Hillel Foundation. Anyone ii- Director of War Crimes for the at the present time undertake full- fex. John holds a medal presente rested in participating in the time teaching in the pre-clinical LOW may contact the Foundation, General, in which position he su- sciences, Dr. McCotter declared. Ilumane Association for having sta lcording to Miss Berger. pervised the investigation and col- This is partly because of the great- night last November on a windsw A time limit of 15 minutes for lection of evidence pertaining to er financial security afforded by was injured in a 30-foot fall. On b wch skit has been set, but casts and the apprehension of, war private practice. Present anatomy tion, "For Loving the Life of a Do e not limited in number, Miss criminals. instructors are well-grounded in- - .- ---- .--- - erger said. --their field nevertheless, Prof. Mc- tWill Discuss Cter said. Little Theatre G interset' To Be New developments in medical Nur e y l nscience have limited anatomy, 'resented Toda rsery Pan classes for medical students to a Roles o oo March teaching of structure in detail, he- "Winterset" will be presented The Willow Village Day Nursery said. Many of the "niceties" such The cast for "Ten Nights in a s the Art Cinema League at 8:30 Committee will meet at 8 p.m. to- as the history of medicine can no Bar-Room," by William Pratt, m. today, tomorrow and Satur- day in the North Co.i longer be included in the medical which will be presented in March ay at the Lydia Mndelssohn Building, s. DorohyC y school crricum because f a by the Little Theatre group at Wil- k aeatre. - t D low Village, has been announce. The box office will be open from the Committee, announced. Edward Marheine will play Mr. s to 8:30 p.m. today, tomorrow and The main purpose of the meet- Jones School To Show Romaine, Sidney Owsowitz will e turday. ing is to discuss a letter from'Col- Negro Exhibition Today play Simon Slade and Ivan Jirak o onel Philip Pack, State Veterans will appear as Willie Hammond. o LI' Scientists To Meet Administrator, which was sent to The New World Forum will Others in the cast are Fred De- S the committee in reply to their re- sponsor an exhibit for Negro His- Turk as Sample Swichel, Laird a The Association of Michigan quest for a subsidy from the state tory Week at 7:30 p.m. today in Schmidt as Harvey Green, Martin ientists will meet at 7:15 p.m. for a day nursery at the Village. the Jones School. Beise as Frank Slade, Edmund day in the East Council Room, The proposed day nursery would Paintings by Michigan artists Johnson as Joe Morgan, Josephine ,ackham Building, for a session care for the children of working Leroy Foster, Hughie Lee Smith, James as Mrs. Morgan, Marion the discussion group on atomic mothers in contrsteto the present Leroy Mitchell, Myrtle Hall and Emerson assMary Morgan, Mary ergy. cooperative nursery at the Univer- Haskell Gilliam will be featured Crane as Mrs. Slade and Gerald- sity Center, formerly called West at the exhibit, as well as wood- ine Meyer as Mehitable Cartright. Day and Court, where the mothers take carvings by Booker Helm and The play will be directed by Dan turns watching the children. The sculptures by Oliver La Grone. The Decker. Nancy Neff will be pro: Evening Classes meeting is open to the public, exhibit is open to the public. duction manager, R. E. Charlton,, DRILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (continued from Page 3) Journal Club will meet Friday A. K. PSI Members: Formal in- y fine oppotunities ~noon, Feb. 14, Rm. 3055, Natural itiation and banquet Sunday, nprivate abusiness, pubic Feb. 17, Rm 151 Chemistry Bldg. Science Bldg. Speakers will be Feb. 16. Initiation starts at 12:30 accoun n gaduates often Dr. S. B. Hendricks, Division of Robert Scholten and Walter 0. at the Chapter House followed by use their Accounting train- Soils, Fertilizers & Irrigation, U. S. Kupsch, graduate students from dinner at the Allenel Hotel. lng as a stepping stone to Dept. of Agriculture, Beltsville, Amsterdam, Netherlands, who will executive positions. Maryland, will speak on "Clays' talk on "Geology of the Nether- B'nai B'rith hillel Foundation Save Time and Soils." The public is co- lands." Inter-Faith Committee:. 3 p.m., By concentrating on bus- dially invited. Mon., Feb. 17. All students inter- iness subjects, only, you can Economics Club: 8 p.m., Mon., ested in furthering Inter-Faith prepare here for a business The Geology and Mineralogy Feb. 17, Rackham Amphitheatre. discussions and forums are invited Stenographic Course-9mo. "Factors in Causation and Con- to attend. leentary Accounting trol of Strikes,' by Prof. Z. C. Ca ursr-2 mo. ets Plan the Dickinson. Business Administra- Hillel News Staff: All those in- -9to1oCourse Pledge Formal Earl tion, Economics staff, and gradu- terested in working on the Hillel -9 to 18 mo. ate students are invited. News, plus all old staff members, Eecetarial Course-13 mo. We have a complete selection of meet at 4:30 p.m., Friday at the Execut-veoSecretari.Cor dance programs and favors and All Men Students interested in Foundation. can taake care of all of your "Rushing" this semester must have ---- Free Placement Service needs if you wilr give us ots of signed up by 5 p.m., Fri., Feb. 14, B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation: Veterans: Our courses are time for production. The min- . ,Sabbath Eve Services, at 7:45 p.m., approved under the G.I. Bill. imum is four weeks. Rm. 306, Union.riday. Rabbi Herschel Lymon Ask for special bulletin ex-L a y mF:iday. RbbidHerhe semn plaining government plan NEW IDEAS Lithuanian youth meet at 7:30 Director, will deliver the sermon for -ree tuition and subsis-T p.m., Mon.. Feb. 17, Michigan on "What Makes Men Great." So- tence pay. FOR SENIOR GIFTS League.jial hour will follow. Write or phone today for CarnIval queen bracelets, cart- 1947 Bulletin, which fully cature Ins princess pureS an Graduate Outing Club meet for TYPEWRITERS explains opportunities, BALFtUR of course:. Winter Sports 2:30 p.m., Sun., Feb. Bo I / )l ed p courses, and Placement16, Northwest entrance, Rackham Service. Bldg. Sign up at the check desk in STI'w\ Nr & OFiImCE SUPPLIES H AM ILTON L. G. Balfour Co. the Rackham Building before noon 0. D. MORRILL 1319 So. University Phone 9533 on Saturday. BUSINESS COLLEGE To wpnd Meredith suckling 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 William at State Ph. 7831 Tea Dance: 4:30-7 p.m., Fri., International Center. Sunday Supper: 7 p.m., Inter- of tickets obtainable (Friday at R ID E R 'S the latest) at the office of the Sec- retary of the International Center. Now at 115 West Liberty i Film, "Land of Liberty," at 8 p.m. SALE of For your Valentine remembrance there are many appro- priate items you will want to consider . . . heading the list comes Richard Dyer-Bennet's "Love Songs" done in his inimitable style, accompanying himself on the lute SHR TS ! ... Valentine greetings recorded on attractive plastic cards are quite the novelty, too. Other timely albums A\\-Wool and Wool and include John Carter in "Sentimental Song" and Rise of McGregor, Manhattan and Stevens' "Love Songs." Van Heusen. For those of you who want to keep alive the memory of . . . YOUR GAIN IS OUR LOSS .. . Your J-Hop week-end, there are several Jimmie Lunce- ford recordings available ... among the popular discs 2 5% D iscount still going strong you will find Guilty," "Laura," "Sep- $14.50 - NOW - $10.88 $10.00 - NOW - $7.50 tember Song" and "Sooner Or Later".. . (we'll see you 12.50 - NOW - 9.38 8.95 - NOW - 6.72 n ac kIA -r:7 7n _ rnw -N W- 4. Student Book Store Carries Complete Line Exc hange Conducts Sales at Cost-plus The student's own book store is now carrying a complete line of supplies and materials, and selling them on a cost-plus basis, Ken Bissell, director of the exchange, said yesterday. Them, suppi es include blue- books, pencils, ink,,physiology lab instruments, clip boards, rein- forcements, and others. The rea- sonable price policy is possible, Bissell said, because the Exchange is a non -profit organization. Urgently needed are 40 copies of "Sources of English Constitu- tional Nistory," by Stephenson and Marcham. Students owning but not using at present copies of this text are reqested by the Exchange to bring them in to the store, lo- cated on the second floor of the League. Bissell said that the Ex- change will operate as a clearing house for those students who wish only to loan a copy of this book. Also badly needed are copies of Ellsworth's "International Econ- omics," which can also be loaned. In good supply are Webster's dictionary, and physics lab man- uals. Engineers' drawing sets, made by Dietzen, Parks, and Char- vos, are on sale and reasonably priced, Bissell added. Syllabuses for Economics 51, 52, 53, and 54 and Psychology 31 texts are plentiful, but there is a large demand for C r o c k e r' s "Public Speaking," C on a n t' s 'Organic Chemistry," and Murdock's "Our Primitive Contemporaries." Runkle Will Talk On Retail Stores The first of a new series of talks on "Retail Store Management" will be given by J. D. Runkle, manager of the Crowley-Milner Co., De- troit, at 3:00 p.m. today in 110 Tappan Hall. Campus High l i Foreign Students ... Supper will be served to foreign Sundayin the International Cent- er, followed by a film to be shown in Rm. 316 of the Union. The film, which is intended par- ticularly for newly-arrived foreign students, is entitled "Introduction to America, Land of Liberty." It is open to the public. Persons intending to have sup- per at the Center should purchase a ticket or make a reservation in the Center office before Saturday- noon. There is a charge of 50 cents per person for supper. * * * French Faculty Tea .. . Members of the French teach- ing faculty will be guests at tea from 4:15 to 5:30 today in the International Center. Mrs. Paul Spurlin will pour. Tea is served every Thursday at the International Center for all foreign students and friends who wish to attend. Shartel Lecture ... Related problems of medicine and law will be introduced to med- ical students by Prof. Burke Shar- tel of the Law School in the first of a series of seven lectures on the subject, at 4 p.m. today in the Union. A business meeting of the Guild will be held at 3 p.m. preceding Prof. Shartel's talk. * * * Newman Club .. . Officers of the Newman Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the club rooms of St. Mary's Chapel to formulate plans for the gen- eral meeting Sunday. Center Suppers Sunday suppers will continue ue a regular feature of the Int national Center program, with exception of February 23, w1 the International Students Cc mittee will sponsor a mixer newly-arrived foreign studAts * * * Special Dinner ... The First Presbyterian Chu will be host to 15 newly-arril foreign students at dinner today 3bservance of American Broth hood Week. Countries which will be rep sented by students attending dinner are Norway, Lebanon, dia, Egypt, China, Sweden, H gary, Iran, the Philippines, Siam. Students Enjc Robust Healts Report Shows Few campus Illnesses Few students could use ill: as an excuse for "cuts" last ; uary, as most of the campus c tinued to enjoy good health, monthly Health Service report dicates. The statibtics show that mos the significant figures are sn than last year per 1,000 stude A definite decrease in the num of room calls and of upper piratory infections can be n. from the r'eport. Because the determining fac in winter epidemics are unkn< chance may be credited for" good fortune so far," Dr. Wa E. Forsythe, Health Service ector, explained. A DOG"-Spud, a Chesapeake G. Work, Jr., 15, of El Paso, d him Feb. 8 by the American yed by Spud through a freezing ept mountain peak after Spud ack of the medal is the inscrip- g." roup Assio'ns Presentation tage manager, George Jessop, roperty manager and Jerry Mos- owitz, electrician director. The Little Theatre group was tarted last fall by a group of vet- rans and veterans' wives at Wil- ow Village for the entertainment f students at West Lodge. "Blithe Spirit" and "Pappa Is All" have lready been given by the group. TELEPHONE 5736 WE DELIVER Open 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. FINE ORIENTAL RUGS February Sale 20-25% discount on all pieces-no luxury tax. Benefit from our low overhead. Excellent 9x12, 8.6x1 1.6 Living and Dining Room Rugs. Kaswin, Heriz, Kirman, Chinese, Bakhara. 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