VA G I IB THE ICHIGCAN DATI-y CELL SECRETION- Dr. Baker Receives Henry Russel Award for Research Dr. Burton L. Baker, assistant professor of anatomy at the Medi- cal School, has received the an- nual Henry Russel Award for his research on cell secretion. The award, which is given to a faculty member with the rank of assistant professor or instructor, was presented by President Alex- ander G. Ruthven in a brief cere- mony held in the Regents' Room in Angell Hall. Lecture Postponed Traditionally presen ted at the time of the Henry Russel Lecture, the award was made separately this year because of the lecture's postponement until fall. The lec- ture is to be given by Prof. De- Witt H. Parker, chairman of the philosophy department, now ab- sent on leave. Perspectives Deadline Sch&duled for May 16 Deadline for articles for the forthcoming issue of Perspectives, student literary magazine, has been set for Friday, May 16. Poetry, short stories, essays and short one-act plays will be accept- ed by the magazine. Hopwood en- tries may be submitted without affecting qualifications for prizes, according to Margery Wald, edi- tor. The lectureship is awarded each year, on nomination of the Uni- versity Research Club, to the fac- ulty member adjudged to have at- tained the highest distinction in the field of scholarship. Both the award and the lectureship are made possible through a bequest of the late Henry Russel, '75L. Cell Chemistry Dr. Baker's research has dealt with the microscopic structure and the internal chemistry of cells, especially in relation to their secretory activity. The general ob- jective of his investigations has been to determine more precisely the role which the individual cells of the reproductive glands ulay in the control of reproductive ac- tivities and other body functions. One phase of Dr. Baker's re- search now being pursued involves collaboration with Dr. Dwight J. Ingle of the Upjohn Company's research staff, under a grant from the Upjohn Company. In this work an attempt is being made to determine the manner in which the adrenal cortex influences the structure of the body. Dr. Baker is a member of Gam- ma Sigma Delta fraternity, the Association for the Study of In-. ternal Secretions, and the Ameri- can Association of Anatomists. - owe ntha I Talk To End Campaign Marvin Lowenthal, journalist and author recently returned from Palestine, will discuss "Palestine and the Political Scene" at 8 p.m. Monday in Rackham Amphithea- tre. He is known to radio audiences as a chairman on the C.B.S. "In- vitation to Learning." Lowenthal's talk will climax an "Action for Palestine" campaign being held on campus this week by the Intercollegiate Zionist Federa- tion of America. Petitions directing the President to take action to achieve the pro- gram for Palestine which he and Congress "have repeatedly enunci- ated" are being circulated in dor- mitories, league houses and on campus. IRA Urges Action By UN on Palestine The Inter-Racial Association urged "immediate and positive ac- tion" by the UN on Palestine in a statement issued yesterday. The text of the statement reads: "We believe there is a critical con- dition in Palestine which imposes martial law on the land, deports suffering humans to concentra- tion camps, and germinates fric- tion between the two groups. "Therefore we request that the American delegation to the United Nations Assembly pursue the pres- ent investigation to its logical end and urge immediate and positive action which will remove the sources of conflict and be binding on all the parties concerned." LAST-MINUTE SUGGESTIONS Gr'oup AIMS To Stop Penal Law Change Prevention of a return to the spoils system in the administra- tion of state penal institutions will be the first objective of the newly organized Michigan Correc- tions Association, according to Prof. A. E. Woou o the sogiology department. Prof. Wood was recently elected president of the organization, which is a private group of inter- ested citizens. Protest Proposals The Association was organized to protest proposed changes in the present State Corrections Act which would remove administra- tive officials from civil service and place the positions under politi- cal control, Prof. Wood said. Under the present law the State Department of Corrections is ad- ministered by a five member com- mission appointed by the gover- nor. No more than three members of the commission may be mem- bers of the same party. These men appoint a director of corrections, who must be a trained penologist, and he appoints the heads of the various departments. The struc- ture is designed to be as profes- sional and non-political as possi- ble, Prof. Wood said. Political Control Proposed changes in the act would place the Department of Corrections under a politically ap- pointed three man board and re- sult in turningthe administration over to politicians, he added. The association will ask for a hearing before the Senate Judi- ciary Committee, to which the bill has been referred for considera- tion. Student Gven Misston Grant Dawn Saari, member of Mortar Board, Senior Society and the student council of the Student Re- ligious Association, recently was awarded the New York City Mis- sion Scholarship for training in Christian Service. The scholarship, which consists of a grant of $1,200 for twelve months' study and is renewable for a second year at the discretion of the Scholarship Committee, will enable Miss Saari to combine prac- tical experience in city church work with post-graduate study in one of New York's educational in- stitutions. The New York City Mission So- ciety, which offers the scholarship, is an undenominational religious organization which carries on a varied program of work in the zity. WASH DAY DRUDGERY ENDS HERE AP P JTUR J4 5, A R N A N G L E R -- M a r y L o u F A M OQUS Y A C HT R E F I T T E D - The yacht Sea Cloud, owned by Mrs. Marjorie Jarrett of Springfield, Mass., Post Davies, wife of the former envoy to Russia, is shown after reconversion at Bethlehem's Bal- goes angling for trout in the more yard from wartime service, during which it saw convoy duty on the run to Murmansk. Westfield River near Woronoco. WS DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN TABLE IN THE WILDERNESS-NOTIOn S. Parker,. THERE WAS A TIME--Taylor Caldwell . . . . . . MIRACLE OF THE BELLS-RUSSe lJanney . . . . . . T l QUARRY--Mild red Walker.. . . . . . . . . B. F,'s DAUGIITER-J. P. Marquand... . ., . . $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $2.75 MANAGER - Burt Shotton, (above) onetime man- ager of the Phillies, has been named manager pf the Brooklyn Dodgers for 1947, succeeding the ,suspended Leo Durocher. T-IE PRACTICING CIsTOPHER---Josphine Eckert $2.75 THEY CAME HoME-Agnes Keith . . $3.00 GREEN GRASS WYOMING-Mary O'lara . . . . . $2.75 NEW STOCK OF MOTHER'S DAY CARDS WA HIJS University Bookstore (Contuued from Page 5). gram and supper will be held on May 18 in the International Cent- er and Michigan Union. Mexican Film: "Asi se quiere en Jalisco," starring actor-singer Jorge Negrete, will be presented by the Soc edad Hispanica Tues. and Wed., May 13 and 14, Rackham Lecture Hall, 8:30+ p.m. Tickets may be purchased at Wahrs Book- store, Michigan Union, or in Rm. 112, Romance Languages Bldg. 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