MiAY 12, 1947s
THwIHGA AI
F"LE
PAGE
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Continued on Pa 4)
Christian Science Organization
7:30 p.m., Upper Room, Lane Hall.
lichigan Dames, gen ral meet-
ing 8:15 p.m., Assembly Hail. 3rd
floor, Rackharn Bldg. Election of
officers, followed by Record Dance
to which husbands have been in-
viteed.
Intercollegiate Zionist Federa-
tion of America, Michigan chap-
ter. Elections. 8 p.m. Pictures tak-
en at Zionist summer camp xviii
be ShOwn. Al re invited
g Li euls
LO-ANSRl IO l:
nflatiof,("m1.iu In inist Dres
Trotble Chinese Nationalists
By JAMES Ii. WHITE played this up as a great victory,
AP Ie Affears Analyst despite the fact that Laiwu is in
China's nationanst government a sector of the civil war that is
is troubled by unabated inflation only a sideshow to the main event.
and seemingly i:s unable to sup- The big doings in the civil war
p its Communist opposition currently are in Shansi. where
in the foreseeable future. the communists have surrounded
The capital derived some en- the provincial capital, and in,
couragement last week from a Shensi, where they are coming
rumor that the United States back strong against Nanking fore-
might grant individual loans to es under their old arch-enemy.
sound, specified projects in China. Gen. Hu Tsung-Nan.
fnquiry in Washington, how- Never In Worse Shape
Sver, failed to turn up any con-r
Ii nation of this report, which It may not be too much to say'
naturally had interested Nanking that the Nanking government nev-
t;:cause American aid currently is er has been in worse shape in its
eing withheld until China set- 20 years of power. China can sur-
I es her internal di ffer nc s andI vivo great hardship and disaster,
~IVICHINE HECKUERS:
io ieers Oig Tonoues
lFor Stump Speakers' Bainquet
The traditional and colorful
Tung Oil Banquet, for eighteen
years an institution with engineers
of an oratorical leaning, will be
held at 6:15 p.m. Fr'iday at the
League.
Sponsored by Sigma Rho Talk,
honorary engineering speech soci-
ety, the event will feature the pre-
sentation of awards to faculty and
student speakers with "the oiliest
tongues."
Daniel C. Wilkerson, of the
General Motors Corp., will deliver
the principle address of the eve-
iing, "Why Haven't Modern War
Inventions Been Made Available
for Peacetime Use?"
Members Vie For Cane
The famous Cooley Cane will go
to the society member who has
excelled this year in story telling
and in speeches on engieermg
subjects.S
NEW EDT"R--SCrving on senior staffs of student publications next -al will be deft to right)
Eunice Miaitz, '-8, aociate editor of The Daily; BA ck Dairson, Grad,. nmi ing editor of the Miehi-
ganesian; and ,artara Gray, '48, MJiehiganensiau busin es imana ger.
Association of IU. of
tists discussion group
energy. Wed., May 14,
East Council Room,
3ldg .
M. Scien-
on atomic'
7:30 p.m.,
Rackshyam
Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta
Kappa, professional societies in
Education. Joint meeting, 8 p.m.,
Wed., May 14, East Conference
Room, Rack ham Bldg. Topic:
"Should Teachers Saiarics Be Ba.s-
ed on Merit Ratings?"
L Mexican Film: "Asi se quiere en
Jalisco," s t a r r i n g actor-singer
Jorge Negrete, will be presented by
the Sociedad 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 Language Bldg.
AVC. 7:15 p.m., Wed., May 14,
Michigan Union. Delegates for
the National Convention in Mil-
waukee will be elected.
Flying Club: 7:30 p.m., Wed.,
May 14, 1042 E. Engineering Bldg.
Square Dancing Class: Spon-
sored by the Graduate Outing
Club, Wed., May 14, 7:45 p.m.
Lounge, Women's Athletic Bldg.
Everyone welcome. Small fee
charged.
Underwriters: Regular Wednes-
day luncheon at noon in the Rus-
sian Tea Room, Michigan Leagtue.
makes herself a "good democratic
bet
iVlditary Rumors
Another report eagerly dis-
cussed in the Chineseacapital was
a military claim that the govern-
ment's army had recaptured a
Shantung town called Laiwu from
the Communists.
The pro-g o v e r n m e n t press
Mtliiary 11(ll
Ticketsan Sale
Ticket sales for Military Ball,
to beheld from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday in the League Ballroom,
will be open to the whole campus
bxeinning tomorrow.
Tickets for the traditional for-
mal will be sold from 8 a.m. to
noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. at the
engineering arch and on the diag-
onal. Either uniforms or civilian
formal attire may be worn at the
Military Ball. Women students
will have 1:30 a.m. permission for
the evening.
Today is the last day when tick-
et sales will be open only to ROTC
unit members and reserve officers
who may buy them at Army ROTC
headquarters at 512 S. State St.
or at Navy headquarters in North
Hall.
Buy and Save
Those War Bonds!!
r
4
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PI) l PIEiR . . . IPASTORA I.
MOST r S c R ?-r-. . . V N!ANT) ,r G Coon
.. and..
as she has clearly shown; but
never has the government's paper,
money been so nearly worthless.
Never during the Japanese war'
did riots and threats of general
strikes tie up its cities. Never
did it face the prospect of going
back on its own decrees to hold
wage and price ceilings, as it now
does. Some reports say this al-
ready has been decided upon.
If, and when this happens, it
will mean more nearly a govern-
ment admission that inflation
cannot be overcome until money in
circulation is adjusted to produc-
tion, or vice-versa. This hardly
can be done in the midst of a civil
war, which the government cer-
tainly is not winning.
Peace Talks in Order
Peace talks with the Commu-
nists might seem in order, but may
not be.
AP correspondent Spencer Moo-
sa in Nanking says peace propos-
als are especially unlikely because
defense minister Pai Chung-Hsi
and other key figures still are
avowedly convinced that no set-
tlement with the Communists is
possible except in battle.
This is in spite of a widespread
realization that the longer Na-
tionalist armies bog down at their
present rate, the harder the Com-
munists will be to deal with when
the time for that does come.
At the same time, Moosa re-
ports, Nanking diplomats have
little doubt that Washington still
is unsatisfied with the "coalition"
government Chiang Kai-Shek has
arranged. Chiang's own party,
the Kuomintang, remains supreme
although two minor parties have
been brought into the govern-
ment. Nanking cynics call them
"political concubines," paraded for
show purposes.
Expeet 800 for
Adult Institute
Lectures To Highlight1
Three-Day Meeting
Registration of approximately
800 is anticipated for the annual
Adult Education Institute to be
held here today through Thurs-
day.
The Institute is held under the
sponsorship of the Michigan Fed-!
eration of Women's Clubs and the
University Extension Service.
Principal feature of the pro-
gram is a series of lectures by
faculty members in medicine, so-I
sial science, music and drama.
Discussions of developments in
the field of adult education will
be led by Miss Rose Cologne, spe-
cialist in community education,.
Pennsylvania State College.
University speakers will be Dr.
John M. Sheldon, speaking on "Al-
lergicDiseases":Prof. Glenn D4Mc-
Geoch, "How to Listen to Music";
Prof. Preston W. $losson, "Russia,
the Engimatic Colossus"; Dean A.
C. Furstenberg, "Sinus Diseases";
Theodore E. Heger, "Music via the
Radio"; Prok Valentine B. Windt,!
"Theatre Practice"; Prof. James
K. Pollock, "The German Prob-
lem"; Dr. Norman F. Miller,
"Women at Forty"; Prof. Howard
Y. McClusky, "Democracy Begins
at Home": Prof. Marguerite V.
Hood, "Singing in the Home"; and
Prof. William P. Halstead, "The
New York Theatre."
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Rehung QtsI'a
0
CS~leisiry ! llti . . . . Life, while the third considered
the question ""What: Constcit ut.'s a
A chemistry colloouium on "Syn- Religion?"
thesis in the Field of Sex Hor- Pai'IyI DiscussionsI
o.es ' Cillsbe held at 4:15 to- Later parleys have included dis-
morrow in Rm. :303 Chemistry cussions of unemployment, aca-
Building. demic freedom, the bearing of
Wy vern To-lcey . . . physical limitations on faith and
moratls, and the relation of secur-
There will 1e an importanti t berty-
neeting for all members of y- i
vern at 5 p.m. today at the In 1935, 400 attended the open-
Leagie. Ream will be posted on ing session of the Spring Parley
the builtti : eard at the main to discuss, with the aid of 16
faculty members, the theme "Val-
* s.tes Involved in Social Conflict at
tle University of Michigan." The
Philosophy Le Iife . . . Daily of that year says the par-
Prof. Ma Fisch, of the philoso- ley came out with a "vigorous de-
phy department of the University -nuse of free speech and press.5
of Illinois, will lecture on "Evolu_ and a tact (oideination of pro-
tion in Ainer'an Philosophy from posed 'anti-red' legislation.'
1860-1917" t 4:15 p.m. today in'" " 04.lc~i'~at'y
Rackham A mphitheatie. h! e last Spring Parley was held
The lecture sponsored by the in April. 1940, with the theme
philosophy depaitment, is open to
the public. For Rooks To Trade -
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An original play, "Jn Spite of
Heaven," written by Robert True,
winner of last year's Hopwood
Award, will be presented by the
play production class of the
s p e e c h department Thursday
through Saturday, May 22-24 at
the Lydia Mendelssonn Theatre.
The play is a three-act comedy
on t ie life of Moliere-.
* Hundreds of college girls elect to
take their secretarial training at
Katharine Gibbs because they are
assured excellent preparation -and
extra-interesting positions to choose
from. Lifetime personal placement
service in four cities. Write College
Course Dean.
a
'Retail Merchandising of Fur-
niture" will be explained to for-
estry students by P. K. Braund
of the furniture department. J. L.
Hudson Co., De'mit, at 10 a.m.
today in East Lecture Room.
Rackham Buildin~g. The meetin;
is open to the public.
r tMier
Presidents ol' women's resi-
denecs and League houses wil
meet at 5 p.m. today in the
League. The meeting place will
be pased on the bulletin boa'd
in the main lobby.
t~ 1
B rief
KATHARINE GIBBS
NEW YORK 17..............230 Park Ave.
BOSTN 16.............90 Marlborough St.
CHICAGO 11 ...........-51 East Superior St.
PROVIDENCE 6. .......... ... 155 AnueII St.
W LL SESSION:
AtinuicAge '
A 17-year-old tradition will be
revived Friday and Saturday when
the fint Spring Parley since be-
fo-e the war is held in four stu-
dent-faculty "bull sessions'"
The theme "Implications of the
Atomic Age" illustrates a chang-
gin trend in the topics stressed1
by the parleys over the years.
Since the inception of the par-
levs in 1930, themes have changed
1rom discussions of religious be-
liefs and philosophical theories to
emphasis on current campus and
world problems. The theme of
the first parley was "May One Be;
1eligious Without Being Good?".
The second centered around
"Finding a Personal Philosophy of,
o . s I I C/i
AFaculty members are delving in-
S a e to worn copies of Desmosthenes
f and brushing up on their powers
of oratory in preparation for the
"Democra(y through the Student's competition for the Tung Oil
'Ayes'-".With an attendance of Crown, an adornment made up
300 at the first session, the parley of blossom from the technically
stressed rclations of students to important Chinese oil tree.
the Uiversity, and endeavored to According to long established
find a sotiation to the then cur- tradition, ten professors will be
rent studeit-initiated demand for called on to give impromptu talks
mocr demi-ocracy on campus. on suggested topics. This year's
Commenting on the Spring winner will be presented with the
Parley tiradition, Sherman Wein- crown by the incumbent monarch
er. Chiirmal of this year's cor- of speech, Prof. W. 0. Boston.
. Prof. Boston will receive a bronze
Inttee, said that the committee,
in "starting from scratch again,,,
seeks to "revitalize an institution
which will not only present a
sounding bo'ard for campus opin-
ion but wil also arouse school-
wide interest in current questions
and the political scene."
>iuinp, the society's symbol, en-
gr 1 ?ed with hi ls name anid the
legend of the+ Tuing Oil Crown.
Machine Heckling
Included among the various
stunts planned fo]' the occasion
is a wire 'e'order which will be
on hand to i-rtain for posterity
the stimulating addi'csses to be
heard at the banquet. Another
interesting device. Prof. Robert D.
Brackett's "Coachiometer," will al-
so be used. This ingenious instru-
ment consists of a stop-and-go
signal apparatus to regulate the
length of speeches.
Appropriate Symbol
Karl Henion, speaking for the
society, has called Tung Oil "very
appropriate as a symbol for the
organization, not only because of
its gi'eat importance to engineers,
but also because of the1 peculiar
significance of its mune to a
speec'h society."
Comnmittee members for the
banquet, which is open to all en-
gineering and architectural stu-
dents, are Charles Chadwick, Mar-
vin Shaffer, Ken Allison, Karl
Henion II, June Pasek, Milton Sie-
gel, Quentin Vandervoort and
Clinton Booth. Tickets for the
event are now on sale at the Un-
ion and League.
po<--><- \ ><--->monds0
and
; Wedding
717 North University Ave. e
I
I
*uoeboi
Gift Problem?
Choose a gift she'll treasure
through the years from our
collection of imported gift
items. She'll ove,
to Bowls from China
Sparkling jewelry
g' Handmade
sandlewood boxes
9nd aJr1 SOp
Across from the Arcade
JR SU ijurwill be in our store Iriday, May 16,
at 3:00 M to autograph his books and to meet
Students, facub1y, and townspeople.
316 SoUrH STATE STREET
U
Y
C
i
Now-Easier than ever!
HOME PERMANENT
~WIiG
4 .o All Amer~cica ... for cexampleo
New York (3 days) . 34.95
Boston (3 days) . . 34.30
Yellowstone (21/2 d.) 71.60
(REYHOUND TERMINA L
116 W. Huroni 2-5511
YOUR MAN -
H OWTOWN
AND HOLD HIM
By Darrell Drake
Every girl can attain sum
inn cum Ilaude in the sub-
ject which is the real "ma-
jor" in her life by reading
this new, stimulating analy-
sis. From the pen of a man,
it offers a challenging phil-
osophy to modern. Miss
America.
For ymir postpaid cope, send
name and address with (spvv-
pri'e to suden "s) to
Schole Publications
Dept. 16, Box 3618,
Washington 7, D.C.
i
V
a
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'a #
r+(
Ile emeiber the SHE
ty
C LEARANCE
SALE
STYLED
FOR SUMMER.
Yes, Dorothy Gray leg m
up is styled for summer. I
to apply it gives a sheer
tone simulating that mucr
sired suntan. In shades
Leg-Show and Sun-Tone, C
KINS-FLETCHER offers
you for only a dollar,
FOR A COOL
CHANGE..0
...the MADEMOISELLE SHOP
has the new Gantner's bathing
suits. One and two piece styles
in wool jersey and lastex., And
for sunbathing style you will
want one of the plaid ginghma
bloomer suits in blue, green, or
pink. From $5.95 up.
IT'S HOUSEKEEPING TIME for us 5s we
must have room for summer stock.
It's bargain time for women and girls
who wear sizes 9 to 17, 10 to Z14, 16 to
24' .
Al- -L
E
T3 i'
Round ...Ribbed...
Re-usable
New DeLuxe Kit $2
with plastic curlers
Roll up your hair
in half the time! Toni
Professional Plastic Curlers
have 50% more curling
I 6 l
---- _-_ ® -- -I
G .v___
COATS, TOPPERS-boy coats, fitted types--all wool-
gabardine-covert- -fleece --suede cloth---shetlands- black
and white colors . . . originally 39.95 to 65.00.
SUITS, TAILLEURS and dressy types--black and colors
originally 29.95 to 49.95.
DRESSES and 2-piece types RAINCOATS- cotton gabar-
-_-crepes, rayon and gabar- dnie-10plin and nylon
(line, 2-piece wools ... origi- originally 10.95 to 25.00.
nally 10.95 to 35.00.
BLOUSES---white and colors
I
I
I" N IAT I QNti
QIJALITY IIINTIC -
I 'I
j l
';i
HERE
IT I . . .
We just go
THE VAN
SHOP has rec
derful needle
can have allt
accesorie, righ
tips.
DREAM TIME .. .
Those darling Tommy Coats
you've been waiting for have
finally arrived at THE DILLON
SHOP. They come in blue,
white, and pink. Also, you
pajama lovers will be thrilled
with the selection of chain-
brays that have housecoats to
match.
HANDBAGS -better leath-
ers--faille and plastics . . .
originally 5.00 to 22.95.
SKIRITS - wool plaids and
t the news that
AKEREN KNIT
ceived those won-
sets. Now you
sorts of knitting
it at your finger-
-crepes and cottons . . . or-
iginally 4.00 to 12.95.
COSTUME JEWELPY -ear-
rings, pins, bracelets
originallly 1.00 to 22.95.
'
r'_
f (
,- . ..
r
surface; and they're ribbed
(treaded) all over, to keep hair
from slipping.
------------, z?.,n . i ran t11 ~vZC
will
p/> wr L ters
solids . . . o-iginally 5.00 toI
8.95.
$125
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