h
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY,
_____________________________________________________________________________ I _______________________________________________________ m I
Requirements Clarified V illage Voters
For Psychology Seuence
Students Allowed To Continue Study
To Fill Natural Science Reqiirement N yn
4,N~wV W
MARmKSeA-) RUES:ude Pal
RV BO t' 1I rI: Aecorkling to Stevens, Miss
can Gould, a student at the Gould's earily paper was written
University from 1927 to 1929, has in the unorthodox form of a diary
found after twenty years that a{ of a friend of Jane Austen. Her
good term paper can be worth aook is a development of that pap-
much more than just a good mark. er, demonstrating that the works
Her new book, "Jane", which will of Jane Austen were largely in-
be published June 3 by Hloughton, !pired by her personal life. "It
Mifflin, is based on a paper she shows younger readers that the
wrote on Jane Austen for her stuff of life becomes the stuff of
freshman rhetoric course in 1927. literature," according to Stevens.
Her instructor in that class, Al- "Jane" follows Miss Gould's
Students who have completed
?sychology 31 by the end of the
present semester will be allowed
to complete their Group II se-
quence in any psychology course
for which they have the prerequis-
ites, Charles H. Peake, assistant
dean of the literary college, an-
nounced yesterday.
Clarifying the recent division of
psychology courses between Group
II (natural sciences) and Group
LIASON:
.StockwellHali
WomenAdopt
French School
Exchange of gifts for letters has
been going on between Stockwell
Hall a n d Bazincourt School,
France for four semesters.
In the second semester, 1944-45,
the dormitory adopted the school
through the Save the Children
Federation. During a long seige of
the town by the Germans in June,
1940, Bazincourt was razed and
the original elementary school
completely destroyed.
More than $600 has been col-
lected by Stockwell residents in
two years of sponsorship. Food,
clothing , bedding, medical and
school supplies have been shipped
to the new school, which was re-
established in an attic in one of
the old buildings of Bazincourt.
In exchange, the dormitory has
received thanks through letters
and greeting cards written by the
children.
Typical expressions in cards re-
ceived from 11, 12 and 13 year old
Bazincourt students are: "The
children of France love you a great
deal"; "I shall always be grateful
and not forget my good friends in
America"; "The things you have
sent us have made it more possi-
ble for us to continue our studies."
Stockwell voted to renew its
sponsorship of the school again
this semester. Plans are also be-
ing made to establish a closer
friendship with the students in
France through the exchange of
scrapbooks, libraries and letters.
In most parts of the United
States the evaporation rate is
fastest during the spring and sum-
mer months.
III (social sciences), Dean Peake
said that the permission extendsj
only to the two-term sequence and
not to the whole twelve hour group
requirements.
Credit in Group II for those stu-
dents who have not yet taken
Psychology 31 will be given in the
following courses beginning with
the fall semester: 40, 87, 88, 101,
119, 134, 157, 158 and 159. Psy-
chology 31 is still a prerequisite for
certain of these courses.
The remainder of the psychology
courses have been reclassified in
Group III. The reclassification is
not retroactive.
Students who desire to satisfy
sequence requirements in psychol-
ogy for one group, will be permit-
ted to use only one psychology
course in fulfilling the hour re-
quirement in the other group, Dean
Peake said. Under no circum-
stances, however, may students use
psychology courses to satisfy se-
quence requirements in both
Groups II and III, he declared.
Art Prints Will
Be on DisPlay
Works To Be Loaned
To Students in Fall
A representative group from the
450 works making up the Univer-
sity's lending library of famous art
prints will be on display this week
in the first floor corridor of the.
League.
The lending library of art works
will get underway at t:he begin-
ning of the fall term. The 17 prints
now on display are designed to
give students some idea of the
type of paintings that will be avail-
able for loans.
Donated by the J. L. Hudson Co.
of Detroit, the 450 prints will be
framed by University woodwork-
ers. These prints will form the
nucleus of a larger collection,
planned to give every student an
opportunity to brighten his room
with famous art works, according
to Dean Erich Walter.
All prints will be loaned through
the Office of Student Affairs. A
definite procedure in allotting the
prints has not yet been formulat-
ed. It is expected that' a priority
will be used because of the limited
number of works now on hand.
Willow Village's registered voters
will elect two members to the Yp-
silanti Fractional District No. 1
Scltool Bfar . J'ne 9.
Willis A. LKratis and Leo J. Hos-
man, incumbents, are opposed by
A. 11. Bailes, a former member of
the board, and Nelson H. West.
Interest in the election has been be rt K. Stevens, now of the Ex-
heightened by the failure of the tension Service, has received an
present five man board to come to advance copy of the new book in-
a vote on a proposal of the Willow scribed to "a teacher of great un-
Village Nursery Committee, which derstanding, in whose class thisI
would set aside two rcoms of the book was born, a long time ago.
Simmons School as a day nursery
for children whose parents are at
work or in school. A
According to Charles Blackmar.
member of the committee, these
rooms are now being used for stor-
age, and the committee feels that(Gontnued fromnPage 5)
the board's complaint of a short-
n- of n r~} i< t~i1'ifi d1
age of sija ce is unjusiiiea.
Bailes and West, who consented
to run after being approached by
the committee, have promised full
consideration of the measure
which has been tabled for the past
nine months.
Voters may register at the school
house from 1 to 5 p.m. today, to-
morrow and Friday or from 9 a.m.
to 8 p.m. Saturday. No late regis-
tration will be permitted.
A e
(;ebs, Organist.
To Play jat lill
Carl Wemnrich, Princeton Uni-
versity organist, will appear in a
recital at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in
Hill Auditorium.
His aplpearalke marks the
final programu o f a seres of
guest orgain recitals. He will
Play Prelude and Fugue in G,
Major, by Bach; Variations on
"My Young Life llath. an End",
Sweelinck; Chaconne in C Min-
or, and Chorale Prelude, Buxte-
hude; Luebeck's Prelude and
Fugue in E Major; Handel's
Fifth Concerto in F Major; An-
dante in' F, by Mozart; First
Sonata in E-flat Minor, Hinde-
mith; and Toccata, by Lamb".
Weinrich is a member of Co-
lumbia University faculty, and a
concert and recording artist as
well.
The number of deaths from
old Richard Blackwell, Psychology;
thesis: "The Inter-relations of
Contrast, Area, and Adaptation
Brightness in Human Binocular
Vision," Thurs., May 29, 2 p.m.,
East Council Room, Rackham
Bldg. Chairman; D. Marquis.
Biological Chemistry Seminar:
Turs., May 29, 4 p.m., 319 W.
dical Bldg.2Subjet: "Th Be-
min Meliturias.'
Mathematics seiiar in Rela-
tivity, Thurs., May 29, 3 p.m., Rm.
3001, AH.iMr. Park will speak on
relativistic cosmology.
English Concentration, Summer
Session: Assistant Professor H. V.
S. Ogden will be in charge of ad-
vising all students concentrating
in English during the Summer
Session. He will be in is office,
32210 Angell Hl, on Mori, June 2,
2-4 1.m; Tues., June :, 9 am.in,12
noon; Wed., June 18, 2-5 p)m.;
Thuis., June 19,8 a .y1 - noonr
and 1 --4 p.m.
Seniors graduating in August
are advised to have their programs
checked by 1heir regular advisers
irnmedidi tely illtzenhrg, Ogden
or Greenhiu )
Summer Session Courses: The
two following courses (not an-
nounced in the Summer Session
Announcement but carried in the
Time Schedule) will be offered by
the Delpartrment of Poitical Sci-
ence this simmifel(
15cGovrnmntsan d folitit:(of
the Far East (2) pWTF 9, 2203
AH Rowe.
An introductory ,tudy of the
political insitutions of China,
Japan, and other Fay East ern
countries.
167. International Politics. (2)
TWTF 11, 2003 AH Rowe.
Survey of current international
relations in selected areas.
Psychology 40. Students plan-
ning to elect Psychology 4 this
summer of the Fall term may take
the qualifying examination June
21, 11 a.m., Rm. 1121, Natural Sci-
ence Bldg. Another examination
will be given at the beginning of
the Fall Term.
Concert
Organ Recital: Carl Weinrich,
Organist at Princeton University,
will appear at 4:15 p.m., Thurs.,
May 29, Hill Auditorium, in a pro-
gram of works by Bach, Sweelinck,
Buxtehude, Luebeck, Handel, Mo-
zart, Hindemith, and Lamb. This
is the final recital in the curret se-
ries of organ programs. The gen-
eral public is invited.
Carillon Recital: Thurs., May 29,
l 7:15 p.m., by Percival Price, Uni-
versity Carillonneur. Program:
Andante from the "Surprise" Sym-
phony by Haydn, Barcarolle from
Offenbach's "Tales of Hoffman";
group of songs; Grieg's Peer Gynt
Suite I, Dawn, Death of Ase, Ani-
tra's Dance.
first book "Miss Emily", on the
life of Emily Dickinson. When
that book reached its second
printing, Houghton, Mifflin en-
couraged a second along similar
lines of fictionalized-biography.
[AL BULLETIN
Music at 4:15 p.m., Sun.,
June 1, Lydia Mendelssohn Thea-
tre. A pupil of Arthur Hackett,'
Mr. Greer will sing groups of Eng-
lish, German and French songs.
The program is open to the pub-
lie.
Student Recital: Lennis Britton,
Soprano, will present a recital in
partial fulfillment of the require-
ment for the degree of Bachelor of
Music in Music Education at 8:30
p.m., Wed., May 28, Lyria Men-
delssohn Theatre. Her program,
including German, French, Italian
and English songs, will be open
to the general public.
Student Recital: Emogene Hol-
land, student of piano under Jos-
eph Brinkman, will be heard in re-
cital in partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the degree of
Bachelor of Music at 8:30 p.m.,
Thurs., May 29, Lydia Mendelssohn
Tcatre. Her program will include
composi ions by Bach, Beethoven,
?cimaninaoff and Chopin, and
will be open to tie public,
Exhibitiort
The Museum of Archaeology:
Current Exhibit: "Life in a Roman
Town, in Egypt, 30 B.C.-400
A.D.." Tues. through Fri., 9-12,
2-5; Sat., 9-12; Sun. 3-5.
Events Today
University Radio Program:
2:30 p.m,, WKAR, Willow Run
Dedication Program.
5:45 p.m., WPAG, Campus News.
A meeting of the Honor Guard
for the purpose of rehearsal for
1947 Commencement will be held
at Waterman Gymnasium at 4
p.m.
Engineering Seniors who gradu-
ate in June or in August, meet
at 4 p.m., Rm. 348, W. Engineering
Bldg.
Flying Club. Final meeting,
7:30 p.m., 1942 E. Engineering
Bldg.
Underwriters: Last Wednesday
Luncheon, Noon, Russian Tea
Room of League.
Coming Events
Phi Kappa Phi: Annual spring
initiation, Thurs., May 29, 8 p.m.,
Rackham Amphitheatre. Rensi9
Likert, Prof. of Psychology and di-
rector of the Survey Research Cen-
ter will speak on "The Role of Re-
search in the Social Sciences," fol-
lowed by an informal reception in
the Assembly Hall. Members are
cordially invited.
Phi Kappa Phi
To Initiite 245
New Members
Patricia A. Williams
To Receive Award
Phi Kappa Phi, honor society,
will hold its annual initiation at 8
p.m. tomorrow in the Rackham
Building.
Patricia A. Williams, '47 Lit.,
will receive the annual scholastic
award of $100 from the Society for
outstanding scholarly achieve-
ment.
The initiates include Professors
Irving H. Anderson, Russell A.
Dodge William Frankena, Ru-
dolph H. Gjelsness, William Ha-
ber, Cameron Haight and George
M. McConkey besides 238 gradu-
ate and undergraduate students.
Prof. Rensis Likert of the psy-
chology department, will speak on
"The Role of Research in the So-
cial Sciences."
Prof. Ray S. Swinton of the en-
gineering school and president of
the local chapter, will preside, and
Dean Alice C. Lloyd will present
the annual scholastic award.
Dale Harris, conductor of the
Pontiac High School Band, will
speak on "The Music Educator
and Music Education in the Pub-
lic Schools Today" at the annual
banquet of the University of Mich-
igan Bands, to be held at 6:30 pm.
today in the Allenel Hotel.
Scroll Awards
Annual awards of the band will
be presented at the banquet. Re-
cipients of the special scroll
awards for five years service with
the band will be Edwin Kruth,
Paul Liddicoat, Frederick Eggert,
and Rollin Silfies. John Ginther,
Robert Kuite, and Donald Straka
will receive the "M" blanket for
four years service.
Three year awards, a sweater
and an "M" will be presented to
Leo McVean, George Murthum,
Norris Huston, Noah Knepper,
Robert Grindle, Raymond Opland,
Robert Cojeen, William Henline,
Donald Allen, Roy Swift, and
Grady Brown.
Gold Ring Awards
A gold ring for two years serv,
ice will be awarded to Maurice
Guild, Robert Sohn, Ray Bartho-
lonew, Charles Hills, Merrill Wil-
son, Louis McEnderfer, Har'
Lichty. William Penn, Vito Susc
Kenneth Wiele, Harold 8aege
Robert Peck, Alfred Taylor, Rot
ert Carson, Warren Bellis, ar
Marshall Penn.
The following students will r
ivthe silver watch charm f(
om y-ars service: Maurice Ridh
ards. Daniel Kyser, Irwin R
sheim Robert John, Willia
Montney, Donald Lupp, Micha
Polovitz, Gerald Hoffman, Frai
Baird, James Doolittle, Melbe
Nixon, Robert Buggert, Edwa.
Reilly, George Cavender, Ea
Bates, Bernard Leutholtz, Harv.
Van D y k e, Charles Jacobs-o
Hambarson Bogosian, Ch a r 1
Stout, Robert Chute, Albert Fit
gerral, Paul Wallace, Nelson Ha-
enstein and Joseph Skrynski.
The chorus of Kappa Kappa P,
national honorary band fraternit
will present several numbers, ti
of which will be arrangements
Michigan favorites which ha
just been completed by Russ(
Howland, member of the wind i:
strument faculty of the Universi
of Michigan.
MUSIC BANQUET :
Annual Awards To Be Give
At'U' Band Ceremony Todi
f'C
'Fil
Dl ' 'YL
FOULIARDS
/Or
FATHER
Please him with a choice from our
selection of fine foulard ties . . .
cut from rich patterns of silk and
rayon . . . and make June 15th
a Father's Day he will long re-
member!
measles, scarlet fever,
cough and diphtheria
clined 95 per cent since
whooping
has de-
1915.
1.50-6.50
__A
IS READY
YOUR FOR
EXAMS
The Only 25 Years
Pen Makers Service to
in Ann Arbor U. of M. Students
THE NEAR
PEN MAIN
HOSPITAL STREET
115 West Liberty Street
"The campus was
never like this.. .'
Joseph North, Editor of New
Masses, who recently visited
Michigan on a tour of
American colleges, has writ-
ten a series of articles for
New Masses on American
campus. The first appears
this week.
Subscribe
Special student offer
24 weeks ............ $2.00
1/2r-N O 4 r. .
VIAiN BQ0 VE NI
...2,eit
OXFORD SUITS-
DOBBS UIATS
BURBERRY COATS
I
0 9EW MASSES
104 E. 9th St., N.Y., 3, N.Y.
1"
FUR SALON
I
1
For your
Memorial Day Picnic-
RENT A
PORTABLE RADIO
........
Special Memorial Day
Rates.
RADIsDOCOR'
i
Sell .11 your
Used Textbooks
rw RADIO DOCTOR'S
Student Recital: Norris Greer, 512 EAST WILLIAMS
Tenor, will present a recital in Phone 2-0671
partial fulfillment of the require- Open Evenings and Snnday
ments for the degree of Master of
A real' fun-maker! Capitol's Luxury
Portable Phonograph is completely different
...because it plays ANYWHERE
electronically. That means rich, really
.sts .t."" smooth tones, just like you get
from your big radio. Plays on electric
current (plug in) or on its own battery
(wind up)--both ways through the tubes!
I * Swell for the beach ... for weekends
for
TRADE
or
U L ..AW~I I..* * t ...
I
C
s. ' 1 I11