THTE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 194A



FEPC Endorsement Denied;
Kuenzel States Union Position

IN RE LOCAL TAG DAY:
Foreign Student Cites French
Need of University Equipment

booked under its name and not that
of a group campaigning for issues of
national consequence.
"If you wish to lay the blame for
the use of the Union in promoting
a political issue on anyone, it should
be laid upon the shoulders of the
sponsoring ;roups, "Kuenzel said,
"and not upon the Union."
Permission to use a table on the
third floor for signing of FEPC peti-
tions was requested by MYDA and
granted by Kuenzel on the basis of
MYDA's accredited status with the
office of the Dean of Students.
The only groups holding perma-
nent office space in the Union, Kuen-
zel added, are Inter-fraternity Coun-
cil, AVC, and Congress, independent
men's organi' ation.

By HARRIET FRIEDMAN
Laboratory and scientific equip-
ment are among the greatest
needs of French universities, accord-
ing to Philippe Roulier, a student
from Paris, France; who is studying
wood technology at the University.
Roulier attributes this scarcity
both to destruction and German seiz-
ure. He also lists paper and books as
practically non-existent in France.
In 1943, when many of the univer-
sities were closed, Roulier left France
for North Africa where he joined the
French Army in the invasions of oc-
cupied France and Germany.
Following the war, Roulier studied
~

for a short time at the Sorbonne be-
fore coming 1 o the University.
He says that World Student Service
Fund contributions are used in France
chiefly for Combloux, a rest home in
southern France. Students who par-
ticipated in the resistance movement,
were in concentration camps or who
worked as slave labor and are in need
of medical attention live at Com-
bloux.
Although France was formerly
which WSSF is a part; Roulier says
that his country has now become a
contributor.
CarryPreafe.
reathing
omfor
MAKES COLD-STUFFED NOSE
FEEL CLEARER IN SECONDS!

12-13-14

Psych Students To Evaluate
Teachers and Courses Today

This project has been temporarily
shelved awaiting action by the facul-
ty in its February meeting.
Results of the grading will not be
made public, Mary Lloyd Benson,
chairman of the committee, pointed
out. The information will be given
to the instructors and to the head of
the department as a basis for in-
ternal improvement and promotion
policies.
Under the plan proposed for the
literary college, tabulation would be
conducted by a joint faculty-student
committee.
The instructors will be graded on
such topics as "ability to arouse in-
terest," "adequacy of organization
and preparation" and 'method of pre-
senation."

*
and
Wedding
717 NorhRin
717 North University Ave.
lo<--yo<--y>o<=!!o<==o<=>.--

27c

TAPESTRY EXHIBIT--"The Cowardice of Sancho Panza," one of 30 rare tapestries on display in the Uni-
versity's Museum of Art, is explained to two coeds, Joan Riddell and Sue Slocum, by Prof. Jean Paul Slusser,
acing direcor of the museum. The tapestry, which was completed in 1756, will be exhibited through Dec. 1

SWIFT'S DRUG STORE
340 South State Street
The Rexall Store on the Campus

of her
 \ I
I --:
OSOLD
gTS V~y,
AT BE IZ O S
booklet: "WARDROBE TRICKS". Write Judy Bond, Inc., Dept. E,1375 B'way, N. Y.18

Tapestry Art
Is Displayed
At Alumnti Hall
Approximately 200 man-years of
work are involved in the thirty tapes-
tries exhibited in the galleries at
Alumni Memorial Hall.
It is estimated that in the zenith of
tapestry weaving it took the average
workman one year to complete three
square yards of cloth.
"As historical documentary ma-
terial and masterpieces of design
and color of a once-great art these
pictorial hangings offer valuable
information and hours of enjoy-
ment to students of history, litera-
ture, dramatics and art," Prof.
Jean P. Slusser, Director of the
Museum of Art, said.
Examples of tapestry of the Gothic,
Renaissance and 18th Century periods
compose the exhibit, which will be
open daily from 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to
5 p.m. through this month.
Allen To Give
Talk on China
"China at the Crossroads" will be
discussed by Dr. Stewart Allen at
8:30 p.m. today at Owen House, 1017
Oakland.
A visiting surgeon at University
Hospital, Dr. Allen was superinten-
dent and surgeon-in-chief of a Ca-
nadian Mission Hospital in China
for the past eight years.
From March to July of this year
he investigated the relief situation
in both Communist and Nationalist
areas of China. He had previously
been instrumental in coordinating
relief distribution by American, Bri-
tish and Canadian agencies.
Hold Those Bonds!


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STORE HOURS ... 9:30 to 5:30
DAILY DELIVERIES
IN ANN ARBOR -

Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classifieds t

Bags T©Iouched
With Glamour
I o glorify your own cos-
tumes, to choose for glamor-
out gifts of fashion. French
shell trim highlights this new
series of handle bags, under-
arm and shoulder strap styles.
Top zippers and matching
inside coin purses. (Prices
pIls taxes.)

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JUST RECEIVED

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Beautiful alligator,
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in

MEN'S SHOES

18.50
Genuine lizard, in black,
navy, brown, red and

GRAINS - CALF - CORDOVANS

...or Black
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by
MISS SEVENTEEN
Figure-firming to your taste -in
petal pink, sophisticated black,

green.

12.95

Real calf, patent and
100 %, wool broadcloth
in costume colors.
10.95
IANDBAGS-FIRST F LOOR
Also at the College Shop

Classic Beauty in
STROOK'S "Vikuna"
Wonder-smooth fabric . . . soft as silk to
the touch, full of featherweight warmth.
Handsomely tailored in a coat of classic
beauty finished with hand-picked
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