THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 194t UNIQUE 11IS'TOR: Lobanov-Rostovsky Writes Book on Russia and Europe "Russia and Europe 1789-1825" by Prof. Andrei A. Lobanov-Ros- tovsky of the history department has just been published by the Duke University Press. The book contains a comprehen- sive analys-is of the roleof. Russia in the history of Europe during the period from 1789 to 1825. It differs from., the usual history in that it includes the side events Michigan's Dutch Will Be Honored Dutch citizenery of Michigan will be honored in November by a display of Dutch paintings in the Museum of Art and several auxi- liary exhibits. The paintings include works of Rembrandt, Steen and Van Ruid- dael which were recovered for the Netherlands by the U. S. Army. Prof. Ralph Eammett of the Art School represented the University in this work. Rare documentary material re lacing to Dutch settlements in - Michigan will be displayed by the Clements Library and the Michi- gan Historical Collections. Dutcla music of the period will be presented by the music school in two November concerts. Members of the committee planning these activities are Prof. Jean Paul Slusser, Dr. James P. Adams, Dr. Randolph Adams, Arthur L. Brandon, Dr. W. Ray- mond Kendall, Dr. Warner G. Rice and Dr. Lewis G. Vander- velde. that contributed to the major happenings in Europe from the Russian revolution through the Napoleonic Wars. Prof.' Lobanov-Rostovsky dis- cusses Russia from the cultural, military and historical standpoint during a period in European hist- ory which he c4escribes as, "strik- ingly similar to the era from which the world is now emerging, particularly in reference to Russia." The 450-page book, which is intended primarily for advanced students in Russian history and for those interested in interna- tional history, sells for five dollars. Prof. Lobanov-Rostovsky's plan is to write a complete diplomatic his- tory of Russia. He has been work- ing on this history for ten years. "Russia and Europe 1789-1825" is the first publication resulting from this work. He has already compiled enough material for an- other volume. "Russia and Europe 1789-1825" is Prof. Lobanov-Rostovsky's third book. The other two are "Russia and Asia," which covers Russia's relations with the Orient and "The Grinding Mill" in which he de- scribes his personal experiences in Russia from the beginning of the first World War through the Communist revolution. Prof. Lobanov-Rostovsky, who specializes in teaching Russian, Balkan and Slavic history, came to the United States in 1930 and taught for 13 years at U C L A. During the war he served with the Army Specialized Training Pro- gram while on leave from UCLA. He came to the University in 1945. Hillel Ready To Begin New Fall Program After the weekend of welcoming new students B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation is ready to launch on its program of social, cultural and religious activities. Rabbi Herschel Lyman and Hil- lel Foundation President Howard Freeman, together with the stu- dent council and, student directors, will direct a program of fireside discussions, Inter-faith work, rec- reation, concerts and religious services. Yom-Kippur services will be held at 8 p.m. today and all day tomorrow in Lydia Mendelssohn Auditorium as a function of Hillel Foundation. Friday evening serv- ices will be conducted weekly be- ginning this Friday. Students interested in drama or writing are invited to express their talents with the Hillel Players or the Hillel News, a monthly jour- nal. Rabbi Lyman will conduct a seminar on 'The Jewish Person- ality as Reflected in Our Modern Literature" and other courses will be presented if the demand is suf- ficient. Recreational facilities, record collection and the Louis Weiss Memorial Library are available to students at Hillel at all times. Read and Use The Daily Classifieds Four University students attend- ed the Area Conference on Com- munity Goodwill, Friday through Sunday, at Camp Green Pastures, Grass Lake, Mich., under the aus- pices of The Michigan Council of Churches and Christian Educa- tion. Mel Marcus and Don Irvin rep- resenting the Congregational Dis- ciples Guild, Hayrettin Yorganci- oglu and Lela Desai, International Center, and John Craig, program director at Lane Hall, attended the Conference, designed to bring together in each area people from varied groups such as labor, in- dustry, education, churches and racial groups. The purpose of the conference is for the development of goodwill and understanding at points of tension and conflict. Henry Klauke, president of the Newman Club at St. Mary's Chap- el, will work with Fr. Frank J. McPhillips and Fr. John F. Brad- ley to carry out a program of spir- itual, intellectual and social ad- vancement for Catholic students on campus. weekly open houses, SundayET Activities for the group in- clude weekly open houses, Sunday morning breakfasts, parties and an annual formal dance. A dis- cussion group will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in St. Mary's Chapel Club Room to discuss "Christian Doctrine." Fr. McPhillips extends an invitation to all students in- terested in joining tlis group. Roger Williams Guild of the Baptist Church is discussing the New Testamen t in thestudent class at 10 am. Sunday mornings and has weekly Guild meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday at the chuvch. Morning services will be held at 11 a.m., Rev. Chester Loucks said. Congregational-Disciples Guild will meetpat 6 p.m. Sundays in the basement of the Congregational Church ,ith Rev. H. L. Pickerill as advisor and Jean Garee as stu- dent assistant director. Episcopal Canterbury Club will have a study group at 10 a.m. Sunday and regular Club meeting at 6 p.m. followed by a choral evening service and coffee hour. Activities of the Club are direc- ted by Rev. John H. Burt, chap- lain, and Maxine Westphal, coun- selor for women students. ~* * Weekly Guild meetings of the Evangelical and Reformed Church will be held at 5 p.m. Sundays with Rev. Cornelius Loew as director. * * * . The Lutheran Student Associ- ation meets at 9 a.m. Sundays at the center for Bible study and 5 :30 at the Zion Lutheran Parish GUILD ACTIVITIES: Students Attend Goodwill Conference Hall for Association meetings. Rev. Henry Yoder is pastor of the association and Emma Schmidt is counselor for women students. Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Church will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday frith Rev. J. B. Ken- na as minister and Doris Reed as assistant student director. * * * Westminster Guild of the Pres- byterian Church will meet Sun- days a, 5 p.m. in the churchso cial hall. Rev. James VanPernis is student director at the church. The Michigan Christian Fellow- ship will hold Bible Study at 8 p.m. every Wednesday in Lane Hall. This group also meets at 4 p.m. Sunday in Lane Iall for Worship. Musical Supplies REEDS - STRINGS Complete Musical Itepat# PAUIL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 209 F. Washington Ph. 8132 I RIGHT SIDE UP AGAIN-Year-old Irene Litterio gets accustomed to her high chair after an operation for an "upside-down" stomach which her doctor said had resulted in her being able to take all food by the mouth. A pediatrician at Babies Hospital, Newark, N. J. said the child's stomach and small and large intestines, which had been up in the chest, were restored to normal position in an operation at the hospital. RARE BOOKS ROOM: First Editions Here Trace Growth of American Writing P i,. "^ WIt Corner Forest and South University DRUGS - COSMETICS - TOBACCOS Breakfast at 7:30 A.M. Service - Quality "Good Food" 'Meet Your Friends at Witham's" A survey of the entire develop- ment of American writing may be found in rare first editions housed in the Rare Books Room of the University's General Library, ac- cording to the Michigan Alumnus. The Library possesses first edi- Dean Explains Increased TeachingOpportunities Students who planned to enter any other profession are now mak- ing inquiries about teaching oppor- tunities, Dean James R. Edmonson of the education school has re- vealed. He said that the current teacher shortage offers a special opportun- ity to students. "For the next decade well-qualified teachers will have exceptional opportunities for recognition and advancement," he said. Special programs in education are attracting student interest, Dean Edmonson said. One in par- ticular is the combination program of study in educ'ation and business administration, he declared. FOR TRANSPORTATION AND FUN! tion volumes representative of the work of nearly every American writer of any prominence, ranging from Timothy Dwight, author of a long poem, "The Conquest of Canaan," published in 1835, to Ed- na 6t. Vincent Millay, contempo- rary poet. Especially well-represented is the period from 1825 to 1890, with the work of novelists James Feni- more Cooper, Nathaniel Haw- horne and Henry James, and poets Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and John Greenleaf Whittier. There are nearly 50 first editions of James' novels and about 30 first editions of Cooper'sworks, includ- ing "The Deerslayer" and "The Last of the Mohicans." Mark Twain heads the list of a special collection of American wit and humor. The Mark Twain collection was enriched last year by the gift of 88 volumes from the private library of the late Orla B. Taylor of Detroit. The Rare Books Room contains first editions of almost everything Twain wrote, in addition to volumes from most other American humorists. 000.it's SER I-CYrCL I Largest Assortment of domestic and imported Beer - Wines - Champagnes I Revlon - Max Factor - Courtley - Sea forth Everything-for you-at Witham's The Students "Drug Mart" WITHAM'S - South U's Leading Drug Store S. D. D. for Mich. State Liquor Control Comm. VARIABLE SPEEDS Z.OCRASH GUARDS r TWIST GRIP CONTROLS fr DUAL IGNiTION SYSTEM t FOOT BRAKE (25% Oversize) t KICK STARTER (Extra) l TIME PAYMENTS $24950 - -__-- _._.. lil III ." -: .. .. S, w°. i. sLV" .S't'": ' S Sd t' a t: ' [ , is" i a,:' t' r : i . "' " s CS}4 I , .{a." ~s , v ''Ln:; .. { yH,.st" ' , 1"t :Y!'L'"1::;'..: l } ; V. an S. 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USED BIKES $15 up HOBBIES and HANDCRAFTS BIKES FOR RENT 35c hr. Al so by day, week, month SPORTING GOODS ART SUPPLIES , HELENA RUBINSTEI FRANCES DENNEY _t N ELIZABETH A LUCIEN LEI SCHIAPARE YARDLE D'ORSAV TOYS & GAMES Carried the year 'round I 1111 11 I , COTV I I I I I ,I I , ,I 1 '