F~OURTEEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1947 ... . ................. Keniston Will eti Of Liberal-Arts' in Dean jHayward Keniston of thej literary college will speak on "The Rise of the Liberal Arts College in America" in the first lecture of the new graduate course, Current Problems in Higher Education. at 7 p.m. today in Rm. 110 of the General Library. According to Dean J. B. Edmon- son of the education school, the course has been instituted by the education school to prepare an increasing number of prospective college teachers at the University for their duties in institutions of we on 'Ri se New Course higher learning. In view of the rising demand for instructors ir such institutions, this increase in potential college teachers was call- °d very encouraging by the Dean The course will be in charge of Deans Edmonson and Keniston and will include contributions from several members of the Uni- versity administrative and teach- ing staffs. The class will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday and will carry two hours of grad- uate credit. The lectures are open to faculty members and graduate students. Two Courses Offered Here y U' Service Two courses will be offered in Ann Arbor this fall by the Uni- versity Extension Service, one in hospital nursing and the other in Russian language. Registration for the classes will be held at the time of the first meeting. Opening session of the course in "Administration and Teaching in the Hospital Nursing Unit" will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Couzens Hall. Only graduate nurses will be admitted to the course, which of- fers two hours of academic credit. The Russian - reading course, taught by Prof. Michael Pargment, will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Rm. 1018 Angell Hall. The .course is non-credit. It is designed for persons desiring suf- ficient gnowledge of Russian to read scientific and technical lit- erature in that language. Read and Use The Daily Classifieds .._ . "'1 r'-% A -- v r-I rl- . L ' FK A IERNITIES! SORORITIES! EVERYBODY! DANCING PICNICS SUSTERKA LAKE West of Belleville on Huron River Drive Hay Rides by Arrangement 50665 Huron River Drive Call Ypsi 1038-W2 -1 I The ingredients of good grooming .. . FABRIC, FIT, and STYLING GARNET R. GARRISON S * * Radio Director JoisTs ' Staff Garnet Garrison To Give Lectures The speech department today has the services of a top radio di-I rector, Garnet R. Garrison, for- merly of NEC, who has been named lecturer in three speech courses. Garrison, who for five years di- rected outstanding network radio- shows, will lecture students taking Speech 168 and 187. He will also instruct one section of Speech 167. A native of Mtchigan, Garrison was educated in Detroit schools and holds a degree from the Uni- versity. Prior to his network affil- iation, he was associated with ra- dio stations throughout the state. Garrison also was a member of the faculty at Wayne University for seven years where he headed the radio division of the speech department. Smaller Department Stores Sales Increase E Three Radio Shows Will Explain ebate A series of three radio broad- casts, starting today under the sponsorship of the University; Broadcasting Service, will explain the annual state-wide high school debate contest. The three broadcasts, will be aired over WPAG and transcribed fcr re-broadcast over local stationsI throughout the state. The first broadcast will take place over WPAG today at 5:45 p.m. Later broadcasts, slated for Sept. 30 and Oct. 7, will feature Ann Arbor High School students discussing the affirmative and the negative side of the debate ques- tion. This year's debate question, "Resolved, That the federal gov- ernment should require arbitration of labor disputes in all basic Amer- ican industries," will be discussed by high school students through- out the entire state of Michigan. In the spring outstanding debate teams will appear in a final contest at the University. Report Sees Increase In Population for Flint The population of Flint will in- crease by about 15,000 persons in the next two or three years, ac- cording to a report prepared by the University Institute for Hu- man Adjustment. The project is a joint undertak- ing of the University and the com- muniy of Flint, and is designed to provide the Flint area with infor- mation for future planning. movement and dedicated to the According to APO leaders the ideals of "brotherhood, service and organization "makes a point of leadership." All men students who celebrating good fellowship the have been active in scouting are year around." Members are bound eligible for membership in the together not only by fellowship, local chapter, according to Leiv N. but also by "high ideals of service Rydland, president. which give high purpose to the The Michigan chapter, one of fraternity," according to Rydland. 120 throughout the country, was -- organized in 1941, 14 years after The revenues of the U.S. post the first chapter was set up at La- office for the fiscal year 1946 fayette. During the early part of amounted to about $1,224,572,170, the war this chapter helped the according to the Encyclopaedia FBI fingerprint students and fac- Britannica 1947 Book of the Year. ulty members. Post-war Activities Reactivated in 1944 after dis- banding during the war, APO has SrUD T y conducted a student opinion poll, sponsored the V-J dance, a Mem- HIGH QUALITY orial Day dance and cooperated in Choose from West Michigan various campus drives. Last year the local chapter in- BIG NAME SETS AT SPECIz augurated with the League a pro- DIETZGEN Order gram of visiting students hos- NORRIS pitalized in the Health Service. VEMCO Price APO also assisted on Fresh Air Tag Donf't vm$i Day, the Student Book Exchange ATCO and others coe in, and the Spring Parley. letteri ge But the most important job Also a complete line of ship any handed to APO last year was the Boards, Angles, curves, policing of campus elections. Lead-' T-Squares, Scales and BLUE ers of the organization say no other school necessities. Right complaints were received regarding 136 N. D SERVICE SCOUTS: Freshman Smoker To Open AlphaPhi Omega Activities No Cramiming Need in Tests For Freshmen A Freshman Smoker will start off the fall activities for the Mich- igan chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union Ball- room. ro ch Vic Heyliger will speak at Former Scouts Alpha Phi Omega is composed of former members of the scouting the conduct of the spring Legisla- No last minute cramming or ture election-a marked improve- N ment over the fall election policed worry was the prelude to the one by students chosen at random. examination which, perhaps more Members Needed than any other, may point the way The local chapter is small at to success in college for the more present with a membership of than 2,000 freshmen who took it about 35. But they are looking for st wek more members to help them carrylast eek. out a "constructive program of The examination, given by the activities" this fall. Bureau of Psychological Services, consisted of a six-hour series of tests designed to measure general ability to do college work and specific ability in certain fields. The use of grading machines enabled the examiners to give the results of the tests to academic counselors before they advised the freshmen. Representing another step to- wards a systematic courielling procedure, the freshman testing program has been carried on ex- perimentally since 1926. You will do better work with a DRAWING SET n's largest, finest assortment AL PRICES - while they last Early Order Now s fromn $15.00 to $37.00 ss on these excellent buys. Come in )ile the variety is good. If you can't write us what you need direct. Each ets prompt, personal attention. We where. Don't wait. Write today. THlOMAS PRINT SERVICE SHOP Downtown - Opposite Post Office ivislon Grand Rapids, Mich. v""_ :1 . , Now. I 11 the ICHIGAN UNION jc t 11i'A/erit Moen THE MICHIGAN UNION offers all forms of recreation: I Swimming, billiards, dancing. Make it your center of fine entertainment in An TAPROOM n Arbor. CAFETERIA I AlI