" SUNDAY, APRIL i8, 1948 TIlE M ICHIGAN DAILY III+M'hM+M..r.w..y+++ - --_ _ _ _ _ _ _. .. .. _ _ _ _ .- Mae with MARY STEIN Campus activities are taking to I over WPAG. Broadcasts will start the airwaves, with radio coverage at 2:55, beginning Friday. of Michigras and International Following programs are subject Week, both slated for this week to time change if the council says end. no to day-light savings tomorrow: An NBC national hookup will Today broadcast a United World Feder- 9 a.m. WJR-Italian election alist roundtable discussion on reports, also at 2:30, 5 and 11:15 atomic power and world govern- p.m. ment at 2 p.m. next Saturday, if 3 p.m. WWJ-N. Y. Philhar- network time problems get ironed monic plays Beethoven's "Missa out. Solemnis." The program will be broadcast 9:30 p.m. WHRV-Ingrid Berg- from the studios in Angell, with man in "Anna Karenina." WWJ relaying it cross-country. 10:45 p.m. WHRV-"The One- Prof. Preston Slosson will mod- Thousand and Second Night," Ra- erate. Wallace Thorson of the UN dio Workshop drama. World Magazine, Dr. Edward Teller of the University of Chi- Tuesday cago, and Prof. Paul Arthur 9:30 p.m. WHRV-Boston Sym- Schilpp of Northwestern Univer- phony plays Schubert's "Egmont sity will take part. Overture." A dramatic skit for Interna- 10 p.m. WJR - Studio One, tional Week, "World .Trade for ldin Fitgeju wit e- World Peace," will be heard at alineFzgerald. 6:30 p.m. today over WPAG, and Thursday next Sunday UWF will present 7:30 p.m. WHRV-Henry Mor- another roundtable program over gan. the same station, also at 6:30. Saturday 6:30 p.m. - NBC Symphony Local ball fans can tune in plays Schubert's Rosamunde Tiger games beginning at 2:15 Overture. p.m. Tuesday through Thursday 7 p.m.-Abe Burrows. BEST CONVICTED OF TREASON-Robert II. Best, (left), con- victed of treason April 16, his 52nd birthday, receives presents from his sister, Louise Best, and his brother, Albert (right), out- side the courtroom'in Boston, Mass., a few hours before the jury returned its verdict. Best was a war-time commentator on the German short-wave radio. Little Will Give Cancer Speech, Former 'U' President Will Speak Tuesday Dr. Clarence Cook Little, noted geneticist and former University president, will speak on "The Public and Cancer" at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Rackham Lecture Hall. Dr. Little, whose talk is spon- sored by the Washtenaw County Medical Society and the field army of the American Cancer So- ciety, is now managing director of the Society for Cancer Control and a member of the Cancer Re- search Association. A well known educator. Dr. Little came to the University as president in 1925 after having held the same position at the Uni- versity of Maine. He resigned his post in 1929. Campu s C alendar, EVENTS TODAY MFC SPEAKER-Prof. Cornel- ius Jaarsma, "The Christian Faith and the Modern Temper," 4:30 p.m., Lane Hall. International Teas - 3 to 5 p.m., Guild houses. Carillon Recital-First spring program by Percival Price, Uni- versity Carilloneur, 2:15 p.m. MCAF-State Executive Board, 3 p.m., Union. State Theatre--"I Walk Alone," 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. Michigan Theatre - "Voice of the Turtle," 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. EVENTS TOMORROW Missionary Talk - Dr. Mary Stone, speaking at 8 p.m., Mis- isonary Study Class, First Meth- odist Church. Botany Lecture - Dr. Stanley A. Cain, "The Topestry of Amer- ican Vegetation," 4:15 p.m., Na- tural Science Auditorium. Violin Recital-Catherine Jean Morgan, 8:30 p.m., Rackham Lec- ture Hall. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official tative of the Crane Companyip, De- Bulletin is constructive notice to allill eeMo 19 members of the University. Notices toiteri enoin. A n-, for the Bulletin should be sent in to interview juniors in me(chan- typewritten form to the office of the ical and chemical engineering for Assistant to the President, Room summer positions, 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on Summer Positions: City of De- the day preceding publication (11 :00 triCvlSricanoceth a.m. Saturdays). troit Civil Service announces the Sar . following examinations: Swim- NT.ming Instructors 'male and fe- N otices male); Lifeguard (male). Exam- ination date: May 6. Filing per- iod: present to April 29. SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1948 Camp O'Fair Winds, Flint Girl VOL. LVIII, No. 136 Scout Camp. Representatives will be here Wed., April 21, to inter- Women Students: A .limited view girls interested in camp number of women students plan- counselor positions -- unit lead- ning to attend the Summer Ses- ers to assistant counselors. sion may apply to the office of Camp Tyrone, Flint YWCA the Dean of Women for residence camp. Representatives will be in the French - Spanish House. here Wed., April 21, to interview Since conversation in the resi- girls interested in camp posi- dence and at the separate French Lions - cabin counselors and spe- and Spanish tables to be organized cialists, crafts, land sports, wat- will be conducted in either Span- erfront, nature lore and drama- ish or French, only those students tics. interested in improving their flu- For further information or ap- ency in one of these languages pointments, call at 201 Mason should apply. Initial ability to Hall or call Extension 371. speak one of the two languages is a prerequisite for residence. University Community Center. ed meeting, Wives' Club and the Village Garden Club. New mem- ber's welcomle. Wed., April 21, 8 P.M., Plays and Games Group, Thurs., April 22, 8 p.m., Arts and Crafts Group. Sat., April 24. 8:30-11 p.m., Square Dance' sponsored by the Wives' Club. Everybody welcome. Small fee. Lectures University Lecture: Prof. B. F. Skinner, chairman. Department of Psychology. Indiana University. will lecture on "A Science of Be- havior in World Affairs." Tues., April 20. 4:15 p.m., Rackham As- sembly Hall. Academic Notices All sophomores in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts having 45-59 hours of credit are required to attend a series of examinations at the Lecture Hall. Rackham Building 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m.. Tues., April 20. Even those who have not been informed directly by mail must attend. Preliminary Examinations for the Doctorate in the School of Education will be held on the af- ternoons of May 26, 27 and 28. Any graduate student in Education de- siring to take these examinations should notify the office of Clif- (Continued on Page 7) 'r Dr. Black To Lecture Today On Ethics for YoungPeople Dr. Algernon D. Black head of phasis in education upon the ethics department of the Eth- and ethical values. ical Culture Schools, will present In addition to stressing the the annual Henry Martin Loud ical purpose common to allj lecture at 10:45 a.m. today at the ions, the schools are note First Methodist Church. their progressive outlook. E Explaining the work of the Eth- tional methods such as m ical Schools, Dr. Black will speak training, study in human on the topic, "The Moral and tions and student govern Ethical Education of Young Peo- were first practiced in ple." schools. The Ethical Culture Schools, As an executive member o which have become famous in the Society for Ethical Culture East and Great Britain, are an Black has campaigned for outgrowth of a movement organ- social improvements. The S ized in 1876. The movement be- played a leading role in fig came a society and schools were for district nursing among established which place the em- poor, tenement reform in see how exquisite your dry skin can look moral e eth- relig- d for duca- anual rela- nment these of the e, Dr. many ociety ghting g the New child n sin- cities. Scholarships to the University of Mexico Summer Session: La Sociedad Hispanica offers three scholarships to the University of Mexico Summer Session. Those interested please come to 302 R. L. for interview. Hours MWF at 11; MTuThF at 3. All applica- tions should be made before May 1. Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall. Job Opportunities Conference sponsored by the Bureau of Ap- pointments will be held on Wed., April 21, 4 p.m., Natural Science Auditorium. Representatives of the National Tube Company, Swift & Company, and the Pen- nsylvania Mutual Life Insurance Company will discuss job oppor- tunities in their fields. Questions will be invited. All students in- terested are urged to attend. Summer Positions: A represen- Laundry Bags with Shoe Bags to Match BATH TOWELS Soft Pastel Shades White Ones with Colored Borders Pick Yox rs from our Wide Selection of Colors Rugs for your Room Shoe Jocs 1, i Willow Run Village. Mon., April 19, 8 p.m., After- noon Nursery, General Meeting: Faculty Wives'2Bridge Night. Tues., April 20, 8 p.m., Combin- THE GAGE LINEN SHOP e4,.zed face *Ion ,ubint FAMOUS DRY SKIN TREATMENT Yours is the skin that, pampered, has all the prettiness so desired today. But yours, too, the skin that can age early denied the proper care. Every day, remember to texturize as you cleanse with rich "PASTEURIZED" FACE CREAM SPECIAL. Soothe as you freshen with milky SKIN LOTION SPECIAL. Beautify while you sleep with luxurious NOVENA NIGHT CREAM. Result? Lovely, lovely complexion! "PASTEURIZED FACE 'CREAM SPECIAL, 1.00, 2.50, 4.50 SKIN LOTION SPECIAL, 1.25, 2.25, 3.50 NOVENA NIGHT CREAM, 2.00, 5.00 pha tax i/ heaT QDaH ON STATE AT THE HEAD OF NORTH UNIVE~trTY' GUILD NEWS Canterbury Club members will participate in the closing sessions of the Midwest College Confer- ence for Episcopal students to- day, with Holy Communion being administered at 8 a.m. at St. Andrew's Church. Rev. Robert McGregor, chap- lain at Oberlin College, will speak at 9:30 a.m. and again for the morning service at 11 a.m. Prof. Carl Shepperd, of the University fine arts department, will address the Canterbury Club on "Religion and Art" at 6 p.m. Latin American students will be entertained by the Congregation- al-Disciples Guild at 3 p.m. today in the Congregatio~nal Church. Election of officers will be held during the supper meeting at 6 p.m. * * * Grace Bible Guild will meet for a cost supper at 6:30 p.m. today in Fellowship Hall at the church. Chinese students will be guests of honor at an International Tea sponsored by Westminster Guild at 3 p.m. today at the Presbyter- ian Church. Supper, worship serv- ice and election of officers will be held at the guild meeting at 5 p.m. York and the abolition of labor. Its activities have beer gularly successful in large I- p. I ( fN \N 1NG Pp AS SE j RpP ~c SP' 11 Nickels Arcade f j. . if .. '-S 4% __ ... .. ... I rC 10IEd by Everybody S ~tagg For Rain or Shine Coats And how you need this fly- fronted tattersal raincoat here in .5 ANAnn Arbor. It's the one coat you'll wear all spring and into the summer . . . especially when it boasts an extra full skirt .. . tiny waist, deep set sleeves that fit perfectly over suits. San- forized and Zelan-finished to shed every raindrop . . . just $29.95 Others from $22.95 Only The Finest Onalify .. .Our French-cuffed SHIRT CLASSIC With Snap-in Shoulder Pads 8.95 WGhie . . . Blossom Pink . . . Aqua . . . Sand Beige . . . 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