TIE MICHIGAN DAILY ThUSDAY, APIU, 14, 1H9 Trial of Reds To Be Subject Of Discussion AVC, Lawyers Guild Back Union Forum The pro and con of the current New York trial of 12 American Communists will be debated at a panel discussion at 4:15 p.m. to- morrow in the Union. Three speakers are scheduled to speak at the panel which is spon- sored by the campus chapter of AVC and the Lawyer's Guild. They are: Prof. Preston W. Slos- son of the history department, Prof. Paul G. Kauper of the law school and Ernest Goodman, a De- troit attorney. Each speaker will be allowed ten minutes to present his argument. The meeting will then be thrown open to questions and discussions by the audience. Truman Talk At U' Favored By Williams Michigan's Governor G. Men- nen Williams has pledged all-out support of AVC, campus chapter's campaign to schedule a Truman talk on campus. In a letter sent to John Sloss, AVC chairman, the Governor in- dicated he would be happy to act as sponsor in the event the Presi- dent accepted AVC's offer. Mr. Truman was contacted sev- eral weeks ago, but has as yet sub- mitted no reply to the telegram. By way of response to this new development, Sloss said, "AVC members and myself still entertain hopes of getting Mr. Truman to speak at the University, despite his statement that he plans no trip at this time." SCRRENI)ERS - F rcda Liutcn (above), 3, was the last of 20 persons sought in cownection with Sovid Rssanespionage activities insCanada. She sur- rendered to police in Montreal, Canada, early this week. Awaw~s 0 0 BOOKS make wonderful EASTER GIFTS (Continued from Page 1) Arthur Dudden, and Gwendolyn Duell. The list continues with Elea- nor Eppstein, Fredrick Gehring, Allan Goodman, Louise Goss, Gustav Gregory, William Hen- derson, Chih-tzu Kao, Norman Kurland, Marvin Levich, Daniel Lu, William Lunk, Eugene Mi- gotsky, Edward Norbeck, Doug- las Parker, Howard Raiffa, Rob- ert Riddell, Jr., George Rinker, Stanley Saulson, Homer Schamp, Jr., Edgar Schein, Robert Schol- ten, Jerome Stein, Ivan Steiner, Richard Strong, Hoomer Swan- der, Albert Vilialon-Galdames, Frank Webb, Ernest Wenrick, Elba Wilcox, Edwin Yahiel, and Cheng-tseng Yu . The University scholarships of tuition were awarded to the fol- lowing students: Raymond Baker, William Bechill, Ho Chow, Dor- othy Cormack, Merton Davis, Iris Dibner, John Dickson, Tom Dinell, Arthur Downing, Leona Wisele, Leanore Frane. * * * THE LIST continues with Wil- liam Fuller, Robery Gordillo, Peter Hershman, James Jackson, Harley Jennings, Jr., John King, Clara Leith, William Liddicoat, Vi-Cheng Liu, Wen-rya Lui, William Maxon, Vincent Peters, Lois Pratt, Bert- ram Raven, Ada Rich, Fredrick Robertson, Robert Russell, Rob- ert Seall, Patarasp Sethna, John Slater, Marion Spalsbury, Ger- trude Urey, Elspeth Wallace, Laura Winchester, Marian Win- terbottom. The 18 awards from special trust funds and memorials were of varying amounts. Morton Curtis was awarded the Carl Braun Fellow.sbip of :500 for study in rmath':m tics.The Fanny Burr Buter Fellowship, which is a memri d to a former faculty member in Latin and Greek, was awarded to Edith Kovach. Three Edwin S. Reserve Fellow- ships were granted to students in zoology. These were established as part of a plan to promote work in natural history. The rLcipients are Kurt Bohnsack, Kenneth Prescott and Dana Snyder. THE LAWTON Fellowship in astronomy was awarded to Ed- ward Lewis and the Henry Earle Riggs Fellowship in chemistry to Richard Bard. Seven students have been awarded Metropolitan Commun- ity Research Seminar Fellow- ships and will pursue research studies in Flint. They are F. Gerard Adams, Arthur Cohen, George Henrickson, Perry Nor- ton, Samuel Pratt, Robert Rich- ert and Dorothee Strauss. The F. C. and Susan Eastman Newcomb Fellowships in Plant Physiology were awarded to Avery Gallup and Seymour Shapiro. Ha- zel Batzer and Myron Horowitz received the Henry A. Parker Fel- lowships in English. The Anna Olcott Smith Fellowship was awarded to Catherine Weaver. Campus Calendar Pan American Day-Special tea, 4:30 to 6 p.m., International Cen- ter. Dr. Enrique Loaiza, Mexican educator will be guest. Young Democrats-Hicks Grif- fith, Etate Democratic Chairman, and the man who steered Gov. Williams into office last Novem- ber, will speak, 7:30 p.m., Union. Journal of the Air-Semi-docu- mentary on veterans' return to college life, 5 p.m., WUOM. Workshop Drama -- "Friendly and Dumpy," the story of a hen- pecked husband, 10:15 p.m. WHRV. Art Cinema League-"The Well- digger's Daughter," will begin a three-day run at 8:30 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Willow Village Concert - Uni- versity Repertoire Orchestra and Arts Chorale, 8 p.m., West Lodge Auditorium. Democratic Socialist Club - Business meeting, 7:30 p.m., Lane Hall. List Scholarship, Fellowship Grants The winners of the annual awards in chemistry have been an- nounced for next year, according to R. W. Parry of the Chemistry Department. Three undergraduate scholar- ships were awarded to Edward Meyers, 50; Herbert Title, 50; and William Clingman, 51. .Three graduate chemistry students re- ceived fellowships: William Rich- ard, Kirby Melton and Richard Bard. Garg Asks Stories Contributions for the May issue of Gargoyle are due by April 22 at the Gargoyle Office, 106 Publica- tions Bldg. Light stories and poems looking forward to vacation will be fea- tured. Serious material will also be acceptable. TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes. Soldr Bought,. , Repaired, Rented STATIONERY & SUPPLIES G. I. Requisitions Accepted 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. # ........................ ar y Is s YOUR SPRINGSI has been reduced from $8 1.50 to$5 5 '~Tropical Worsteds Flannels ' - Gabardines ' Year-round Worsteds IF FIT IS IMPORTANT TO YOU ... KAHN TAILVREU LVTHES 613 EAST WILLIAM STREET F. A. TINKER, Manager ::. .:::"; ": .;:. }z. . ,;:.::.;:::;:r:;,°.;<;.,:; ...... :""" : -:>:;:.. ; .;.. -..:::Y.:.-r :::M : m a:"." :":; ". . .. a S :x 5t iu With men on the short end of a five to one female-male ratio, the isolated city of Trinidad on the island of Cuba provides fer- tile ground for a camera. Aubert Lavastida, formerly of the University Romance Language Department, has filmed the life and surroundings of this cit, whose customs and beliefs are 300 years behind 20th century civili- zation. Lavastida's 100 minute technicolor film will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Pattengill Auditorium. * * * BECAUSE OF isolation by mountains and rivers Trinidad city has little contact with the outside world. Buildings, roads and household utensils are made from clay, just as they were in 17th century Spain. According to Lavastida, the pages of history turned back when he visited Trinidad city. "Although the people living there are aware of the outside world they would rather live in accordance with their ancient ways." "Fishermen in Trinidad city don't bother to bait their hooks," he said. "Fish are so plentiful that when bait is thrown over the side of the boat the fish bite onto the empty hook." * * * LAVA STIDA said those people who do leave Trinidad city always return because they like the sim- ple and plentiful life of their na- tive village. "One of the women there was offered a Hollywood contract but she refused because the ties of antiquity were too strong for her to break," he said. People from the outside world who go to Trinidad city and at- tempt to modernize it don't succeed, according to Lavastida. Either they become assimilated into the ancient Spanish town or leave the village questioning the advantages of civilization, he' con- tinued. 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