THE MICHIGAN DXiLY rT*UsDA ,Y, M CARNIVAL PLANN E) " Wesleyan Guild Project To Raise Funds for DP COURSES, REGIS TRATION: SL Expects To Aid Incoming Students "D' Project" of the Wesleyan Guild, the student Methodist or- ganization, hopes to earn enough money to bring a displaced per- son to campus as a student next year. "D' Project" is the name given Grad Wins Jet Study Award Sin-I Cheng, '49, Grad., has been awarded a Guggenheim fel- lowship for advanced study in the field of jet propulsion. He is one of three youthful sci- entictq receiving the awards which provide for advanced study at the Uuggenheim Jet Propulsion Cen- ter at Princeton University. Cheng has been serving as a re- search assistant at the University's Pronulsion Laboratory since re- ceiving his master's degree from the University last winter. to a cosmopolitan sort of carnival which the Guild is presenting at 6 p.m. tomorrow in its building at State and Huron Streets. TO ATTRACT CASH for its dis- placed person project, the group plans an international supper fea- turing Chinese, Indian and Ha- waiian dishes. After the supper, a comic- classic. orchestra will take the spotlight as it plays for a large musical and dramatic produc- tion. Meanwhile, carnival con- cession booths will operate full tilt, and technicolor movies of England will be shown. The miniature Michigras will also offer a South Sea Island Par- ty, complete with a Hawaiian floorshow, to attract all students who are susceptible to the lures of the South Seq s. All students are welcome be- tween the hours of 6 and 12 in tne evening, according to Rosemary Jones of the Wesleyan Guild. The Student Legislature's Stu- dent Experts are ready for action this fall, Under the direction of Frank Butorac, '51, Experts will be avail- able in the literary college under Charles Murray, and in the engi- neering college under Herbert VanBurgel, '50E. THE PROGRAM is designed to supplement the University's Aca- demic Counselors' service of assist- ing freshmen and transfer stu- dents in choosing subjects, and registering. Experm will receive meals andI early registratioji privileges forf their services, Butorac said. They will be operating 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Sept. 19 to Sept. 21. Literary College Experts will be in Rm. 25 Angell Hall and engineering Experts in Rm. 348, West Engineering Bldg. LITERARY EXPERTS will ad- vise students in astronomy, bot- any, business administration. chemistry. economics, education, English, fine arts, geography, geol- ogy, German. Greek. history, jour- nalism. mathematics, music, phil- osoplhy, physics. political science, pne-law. pnre-med, psychology, Ro- mance Lan guagies, sociology, speech, teachers' certificate and zoology. Engineering Experts will counsel students in rmechanical, civil, aeronautical, electrical, chemical, metallurgical and ma- rine engineering, engineering mechanics, engineering physics andi mathematics. Additional Experts will be avail- able to give information on ex- tra-curricular activities and Frosh- Soph Week. In Ann Arbor 508 E. William St. /S /' THAT POST-BLUE BOOK CELEBRATION--A typical view of what members of the Class of '49 have to look forward to when 300 of them and their guests cruise the Great Lakes June 5 to 7 on the S. S. North American. The trip, including meals and round-trip transportation from Ann Arbor to Chicago and back, will cost $37.40. Students not wishing to make the entire trip may have the specific part deducted from the total cost. Although the trip is sponsored by students in the I GABARDINE liack4 795 Choose your slacks from these fine selections of Wool Gabar- dines, rayon reinforced, fully pleated, zipper fly, and fine tailoring throughout. Blue, grey, brown and tan. Sizes 28-42. literary college, all students may Vet Bureau Moves The Veterans Service Bureau has moved its office from the Rackham Bldg. to Rmn. 555, Ad- ministration Bldg., Charles A. Cor- rell, head of the Bureau has an- nounced. Summer Savings with NSA PURCHASE CARDS Merchants of the follow- ingrcities honor Purchase Cards:' Detroit New York City Chicago Buffalo Jersey City Boston Minneapolis Philadelphia Bethlehem Montclair New Brunswick Miami ON SALE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ADMINISTRATION BLDG. 1:00 - 4:30 b COTTON WASH SLACKS FOR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT: Name Regent Hayward OnCitizens Commission apply. Seniors, h:wever, will be given preference. Seersucker, etc. Sanforized ..... 398 University Regent Ralph A. Hayward has been named to the newly-formed National Citizens Commission for the Public Schools. The commission was formed by a group of prominent citizens and is dedicated to the improvement of public schools. * * * THE NEW commission members have said that they were "aroused by the continuing nationwide crisis inthe public schools" and that they wvill work for "concert- ed action by citizens in their local communities." The commission has received initial support from the Car- negie Corporation and the General Education Board. The action has been hailed by President James B. Conant of Harvard University as "potentially the most important move for the advancement of publicveducation taken in the last 50 years." * * * THE COMMISSION is composed exclusively of non-educators, most of them from the fields of busi- ness, labor, law and publishing. Roy E. Larsen, president of Time Inc., is chairman of the group. Others serving on the 28-man commission include George Gal- lup, director of the American In- stitute of Public Opinion; Wal- ter Lippman, columnist and au- thor; Beardsley Ruml, origina- tor of the pay-as-you-go income. tax plan and Raymond Rubli- cam, head of Young and Rubi- cam Inc., advertising agency. Hayward is president of a large Kalamazoo parchment company and has long been active in civic affairs. He graduated from the University in 1917 and once held a professorship here in chemical engiliec ring. During the war he served on numerous government boards and agencies. Patter. Plans Science Talk To Lecture on 'heart' In Washington Series Dr. Bradley M. Patten will be the fifth University faculty mem- ber to lecture in the general basic science course in Washington, D.C. Dr. Patten, chairman of the an- atomy department in the medical school will lecture all day tomor- row on the cardiovascular system with special attention on heart de- velopment, circulation changes at birth and heart defects dating from birth. SPONSORED BY the Army Medical Department Research and Graduate School, the postgradu- ate course for doctors is held an- nually from' January to June, with guest lecturers from various medi- cal school faculties. Other University faculty members who have served as lec- turers during the current sea- son are Dr. L. H. Newburgh, professor of clinical investiga- tion and Dr. Howard B. Lewis, John Jacob Abel, University pro- fessor of biological chemistry. The list concludes with Dr. Jer- ome W. Conn, associate professor of internal medicine; and Dr. Gor- don L. Moe, associate professor of pharmacology. -1 wth , JUST AROUND THE CORNER OF MAY R ADIOS and PHf NOS aurn summer vacations and weekends-out-of-doors into "super-fun" occasions this year, by taking along one of these moderately-priced radios or phonographs. See the complete selection, in a wide range of prices, tomorrow at Lyon & Healy. Choose portables, too, as wedding and graduation gifts . . . and you'll be warmly thanked! 1. Full-toned, handy-size 3-Way Portable . Playing on AC or DC current or on its long-life battery, this lightweight portable is a welcome companion at home or on the go! With glor- ious voice of the "Golden Throat" tone system in durable maroon plastic case with non- tarnish gold-color trim . . . an outstanding value! Only $34.95 plus batteries. 1 I' ' ANN ARBOR CLCLOTHING 113 South Main IL li I I In keeping with the purpose of the C 2. PHONOMASTER Spring-Wind Phono- graph . . . plays 10-in. and 12-in. records with remarkable clarity and volume. Spring motor. Record com- partment in lid. Blue simulated leath- er. Originally $29.95. Now Specially Priced, $9.95. 3. EMERSON Battery - Operated Radio ... gives 100 hours' listening pleasure without charging. Only 8V2-in. x 7- in. x 4-in., it packs a powerful 4-tube superheterodyne circuit, Alnico 5 speaker. Maroon plastic case. Less batteries, $19.95 "GOOD NEIGHBOR FLEET" Moore-McCormack Lines offers V, 3. 2. Read ... and Use Daily Classified Ads. I SPECIAL REDUCTIONS for STUDENTS and TEACHERS in 38-Day Cruise and Round-Trip Fares to SOUTH "Good Neighbor" service by the S. S. BRAZIL, S. S. URUGUAY and S. S. ARGENTINA was originally estab- lished to stimulate better acquaintance- ship with the lands and peoples of South America. This announcement is in keeping with that purpose-designed to make it easier for students and teachers from the United States to visit the nations of our great sister continent. The special reduction will be made available only to those who supply cre- dentials of eligibility and will apply to minimum-fare First Class accommoda- tions and Cabin Class accommodations only. It will be offered through the Summer vacation period, and to mem- bers of the teaching profession on sab- batical leave through the Decemner 7, 1949 sailing. In addition to applying to 38-Day Cruises, the special fare reduction will also be offered with 2 and 4-week stop- overs. Arrangements permit a 2-week stopover at any South American port or two 2-week stopovers at two different ports; all-inclusive rates including hotel accommodations for the stopover pe- riods are being established. Sailings from New York S. S. ARGENTINA, June 3 C C R A 7TT r... 77 Li t f L ^" p I At the CAMPUS BOOTERY ANNUAL COLLEGE-END MEN'S and WOMEN'S This will be a real sale - We must greatly reduce our $30,000.0 STOCK OF FINE SHOES Before thousands of students - teachers and others leave Ann Arbor for the summer vacation. All new shoes just received INCLUDED IN THIS OUR GREATEST SALE IN MANY YEARS. FOR MEN FOR WOMEN 10% - 15% to 25% off 15% - 25% to 50% off 0 AMERICA Also Special 2-Week and 4-Week Stopover Arrangements A great opportunity to visit the fascinating lands of South America during the best season of the year. Mild, sunny weather, ideal for sightseeing, prevails from June through September; cities are at their most active; cultural and social seasons are in full swine. - New Styles by Bostonian - Weyenburg - Plymouth - Pine Tree - Saco-moc and some U K Florshei ms. Newest styles - over 1500 pairs by Flor- sheims - Footrest - Jolene - Enna Jettick - Lucky Stride. 10 AnAA air voac's - enrt - casunl wn i I C