100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

March 16, 1950 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1950-03-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

g
a w -

.: 3 f'9 RJR
M.

- THTRSDAY. MA RVH 16, 1950

irk. Ste' . ._ -- - _ .,.
i . - _-

-Daily-Burt Sapowitch
DAZZLING DEBUTANTES-Daisy Lou McCoy and Mary Lou Payraiser are shown with their re-
spevtive fathers, Pa McCoy and Constant Payraiser, in' front of the carriage which took them to
their debut tea at the League yesterday. Left to right, the group includes Diane Faulk (Daisy Lou),
Maxine Pearson (Pa), Jimmie Lobaugh (Mary Lou) and Dick Ferle (Constant Payraiser).

Dr. Everton
Urges Faith
With Action
Faith is only real when it does
not fail at the point of action, ac-
cording to Dr. John S. Everton
who yesterday spoke on "Faith and
Christian America" at the Con-
gregational Church.
"We usually call this a Christian
nation, but our foreign policy is
not one of reconciliation at the
present time, nor are current acts
leading toward peace," he said.
"FREQUENTLY we are forced to
admit that Christian America acts
according to pagan or secular
standards."
Suggesting that our faith does
tend to fail at the point of ac-
tion, Dr. Everton said that a
revolution in faith must begin
with the individual.
"The tension between the ideals
we possess and the life we live
cannot continue. We must give up
our faith and keep our practices
or give up our practices and keep
our faith."
Speaking of Religion in Life
week Dr. Everton said that he
hopes not only for intellectual ap-
preciation of the week's activities
but also for appreciation of the
reality of God in man's life.
And part of our task is to break
down the walls that surround men,
he added.
L SS
Lecture Series
On .S.-Russo
StrifeBegins
The Russian-American conflict
is the subject of a four week Ex-
tension Service lecture series be-
ing given in Michigan cities by
members of the political science
and geography departments.
Prof. Russel H. Fifield, of the
political sciencedepartment, dis-
cussed the "Conflict in the Far
East" last week in Rochester, Al-
Pena, Oscoda and Traverse City.
N. M. Efimenco, of the political
science department, is consider-
ing the question of control of
atomic energy this week, and
Prof. Marshall M. Knappen, of
the political science depart-
ment, will lecture on the con-
flict in Western Europe next
week.
The final talks will be given by
Prof. George Kish of the geogra-
phy department on "The Rivals'
Strength and Weakness."
Similar lecture series have been
given in Northern Michigan since
the Spring of 1948.

Red Cross Donors

-Daily-Ralph Clark
100 PERCENTERS--Less than a week after the beginning of the
annual campus Red Cross drive, Theta Chi fraternity has come
through with the first 100% contribution effort. Left to right are
Jake Jacobson, IFC president; Mrs. Hayes T. Meyers, of the Red
Cross Motor Service; Paul Sage, '51, treasurer of Theta Chi; Ger-
ald Butler, '51, secretary of the fraternity and John Gwin of the
Office of Student Affairs.
ADA Plans Sumner ours
For Student StudyIn Europe

Deans of Men Attend Conference
Dean of Students Erich A. Wal- liamsburg, Va., where they will at-
tend a four-day conference of the
ter and Associate Dean Walter B. National Association of Deans and
Rea have left Ann Arbor for Wil- Advisors of Men.

4

A new program of summer study
trips abroad was announced yes-
terday by' Dave Babson, '50L,
former chairman of the campus
chapter of Americans for Demo-
cratic Action.
The trips, sponsored by the na-
tional ADA office, feature tours of
European countries with empha-
sis on surveys of political parties
and industrial and trade unions.
*I * *
BABSON, who spent two months
in England last summer on one of
the trips, said that the 27-mem-
ber tour group lived with British
families.
Costs for the trips range from
$650 to $1,000. Students will leave
Theatre Trip
Sale Will End
Ticket sales for the Union thea-
tre trip to "A Streetcar Named
Desire" will end tomorrow, Phil
Johnson, '52E, of the Union staff,
said.
The pulitzer prize play by Ten-
essee Willimas opens at a Detroit
theatre next week, and the stu-
dent trip has been scheduled for
a matinee performance March 25.
Johnson said tickets will be on
sale today and tomorrow from 3
to 5 p.m. in the Union box office.
Priced at $3.65, they include the-
atre admission- and bus fare to
Detroit and back. Buses will leave
the side of the Union at 12:30
p.m.

New York at the end of June, fol-
lowing a brief orientation pro-
gram in Washington, and return
about September 1.
All travel will be via Youth Ar-
;osy ships and planes.
Students desiring further infor-
mation about the ADA trips may
contact Babson at the Lawyers
Club or write "ADA Study Trips
Abroad," 1740 K Street N.W.,
Washington 6, D.C.
Try FOLLETT'S First
Every Book for Every Course
USED BOOKS
at
BARGAIN PRICES

TOWN & CAMPUS SHOES

1111 South University

Phone 2-3807

4

r s

I

PAY LESS AT MARSHALL'S * PAY LESS AT MARSHALL'S *
CHAMPAGNE Prices Effective Thursday,
BEER Friday, Saturday
WINEWe Reserve the Right To Limit
EQuantities.

a

-J
-J
-J
CG
-J
.j

j1.

I

r

100 5 Gr.
Aspirin
25c
Dial Soap
2 Bars
:1
50c
Barbasol
23c
1 lb.
Moth
Crystals
29c
Full Pound
Duo Creme
Shampoo
93c
15
Anahist
Tablets
Genuine Pint
Thermos
$j29
Canasta
Cards
and Tray
S1:'39

Plastic
Canasta
Card Tray
Only "19'
$1.98
Pocket
Watches
5149

POPULAR BRANDS
Cigarettes
Carton
"169
Plus Tax
LIMIT ONE

CLIP THIS COUPON
Good for
PET MILK
TALL CAN
Limit Three
Bring This Coupon

4r

Gum
YOUR CHOICE
6 for 19

q

Bobby
Pins
4c

_________________________________________ Il

SATURDAY ONLY
1:00 P.M. till 11:30 P.M.

Butterscotch
Sundae
Wonderful Borden's Ice
Cream topped with rich
Butterscotch Syrup.

Pint
Alcohol
9c
400 Piece
Picture
Puzzle
29e
75c
Extension
Cords
39C
Trial Size
Absorbine
Jr.
9c
Plastic
House
Slippers
39
$1.00
Halo
Shampoo
79'r
Polar Cub
Hair
Dryer
$95,

"-
r
-"
r-
*
-t
r
.I
r
-p
r
-4
fcn
-
r
-4

h

-t

*

A'
n

_~C

11cI

JOHNSON RAG . ..........Jimmy Dorsey
ONE AND TWO O'CLOCK JUMPS. Harry James
STRING OF PEARLS.......... B. Goodman

Place your order this week for that Spring
Suit or Top Coat to be assured of delivery
for Easter.
We are showing a large selection of all the
newest patterns and color effects in Flannels,
Worsteds, Sharkskins, Gabardines, Tweeds,
Shetlands, and Tropical Worsteds especially
designed for us.

N-
Ln

LMT
Reg. 35c
Tide
SOAP FLAKES

ON

E9
19el

LIMIT

THE KID'S A DREAMER

Rosemary Clooney

KOT EX
MODESS
Ready Wrapped
33C
hA~fluirfea cI C

Prices Range from

BUY
Remington
Electric Razors
$750
Trade in on Your
Old Razor

HORA STACCATO........ . ....B. Goodman
YOU'LL NEVER WALK ALONE .... F. Sinatra

$55 to $93m5()

'I

I

iii

I

I

4.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan