*1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRM2, 1951 leleaguered Student Attempts Suicide 4' * * * 'Town Meeting' To Fete Phoenix Project Today -Daily-Roger Reinke FRUSTRATED JUMPER-Trampolinist Ed Buchanan, 52Ed, leaps from the second story of the League, with smoke pouring from smoke-bombs planted by the Chemistry department. Bucha- nan was despondent about being unable to get a date for the Frosh Weekend dance Friday. Auditor Martin Will Address 'U' YoungR blToday ________ "America's Town Meeting of the Air" will originate as scheduled at 9 p.m. today from Rackham Lecture Hall in spite of moderator George Denny's sudden illness. President of the University of Kansas City, Clarence Decker will moderate the panel discussion "Are We Afraid of the Atomic Bomb" when the network show honors the Phoenix Project here. THERE ARE still a few tickets for the broadcast available at Thrasher & Co., Stadel and Sons, radio stations WHRV and WUOM and The Daily for the program Schoolmaster Club To Hold Annual Meet Schoolteachers and administra- tors from all sections of the state will attend the sixty-fourth an- n u a 1 Michigan Schoolmasters' Club Meeting Thursday and Fri- day at the University. The keynote address of the meeting will be a talk by Presi- dent Alexander G. Ruthven on- "Religion, Morality, and Know- ledge-Our Cornerstone." T h e talk, scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Fri- day in Rackham Lecture Hall, will illustrate the theme of the meet- ing. The main feature of the meeting will be a dinner at 6 p.m. Friday honoring Pesident and Mrs. Ruth ven. Following the dinner Charles L. Anspach, president of the Cen- tral Michigan College of Educa- tion at Mount Pleasant will speak on the topic "Not by Bread Alone." Conferences have also been scheduled to take place during the two-day session. They will cover various fields in the arts, sciences, the social studies, languages, li- brary and education techniques. All conferences will adjourn for the Honors Convocation at 11 a.m. Friday in Hill Auditorium where Ordway Tead, Chairman of the Board of Higher Education in New York City will speak on "The Fruits of Scholarship." Extend Grad Order Deadline On Invitations The deadline for ordering spe- cial graduate commencement an- nouncements, offered for the first time in the history of the graduate school, has been extended to Wed- nesday because of the marked last minute show of interest by students. Students wishing to take advan- tage of the extended deadline should sign the list available at the Administrative Offices of the Rackham Building. Booklets, listing members of the Executive Board, administrative officers and candidates for de- grees, will also be available. Lea- ther bound volumes will sell for 75 cents each, while cardboard bound copies will cost approxi- mately 50 cents. Fold brochures at 15 cents each will also be available, and person- al cards to go with them may be ordered in lots of 100 at $1.80 per lot. MEXICO THIS SUMMER For an amazingly inexpensive and enjoyable summer vaca- tion with courses in arts, crafts and Spanish in Mexico's most beautiful colonial town, plus colorful weekend field trips, write for illustrated prospectus V to: Stirling Dickinson, Insti- tuto Allende, San Miguel Al- lende, Gto., Mexico. which will feature a panel com- posed of Gov. G. Mennen Williams, atomic scientist Ralph Lapp and Prof. Rensis Likert, director of the Institute of Social Research. "America's Town Meeting," an adaptation of the old New Eng- land town meeting, began in 1935, and has received many awards for excellence in the field of education. It's format splits the program into halves, with two or three authorities discussing a controversial sub- ject, followed by questions from the audience. Today's show will begin at 8:15 p.m. with a preliminary meeting, whichwill run into the regular 9 'p.m. airing over WHRV and 286 network affiliated stations. The following people have been chosen, as assistant moderators to help President Decker screen ques- tions for the forum: Prof. Arthur Bromage of the political science department; Ralph Byers, editor of the Ann Arbor News; Prof. Harold Dorr of the political sci- ence department, James Brown, '51, managing editor of The Daily, Prof. W. C. Nelson of the engi- neering college, and Prof. Karl Litzenberg of the English depart- ment. Cause of Fire On Washtenaw Undetermined The cause of Sunday's fire in an apartment house at 2010 Wash- tenaw, which caused damage esti- mated unofficially at $60,000, was still unknown today. Four feet of brackish water flooded the basement of the gutted brick building and prevented in- vestigators from examining the be- lieved location of the fire's origin. Mrs. J. E. Stowe, wife of the owner of the building, however, of-- fered F theory as to the cause of the fire. "Since two explosions were heard at the beginning of the fire," she said, "it is possible that the coal stoker backed up, causing the gas water heater to explode." The occupants of the apartments all esEcaped injury. The house was insured for $30,- 000 but an additional $10,000 in damage was estimated. Anther $20,000 worth of damage was caused to the personal belongings of the apartments' occupants. Es- timated replacement value on the building was $75,000. -' -I.. 41141 'l THIS SUaEr broaden your honz ': A . - GO the fun-filled CRUISE WAY South America means so much in our world and will mean so much more tomorrow ,. her vast natural resources and the friendship of her people are so vital ... a visit to the wondrous lands below the Equator is . ,\ part of the education of every forward-looking person. From June through September you'll find mild, sunny weather, ideal for sightseeing; cities at their most active, cultural and social seasons in full swing. Good Neighbor Liners sail fortnightly from New York . ...operating on regular year-round schedules. They 4, TRAVEL A RRANGEMENTS TO MEET E'VERY PROGRAM: 38-DAY CRUISES to Buenos Aires and return, with visits at Trinidad, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Sao Paulo and Montevideo. LIBERAL STOPOVERS In all ports of call, giving ample op- portunity to travel into the countries visited. 'ROUND SOUTH AMERICA CRUISE TOURS (all sea or sea-air), including extended South American Tours in a variety of combinations. Make Your Reservations Now for One of These Summer Sailings S.S. BRAZIL . . . . June 2 S.S. URUGUAY . . . June 14 S. S. ARGENTINA . . . June 30 s.S. BRAZIL . . . . July 12 S. S. URUGUAY . . . July 26 are planned and staffed to provide a fun-filled cruise holiday ...with congenial companionship ... gay parties .. deck sports . . . fun in the outdoor pools ... fine food and service! For ta Good Time at Less Expense Choose CABIN CLASS If you're figuring a close budget you can enjoy pleasant travel at a substantial saving by traveling Cabin Class. Cabin Class on Good Neighbor Liners offers comfort- able accommodations, excellent food, ample recrea- tional facilities, plenty of deck space and the same fascinating trips ashore which First Class passengers share ... You can choose Cabin Class travel with the assurance that you'll have a good time . . . at a worth-while saving. Consult your Travel Agent or 2.3. ;k . State Auditor - General John Martin will address the campus Young Republicans at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 3A of the Union. Martin, Rhodes scholar and graduate of the Law School, is considered the likely Republican candidate for United States Sen- ator ,next year. Gov.- G. Mennen Williams said yesterday he hopes the Democratic candidate will be Blair Moody, of the Detroit News, whom Gov. Williams named to the Senate yesterday. After serving as director of the civilian defense program during the Second World War Martin was assigned to naval intelligence work in Europe. Later he served on the United States prosecutor's staff at the Nuremberg war crime trials. He was elected State Senator in 1946 and Auditor General last year. An internationalist, Martin was a close associate of the lath Sen. Arthur Vandenberg (R- Mich.). Also on the agenda of the Young Republican meeting is an open discussion of the Truman-Mac- Arthur dispute and a resolution favoring wheat for India. Another resolution endorsing the Cramp- ton fair employment practices bill will be introluced. The bill is now before the State House committee on state affairs. Five Broadway New York 4 r, x * Daily ' Classifieds Brimg Quick Results * i JOHN MARTIN Bayly To Speak At KelloggAgain Joseph T. Bayly, eastern region- al secretary of the Inter-Varsity Fellowship, will deliver the second in a series of four talks on Chris- tianity at 7:30 p.m. today in Kel- logg Auditorium. He will speak on "Insecurity- The Student's Dilemma." Sponsored by the Michigan Christian Fellowship, Bayly is cur- rently conducting the University Christian Mission. His mission lec- tures are being supplemented by group discussions which will take place this week in douses and dormitories throughout the cam- pus. ... MR. k ,c. spend Summer 1951 in ISRAEL -see the country -work in settlements -study at University Write to: Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America 131 West 14th St., New York, N.Y. Business Careers THE A COLLEGE 4-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE 112 Lifetime Placement Service Write Admission counselor Co-Educational " G. I Approved THE GREGG COLLEGE 87 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois L Phone STate 2-180 .' """"""" ut -a Read and Use Daily Classifieds k WIA VImmy'. Noma .- A e student group this summer Staff of 20 distinguished European erdam on the S. S. VOLEN- and American lecturers, under the host to &yer 4000 students on joint direction of Netherlands Office anual sailings since 1948. Re- for Foreign Student Relations and 0 ,,, r. ., '..iwst d :.