1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY t$, 1951 A1 CTOR ASSERTS: 'U' TV Hour 'Star's Privacy ShouldlBe Respected' Wins Award * * * * actors' private lives should not....: The.....W.....V..Univer....ity:.:.e..e- nvestigated by thHeu sbi Hn-t visin r won Variety Maga- Daniell, star of "The Cocktail Award for education ty' which will open here Tues- ~by television, it was announced asserted. ystrdy yesterday. The theatre is a matter of ii- The awards are made annually on, and it is a misfortune that by the entertainment trade news- pe destroy it by prying into paper for outstanding programs affairs of stage people," the .:and promotions in radio and tele- inguished English born actor, vision. ran of more than 30 years in In making the award, the news- theatre, said at an interview. paper stated that "The WWJ-TV The important thing to an au- ..University of Michigan project is ice should be the life the ac- ..,..more than a guidepost and stimu- portrays on the stage, his per- lant for other TV stations to step ..l habits have nothing to do .,up their own educational program- i his professional progress " m ning, it is a heartening portent of * * * ..\ _things to come in video." ANIELL PLAYS the lead in S. Eliot's provocative drama, or as the third Drama Season ' ring of this year's series. The "Cocktail Party" role niell finds to be "a great or- "The Blue Angel," a German I 1of concentration." "The film classic starring Marlene Die- ty is really an exposition of ftrich and Emil Jannings, will be idea," he explained, "pre- presented again at 7:30 and 9:30 ited in a compact, tense man- pre.etdainHaudi30rnum.3 x' .... - 'p.m. today in Hill Auditorium. r}Termed a study in degradation, aniell, who has played innum- the movie swept the continent in ble roles in the movies, on ra- the early thirties and had later and on television as well as on successes in this country. The stage, does not think the tem- film, which is being presented by of the audiences has changed REHEARSAL-Madeleine Clive, Edward Ashley and star, Henry SL Cinema Guild, meant Holly- ch since he first started his Daniell (right) work on a scene from the forthcoming "Cocktail wood success for both Miss Die- eer. "But the acting profession Party," T. S. Eliot's drama which will begin a seven performance trich and the director, Josef von if has changed some," he re- run at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Tuesday. Sternberg. Se ool of ILrsmIg ramns 2 0 Student Nurses Eat, Seep And Study in Cousins all ;; The University's School of Nursing, which moved to its Cousins Hall location in 1925, is currently training 205 students in its three year program. A Located across and down the street from the Hospital, Cousins Hall is an integral part of the University's giant medical center. Besides the nurses school, this includes the 1,029 bed Hospital, the Simpson Memorial Institute for Medical Research, the Neuropsychi- atric Institute, the Veterans Readjustment Center, the Maternity Unit, the School of Public Health and, indirectly, the Medical School and the Dental School. * * * * STUDENT NURSES can different programs. One is * * * SENIOR INSTRUCTS NEW MOTHER AT MATERNITY HOSPITAL enter the training period under two the regular three year plan which *qualifies- the student for a pro- I fessional diploma in nursing. A second program lasts five years, with the prospective nurse first taking two year's work in the literary college before enter- ing the three year nursing schedule. This second course wins the student the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Students spend the first half of the three year program in class- rooms, laboratories, and in the practice ward. Many of the class- rooms, including a fifty-bed prac- tice unit, are located in Cousins Hall itself, which also serves as the students' dormitory. IN THE practice ward, the stu- dents work with life-size dolls called "Sally Chase's" as well as each other to perfect the nursing arts and techniques. During the second half of the three year training program, nursing students get supervised clinical experience at the hos- pital, doing actual patient care work. Most student nurses work full eight hour days during their train- ing period, a schedule which dif- fers vastly from the ordinary co- eds'. The Cousins Hall lounges, game rooms, its small gymnasium and library, however, help lighten the heavy study load. Upon graduation the full fledged nurse can seek employment at a hospital or continue her studies Draftees Get Overseas Notice After Eleven Weeks Training The group of draftees I was with had just passed Saturday morning inspection when we were told that NO one would leave the barracks u n d e r ANY circum- stances. By the time "It" came a few hours later, we suspected what it was. Our company commander said that some of us had been alerted for overseas shipment to FECOM (Far East Command) as replacements. THE COMPANY thought as one man "This is it," and when my name was called, I knew that this WAS it. I found that I was an alter- nate, second in line to be taken, and would not have to go unless two men alerted were found un- fit to go. There were two such men, so I, along with the men in my company and several hun- dred men in the division, could look forward to a long bivouao in Korea eventually. From that fateful Saturday to the following Wednesday we hur- ried around the post getting more and more shots and preparing to . get out of camp, but most of the time we sat on our thumbs waiting for the red tape of our papers to be untangled. WE WONDERED and asked how we could possibly be fit for combat or even overseas shipment when we had received such little train- ing. Most of us had hardly hand- led an M-1 rifle except when fir- ing it, and had ridiculously little know-how on the use of the bay- onet. M Besides, we were told that no one would be sent overseas with- out a minimum of 14 weeks of basic training. Officials appar- ently forgot or ignored this and worried only about getting us on our way. Along with the shots and the usual paper work, we had two more assignments in the field, which made up our "battle indoc- trination." They were the infil- tration course, in which you crawl on your belly with live bullets sing- ing over your head; and a short bombardment course in which you sit patiently while 105-mm. howit- zer shells go over your head and burst 300 to 500 yards in front of you. * * * GRADUATION A STUDENT PRACTICES ON LIFE SIZED DOLL Hill at Tappan Street Rev. Joseph M. Smith Minister Howard Farrar, Choir Director Frances Farrar, Organist 9:30 A.M.: Church School-College Age Class. 10:45 A.M.: Morning Worship (nursery for chil- dren). Sermon: "You Can't Go Home Again." GUILD HOUSE, 438 Maynord Street H. L. Pickerill, Director Jeon Garee Brodlev, Associate STUDENT GUILD: 7:00 meeting at the Guild House. Prof. Ralph Spielman of the sociology department will talk on "The Conflict of Sacred and Secular Reason." installation of new of- ficers. CAMPUS CHAPEL (Sponsored by the Christian Reformed Churches of Michigan) Washtenaw at Forest Rev. Leonard Verduin, Director Phone 3-4332 10:00 A.M.: Morning Worship, Rev. Leonard Verduin." 7:30 P.M.: Evening Service, Rev. Verduin. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 120 South State Street Dwight S. Large and Erland J. Wangdahl, Ministers Mrs. R. L. Blough, Student Director 10:45 A.M.: Worship. "The Long View," Mr. Large preaching. 2:30 P.M.: Wesleyan Guild annual picnic. Meet at the church to go to the William Campbell home. Welcome to Wesley Foundation Rooms - Open Daily. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist 1833 Washtenaw Ave. 11:00 A.M.: Sunday Morning Services. Subject-"Soul and Body." 9:30 A.M.: Sunday School. 11:00 A M.: Primary Sunday School during the morning service. 8:00 P.M.: Wednesday: Testimonial Service. A free reading room is maintained at 339 South Main Street where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, bor- rowed, or purchased. Ths room is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.; Fridays 7-9 P. M., Saturday 3-5 P.M. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION STUDENT CENTER (National Lutheran Council) 1304 Hill Street Dr. Henry O. Yoder, Pastor 9:10 A.M.: Bible Class at the Center. 10:30 A.M.: Services in Zion & Trinity Churches. 4:30 P.M.: LSA Outdoor Meeting-Meet at the ZionLutheran Parish Hall. Wednesday- 4:00 P.M.: Tea and Coffee Hour at the Center. Thursday- 7;25-7:50 A.M.: Devotions at the Center. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER 1511 Washtenaw Avenue (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday at 10:30: Worship Service. Sermon by the Rev. R. W. Hahn of Chicago, Exec. Secy. of the Student Service Commission of The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Sunday at 6:00: Fellowship and Recognition Din- ner of Chapel Assembly and Gamma Delta. Guest speaker, Mr. Walter F. Patenge of Lan- sing. THE VILLAGE CHURCH FELLOWSHIP (Interdenominational) University Community Center Chapel Willow Run Reverend Blaise Levai, Pastor STUDENT NURSES AID YOUNGSTER AT COUSINS HAIL OPEN HOUSE )t x.. Sunday, May 27th, 1951 10:45 A.M.: Divine Worship. Sermon -- Lawful." 10:45 A.M.: Church School and Nursery. 4:30 P.M.: Study and 'Discussion Group. "Is It FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 1917 Washtenaw Avenue Edward H. Redman, Minister 10 A.M.: Unitarian Church School. Adult Group-Dr. Alvin Zander, Chairman. 11 A.M.: Service of Worship-Rev. Edward H. Redman preaching on "Ivory Towers and Bomb Shelters." 3:00 P.M.: Unitarian High School Group. AFTER THESE assignments we had only one thing to do-make sure we had insurance policies of some kind, preferably for $10,000 or more. That, of course, made us feel safe to go to Korea. For several days before leav- ing, we were restricted to the post, so all we did for recreation was see movies, drink beer and write letters. But all our troubles temporarily disappeared when we learned that we would get a nine to 20 day de- lay enroute to our new destination. To put our spirits up another notch, we were given travel pay and up to three months advance pay. We bid a not-very-sad farewell to Camp Polk, knowing little about the future, except that we, were to report to Camp Stoneman, Calif., an overseas processing cen- ter in the hills near San Francisco. (To be continued) FROM OXFORDS TO PUMPS FOR A WEEKEND DATE A DAILY PHOTO FEATU RE SENOR. CHECKS PATIENT'S TEMPERATURE AND PULSE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH II i s, . . i