THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1952

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Twentieth Year of Co-ops Celebrated

-Daily-Matty Kessler
TWENTIETH YEAR-At adinner yesterday, Prof. Albert K. Ste-
vens, of the English department, traced the 20-year history and
purpose of the co-operative movement at the University. The din-
ner marked the beginning of Inter Co-operative Week.
* * * * 4 * *

THE
CITY BEAT
David Lee Royal's motion for
a new trial in the Pauline Camp-
bell murder case, scheduled to be
heard today in circuit court, has
been postponed by agreement be-
tween prosecution and defense at-
torneys.
Royal, now serving a 22 years-
to-life sentence in Ionia State
Prison -for his part in the crime,
is attempting to have his second
degree murder conviction set aside.
Attorney Albert Rapp filed the
motion for a new trial attack-
ing the testimony given by Dan-
iel E. Baughey. The prosecution
used Baughey to prove its con-
tention that Royal had prior
knowledge of intention to attack
the nurse.
The defense claimed that Royal
and his co-defendants, Jacob Max
Pell and William R. Morey, had
told him before the Campbell kill-
ing of an attack on another nurse,
Shirley Mackley.
Rapp charges that Baughey lied
about the conversation and has
introduced affidavits in an at-
tempt to prove that it never took
place. The new trial motion also
claims that Baughey was improp-
erly used as a rebuttal witness.
Prosecutor Douglas K. Reading
claimed, in his answer filed this
week, that the meeting did take
place, and that the use of Baughey
as a rebuttal witness was proper.
REPUBLICAN gubernatorial
candidate Lt.-Gov. William C.-
Vandenberg will speak at a pub-
lic meeting in the City Council
Chambers at City Hall at 8 p.m.
on May 6.
According to party leaders
Vandenberg is being brought here
in line with the committee's policy
of arranging local appearances by
as many Republican candidates
for major state offices as possible.
Bolet To Play
At Festival
George Bolet, young Cuban pi-
anist will replace Guiomar Novaes
at the May Festival Concert on
Sunday, May 4.
Madam Novaes, ill at her home
in Brazil, will be unable to fly
here for her scheduled concert.
Bolet will play the Beethoven
"Concerto No. 4," which Madam
Novaes planned to play. He has
been heard throughout Europe,;
South America, and the United
States, both in recital and with
leading symphony orchestras.
Thor Johnson will conduct the
Philadelphia Orchestra for this
performance.

Independen
Four years ago spontaneous
singing and dancing in the streets
of Israel broke lose as a new state
was proclaimed.
The new state, which will have
its official independence day, to-
morrow, was first declared inde-
pendent by the United Nations
proclamation of partition Novem-
ber 29, 1948.
* * *
"IT WAS the most exciting day
of my life, vividly recalls Hanock
Brafman, '54E, student who has
lived'in Israel all his life.
"Radios set up by local news-
papers were on practically every
street corner in Tel Aviv. Peo-
ple gathered in groups around
them cheering or waiting anxi-
ously while the various delegates
from the UN cast their votes,
for or against the motion of par-
tition.
"When at last the votes had
been tallied and the affirmative
result was announced, the people
spontaneously broke into the na-
tional anthem as huge circles of
dancers were formed," says Braf-
man.
He remembers that the noise
was so great it carried to those
who had already retired and they
too joined the crowds, some still
clad in sleeping attire.

re Holiday
THE DANCING continued the
entire night, and while schools
and businesses were closed the fol-
lowing day, restaurants opened
their doors to provide free refresh-
ments for the people.
Brafman, who fought in the
commando troops, remarked
that in the midst of the cele-
brations bullets were still being
fired on the city from the near-
by town of Jaffa, a grim remin-
der of the war."
The Israelian student contrasted
the spontaneous celebrations of
the first two years to a now official
three day celebration beginning
April 30. The government has or-
ganized parades, discussion groups,
sports competition and dancing.
Correction
Contrary to the statement which
appeared in Sunday's Daily, it was
the Chi Psi "Hall of Wonders"
which tied with the "Kappa Ka-
sino" for first place in the booth
competition at Michigras.
It was also anounced that cam-
pus organizations having booths
or floats in. Michigras must turn
in their purchase rebates at 4:30
p.m. today at a meeting in the
Union, to obtain rebates.

State of Israel Plans

food, doing cleaning or main-
tenance work and performing
administrative duties.
In addition to group work, the
ICC saves considerable money by
purchasing in wholesale volume,
using the ICC truck for pick-up
and delivery.
COOPERATIVES are organized
around the Rochdale Principles,
which affirm:
Open membership, regardless
of race, color or creed.
Democratic control--one mem-
ber, one co-op, regardless of
monetary investment per indi-
vidual.
3. Neutrality in religion and
politics.

Generation
To Feature
PhotoEssay
Photographs of "Work-a-Day
Ann Arbor," a Hopwood award-
winning short story and a poem
dealing with the recent student
riot highlight the spring-summer
issue of Generation which will go
on sale Wednesday, April 30.
The seven-page photographic
essay presents candid ifpressions
of people and scenes in Ann Arbor
by several student photographers,
Al Shumsky's story "Tricker-
treat," which heads off the fiction
section, won a minor Hopwood
prize in 1951. "The Lonely Crowd"
was written by Saul Gottlieb, sev-
eral times winner of Hopwood
awards in all fields.
" " *' ***
THE MAIN EMPHASIS of the
entire issue will be on fiction how-
ever. The four short stories cover
a wide range of subject matter-
from Indian superstition in Alton
Becker's story, "Blood Line" to a
professional killer in Lucy Rosen-
thal's "Killer, With Regrets." Alan
Hanna's story "English Opening"
is a Poe-like tale of excitement.

4. Constant education.
5. Continuous expansion.
6. Cash operation, with surplus
returned to members.
"Michigan co-ops have followed
these principles," Lee Hiller, Presi-
dent of the North American Stu-
dent Co-op League, said, "by com-
pletely open membership and eco-
nomical living."
Glee Club
Changes ,Staff
Last Thursday, April 24, the
University Men's Glee Club com-
pletely revamped their governing
board in order to meet the greatly
increased scope of the club's activ-
ities on a national scale.
Directed by Prof. Philip Duey
of the School of Music, the Glee
Club is entirely student managed.
The new change in governing in-
cludes an executive staff com-
posed of three divisions, an ad-
ministration staff headed by the
president, a business staff headed
by the business manager and pub-
licity headed by the publicity
manager.
New officers for the group in-
clude Carl Hedner, '53, president.
In the position of vice-president
will be Roy R. Wilson, '53Ed. He
formerly served as assistant busi-
ness manager. Also serving on the
governing body will be David Cala-
han, '53BAd as business manager
and Frederick Sparrow as pub-
licity manager.

FORREST SEYMOUR
* * *
Pulitzer Prize
Editor To Talk
At Rackham
Forrest W. Seymour, Pulitzer
Prize journalist and editorial edi-
tor of the Des Moines Register
and Tribune will lecture on the
topic, "For a Responsible Press"
at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham
Amphitheatre.
His address will be the eighth
in this year's series of University
Lectures in Journalism.
* * *
SEYMOUR was awarded the
Pulitzer Prize for distinguished
editorial writing in 1942, and has
also received the Chadwick edi-
torial appreciation award.
Beginning as a copyreader on
the Register and Tribune while
still a student at Drake Univer-
sity, he worked his way up to
state editor before graduation in
1928.
He has been editorial writer,
assistant editorial editor, and
associate editor for the same paper
and became editorial editor in
1946.
The National Conference of Edi-
torial Writers claims him as vice-
chairman and he is a member of
the New York Council on Foreign
Relations, and the Iowa Displaced
Persons Committee. He has toured
South America and surveyed the
Marshall Plan countries with other
American editors in 1950.
Seymour also holds honorary
membership in Phi Beta Kappa
and honorary degrees of Doctor of
Letters and Doctor of Laws.
Following the lecture at 4 p.m.
the Department of Journalism will
hold an informal coffee hour in
the journalism headquarters, 512
S. State.

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WHO WILL BEj
AT M ICHIGAN
The title goes to the collegian who looks best
in the new "After Six" white summer formal
jacket with the new miracle "Stain-Shy" finish.
With it goes a complete summer formal outfit,
prizes galore, and plenty of female-hemale
worship. Enter your team today, your dealer
or campus rep. has all the poop-so contact him
now, and make it formal!

,,.
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presents summer
formals with
-THE MIRACLE
$TAIN-RESISTANT
FABRIC FINISHL
24.95

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We carry a complete line of
accessories-Tux Shirts, Hose,
Ties, Handkerchiefs, Suspen-
ders, Studs, Links, etc.
THE DOWNTOWN STORE
FOR MICHIGAN MEN
STAEB & BUSS
309 South Maim
"We Serve to Serve Aga'in"

APPOINTMENTS
TUESDAY, APRIL 29
DELTA SIGMA PHI
WAGNERS 3:30
PSI OMEGO
SAFFELL & BUSH 3:30
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30
HUBER HOUSE
RABJDEAU-HARRIS 3:30
KELSEY HOUSE
WILD'S 3:30

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WILD'SW
State Street co the Campus



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A WONDERFUL
FUTURE
awaits Professional Nurses in the
U. S. Army Nurse Corps
The future is yours! Look ahead to the unusual
opportunities you'll have as an Army Nurse ..
in both your personal life and professional career!
In point of service and career, you will work in
some of the finest hospitals in the world ... em-
ploying the newest techniques and equipment:
You will have the chance to participate in special-
ized courses in outstanding military medical
centers. Courses include anesthesiology, opera-
ting room technique, neuropsychiatric nursing;
and administration. And while you increase your
professional skill, you will enjoy the privileges of
an Army career and receive an officer's pay,
allowances and benefits!
You will travel, see new faces r r : possibly
know the fascination of duty in a foreign country!
But wherever your station may be, you will have
the opportunity to live an exciting and satisfying
life in the company of men and women whose
friendships you will cherish throughout the years!
Just think of your opportunity to personally
help ouryoung fighting men back to health! Truly,
no other women are more admired and appreciat-
ed by the young men with whom they serve than
those in the Army Nurse Corps:
SEE9 ..a-. -5-.S

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