PAGE RS THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 , tf STILL WRITES 'I Former Piain EX-SONS': Billy Graham' list Directs Winchell House Plans Lecture * * * *RAt'R Editors-To Convene Here: Press Club Plans Programs ANN ARBOR CO-OP By MURRY FRYMER To look at them one might think that all men's dormitories were pretty much the same. But each has its own traditions, its own proud past, and though somewhat overlooked, its own house mother. Although residents sometimes joke about house moth- ers, they do remember them, and some men even correspond with their "mothers-away-from-home" long after dormitory days have passed. MRS. FRANKLIN D. Barker, house mother at Winchell Ho.use in the West Quadrangle, is an outstanding example of house mothers that become close person- al friends with dormitory men. Mrs. Barker has been at Win- chell house since February, 1946, when the Navy returned the Quadrangle to civilian purposes. Few men could tell you that in her younger days, before she met Frank Barker and married, Helene Levett was an accom- plished pianist. While studying at the National Music Conserva- tory in New York, her recitals were enthusiastically received. And few men could tell you that the former Miss Levett was an honor student at Kalamazoo College or that she married a zo- ology professor from the Univer- sity of Nebraska. Mrs. Barker was born in Wal- ton, N.Y., the youngest of four children and daughter of a Bap- tist clergyman. Her father, Herb- ert Levett often did personnel work for Baptist colleges. During one of his residences at Colgate University, Helene met and mar- ried Franklin D. Barker, a pro- fessor there at that time. The Barkers had one son, John Franklin, who became a hospital administrator at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. before his death in 1951. WITH THE PASTNG of her. :< Billy Graham, the evangelist whose recent three-week campaign in Los Angeles extended into eight, with a total attendance of 350,000 people, will address a University audience at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14, in Hill Auditorium. Graham plans a non-sectarian talk on "The Present World Dilem- ma" for his lecture, which will be- sponsored by the speech depart- ment.sHe will be introduced by Regent Roscoe O. Bonisteel. CYPRESS swamps of Florida were first scene of Graham's ser- mons, as he practiced his preach- ing for his local congregation of 12 people. From Florida Graham travelled to Wheaton, Ill., where he originated his "Songs in the Night" radio program. From there on numerous cross-country trips, each high- lighted by a large number of recruits to his particular type of evangelism . In 1950, Graham's evangelistic campaign work was enlarged to encompass a coast-to-coast radio program, the "Hour of Decision," heard currently on more than 350 stations. Later years brought the organization of a Billy Graham film association. Beginning its 36th annual meet- ing with programs scheduled to- day and tomorrow, the Universi- ty Press Club will bring more than 100 daily and weekly newspaper editors from all parts of the state to Ann Arbor. Scheduled for today's program are a firsthand report on this sum- mer's German elections, informa- tion on the latest happenings in the field of atomic energy and re- ports from the Press Club's jour- nalism fellows. Union Offers Grid Tickets Students seeking weekend rooms for their families or friends, or non-student tickets for the Michi- gan-Iowa game, will find these items available at the Union. Non-student tickets for the Iowa game may be turned in from 3 to 5 p.m. today at thb Union student offices, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Union lob- by, where they will be sold. A listing of private rooms in Ann' Arbor and the vicinity for football weekends will be available from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri- day in the Union student offices. PROF. DANIEL McHargue and{ Henry L. Bretton both of the po- litical science department, will make a report on the German elections at a morning session in' Room 3B of the Union today. Following luncheon today will be a panel discussion of "The Atom Up-to-Tomorrow." Taking part in this discussion will be Dean Ralph A. Sawyer, director of the Phoenix Project, Dean E. Blythe Stason of the Law School, Prof. H. R. Crane of the physics department, Dr. William H. Beierwaltes of the Medical School and Prof. Henry J. Gom- berg, assistant director of the! Phoenix Project.! Several University foreign stu- dents are scheduled to participate in another panel, entitled "Meet the Foreign Press," following din- ner at the Union. They include Etienne Thil of France, Lefteria Adam of Greece, Edmund Lach- man of Holland, Robindra Chak- ravorti of India and George Yac- oub of Iraq. Under University Press Club foreign journalism fel- lowships, Adam, Chakravorti and Yacoub are spending one year at the University Tomorrow the journalists will attend a business session, a lunch- eon at which President Harlan Hatcher will speak and the Mich- igan-Iowa football game. cordially invites both students and staff of the Uni- versity to visit its store on South Main Street and to inform themselves of the advantages of membership in this consumer owned and operated business. In one location, with adequate parking space, you will find: 1. Complete line of QUALITY GROCERIES at competitive prices. 2. Distinctly superior stock of FRESH MEATS. 3. An attractive filling station selling SUNOCO products. 4. A FUEL OIL SERVICE well worth investigating. 6. An unusually FRIENDLY STAFF of employees, dedicated to helping co-op members get the best quality merchandise at the lowest possible cost. NON-MEMBERS ARE WELCOME to purchase at the store, but participating membership requires an investment of ONLY $10.00, which is refunded whenever a member wishes to cancel his membership. Board of Directors y ANN ARBOR CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY, Inc. 637 South Main Phone 2-5567 Store Hours: 9-6 and 9-8 Friday ---Daily-Don Campbell MRS. FRANKLIN BARKER ... No Homesickness at Winchell * * * part of that campus community until 1940, when she accepted a position of house mother at Be- loit College. After a brief term at Lawrence College, Mrs., Barker vstp a. f,'iauA.tth c TTivrv,Iiy * * * "I still correspond with many of them," she said, "and I'm very proud of them all. Last year we had Bill Kolesar, George Corry and Lou Baldacci in the house - very fine boys - and . .. i I .lludII'1 4UI iit1bu they're representing us on thej in 1945 and when offered the po- varsity now," she said, sition of Winchell House resident director, decided to stay on cam- How does the entrance of wom- pus. en into neighboring Chicago In the eight years she has been House alter Winchell life? at Winchell, Mrs. Barker recalls "We're enjoying it very much," the pride the many outstanding Mrs. Barker said. "I think it's students the residence has housed.Ihaving a very beneficial effect." We Have the Fcnci PANT - i e s f' : in r-- a, 1own. I Ljr A~ir1iqatn it Lj 595 to 1O0 y .ti. A j F vdi N } - p t U I gives * University Daily Official Bulletin * Associated Press.World News * Complete Campus Coverage AND MORE And It's All Yours For Just $6.5O0 E I I Our terrific new campus collection in above or below the knee versions .. in almost every sportswear texture - print or solid corduroys, clan plaid wools, velveteens, wool flannels. There are tapered toreador pants, walking shorts, pedal pushers and pirate pants. Grey, brown, red, green, N . . r #. it 4 } :> 1 * i I