SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1955

THE MICMGA N DAILY

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY


ASSISTANT

MANAGER:

Wells Keeps Union Food Up-to-Date

By BILL HANEY
Everyone is aware of the "face-
lifting" being given to the front
of the Union.
Not so obvious however is the
transformation in the basement
lunch room where the new Assis-
tant Union Manager is striving to
keep the Union up-to-date in food
service.
Stanfield M. Wells was invited
to take the post of Assistant Man-
ager when Lindley Dean retired
last year.
Plans Changes
Since he took over the job Aug.
1 Wells has tried to make changes
in Union food service which would
keep up with modern trends in
preparation, service, and account-
ing.
Wells said, "We hope to put into
use many of the new methods and
practices which have been develop-
ed in the food service areas.".
Wells' interest in the food busi-
ness started when he was an En-
gineering student at the University
in 1937.
His grandparents had a sum-
mertime hotel business in Cedar-
ville in the Upper Peninsula and
even though he was going to school
Wells found time to help manage
the financial affairs.
Called to Active Duty
In 1940 Wells, a naval reserv-
ist, was called into active duty.
When his year of service was near-
ly completed the war broke out
and Wells spent the rest of the
war in the navy submarine service
Will Attend
Conference
Three University faculty mem-
bers will attend the annual gath-
ering of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards in New
York early in November.
Attending the eighth annual
Real Estate Educational Confer-
ence of the NAEB will be Dean
Russell A. Stevenson of the busi-
ness administration school and
Charles H. Sill, lecturer in real
estate for the Extension Service.
Prof. J. Philip Wernette, of the
business administration school,
will speak to the NAEB on "The
Future of American Prosperity,"
on Nov. 10.

Remember?
Halloween tomorrow! A once
a year event for the nation's
younger set that gives them an
opportunity to stay up a little
later and stay out a little later
and have a little more fun than
on other nights.
A time when mothers spend
hours working on elaborate
costumes ranging all the way
from Cinderella to Franken-
stein with many original ones
in between.

Church Heads, Students
To Hold Missions Talks

(,..

Organization
,Notices

--Daily-Dick Gaskill
STANFIELD WELLS ... New ideas for food service

as a communications and navaga-
tions specialist.
Wells said it was during the
time he was in service that he de-
cided to go into the hotel business.
After he was discharged he en-
rolled in Michigan State Univer-
sity's School of Business and Pub-
lic Service. He majored in hotel
management and was graduated
in 1948.
During the time he was in school
he *was full-time manager of the
hotel for his grandparents.
Works For MSU
Wells went to work for Michi-
gan State University in Sept. 1949
as manager of banquet service at
the State Union. Almost immed-
iately he was promoted to Man-
ager of the Union Business Office.
In 1952 Wells was appointed co-
ordinator of conferences at the
Kellog Center. He held this post
until last year when he accepted,
the assistant managership of the
Michigan Union.
Wells said, "While I attended
the University I worked for Myers;

and was also acquainted with Kin-
sel here at the Union.
Fills Vacancy
"Though I was later connected
with MSU, I still. saw these two
gentlemen at meetings of the As-
sociation of College Unions and
when they asked me to fill the
vacancy created by Dean's retire-
ment, I was glad for the oppor-
tunity to return to the Michigan
campus."
Wells apparently comes from a
'Michigan' family because his
father, brother, and sister are 'M'
graduates.
Wells is married and has a girl
10 and a boy seven. He said "My
wife is a home economics gradu-
ate and my most severe critic."
Every once in a while she will
take him to the kitchen and say,
"Here's the apron; it's your turn
today."

i ,
Congregational-Disciples Guild: To-
day, 7:00 p.m., Congregational Church.
Speaker: Dr. Lawrence D. Brockway,
"Science and Religion."
, , ,
Deutscher Verein: Germans in Amer-
ica: speaker, films, slides, Nov. 1, 7:30
p.m., Michigan Room, League.
Hillel Foundation: Chorus rehearsals,
Sundays, 7:15 p.m., Main Chapel.
Sunday night Supper Club, 5:00 p.m.,
followed by Record Dance.
Student Zionist Organization, today,
8:00 p.m., Hillel.
* * *
La Petite Causette: Oct. 31, 3:30-5:00
p.m., Rumpus Room, League.
* * *
Lutheran Student Association: To-'
day, 6:00 supper, Lutheran Student
Center, Forest and Hill. Speaker: Prof.
Kauper of Law School on "Meaning
and Implications of the Reformation."
* * *
Michigan Christian Fellowship: To-
day, 4:00 p.m., Lane Hall, Speaker: Rev.
Boomsma, Calvin College, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, "God's Standards for Man."
* * *
SRA Folk Dancing: Oct. 31, 7:30-10:00
p.m., Lane1Hall recreation room. Be-
ginners welcome.
Unitarian Student group:, Halloween
Outing, Oct. 30,, 4:30 p.m., Lane Hall.
* * *
Westminister Student Fellowship:
Oct. 30, Seminars: 9:15 a.m., "What Do
Christians Believe?" 11:00 a.m., "Who is
a Presbyterian?"
Westminister Student Fellowship:
Oct. 30, 5:30 p.m., supper, 6:45 p.m.,
movie, "The Prodigan."

Christian leaders from all parts
of the world will meet in December
with college students throughout
the country to discuss the world
mission of the church.
The conference, entitled "Revo-
lution and Reconciliation," will be
held in Athens, Ohio from Dec.j
27 to Jan. 1.
Sponsored by the Student Vol-
unteer Movement and the World
Student Christian Federation, the
meeting will bring together not
only 1,500 American students, but
also an equal number of foreign
students.
Those attending will discuss the
job of the church in a world of
social, economic and political rev-
olutions. Foreign students will have
an opportunity to explain what the
church is doing in various coun-
tries and to express what they
think the church should do.
In past years various religious
denominations sent missionaries to
foreign countries primarily to
convert the people.
Now, trained people in various
fields, such as doctors, teachers and
public health experts, go to for-
eign countries with a different in-
tent. They try to serve the people
as they are rather than change
their ideas.
Discussion of this new outlook
on missionary work, of the Is-
raeli-Egyptian problem and of the
social revolution in India will be
included in the work of the con-
ference.
This conference is also an at-
tempt to unite various religious
denominations for a world con-
cern.
Students interested in attending
the, conference will form study
groups, beginning next week, to
prepare themselves for discussion.
S t u d y groups on campuses
throughout the country will be
reading three booklets: "Encounter

with Revolution," "Revolution and
Redemption" and "Shock and Re-
newal."
All interested students are in-
Vited to attend the conference.
Neil Williams, campus co-ordin-
ator of the confei'ence, and Doris
Reed Rumman, counselor for the
Protestant Foundation for Inter-
national Students, may be contact-
ed for further information.
A kick-off meeting will be held
in the League Wednesday, Nov. 2,
at which time the theme of the
conference will be discussed.
'U' Professor
To Talk on TVY
Prof. Clinton Heimbach, of the
civil engineering department, will
appear at noon today over sta-
tion WOOD-TV, Grand Rapids.
He will discuss the transition
from steam locomotives to mod-
ern diesel engines.
For Your Room---
Braid a rug in a day
Rug Braiders and Lacer
No sewing No seams
No rough edges
Ask about the other
rugs you can make
Colonial Yarn Shop
324 East Liberty
Open 9 to 6 Closed Saturday
NO 2-7920


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