THE IVITCHIG. N DAILY, - SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1947 TH~ MICHIGAN DAILY ~UNDAYJ ATJ~TJBT S~. 1947 Music School, Will Sponsor Conferences Open Disssio l To Be Featured Three Music Education Confer- ences, sponsored by the music school, will be held this week, Prof. David Mattern, of the music school, has announced. A conference on bands and wind and percussion instruments will be held Wednesday. An open forum pertaining to problems of teaching and playing wind instruments will highlight the conference end, Faculty Members Members of the University fac- ulty participating are Professors William D. Revelli, William H. Stubbins, Haskell Sexton, Harold Ferguson, Albert Luconi, and Robert Buggert, all of the music school. The second conference, on the teaching of stringed instruments, will be held Thursday. A String Trio, composed of Jo- seph Knitzer, violinist, Oliver Edel, cellist and Lee Pattison, pianist will be featured. The conference will also include a lecture on "Essentials in Strings in the Teacher-Training Program" by Traugott Rohner, of North- western University. Discussion A general discussion on "Ways and Means of Promoting Orches- tras and Raising The Standard of String Instruction in Schools and Communities" will conclude the program. The conference on School Vocal Music, to be held Friday, will be highlighted lly a series of lectures and a program by the University Summer Session Chorus, under the direction of Miss Mary Mul- downey. Students Give DREAM ROADS: General Agreement Reached On Master HighwayNetwork WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-(IP)-- Is our town going to be on that super-duper, four-lane dream net- work of express highways,.of the U.S. future? That's"the question many a tourist will ask today, reading the announcement that after three years, federal, state and municipal governments have at last agreed in general terms to an interstate roadways master plan. The answer? If yours is a city of more than 100,000 population: definitely. Campus Hig h lghts Picnic for Guilds... T h e Congregational-Disciples Guild and the Baptist Guild will meet together at 4:30 p.m. today for a picnic at Riverside Park. An outdoor worship service will follow the ball game and picnic supper. * * * MCF Lecture .. . "The Power of the Cross" will be the topic of Rev. Robert Williamson at the Sunday aft- ernoon meeting of the Michi- gan Christian Fellowship to be held at 4:30 p.m. in Lane Hall. Rev. Williamson has received degrees from Wheaton College and Princeton Seminary, and at present is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Detroit. Thesmeeting is open to all stu- dents. Russian Circle ... The Russian Circle will hold the last meeting of the summer ses- sion at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow at In- ternational Center . German Club . . The German club will hold a picnic Wednesday at Portage Lake. All members intending to go will meet at the University Hall parking lot at 5 p.m. Reservations must be made before noon Tuesday at the German office or by calling EMinor Eppstein 24561. Government Talk.. . L. C. Hill, former executive sec- retary of the National Associa- tion of Local Government Offi- cers in Great Britain, will lecture on "Trends in Public Administra- tion," at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday in the Rackham Amphitheatre. If it's a state capital: probably (42 out of the 48 are included). If the population is 50,000 or more: also probably. Only 17 of the 199 cities in that category are not on the system. Small Cities If smaller than 50,000 but on a main avenue of traffic: probably, although most smaller cities will be deliberately bypassed. If your city is out of the wash of heavy traffic, it probably is not on the network . As to whether your favorite state or U.S. highway is included in the master plan, the Public Roads Administration says: ask your state highway commission or city council. It has only the maj- or terminals, in bare outline on its over-all sketch. Local gov-' ernments, it says, must supply the details. Michigan Area Of the 37,681 miles in the sys- tem, 34,799 are-or when the net- work is completed will be-in rur- al areas. The network mileage for Michigan totals 978 miles. Detroit-Lansing-Grand Rapids- Benton Harbor. Grand Rapids- Muskegon. Detroit-Dearborn-Kal- amazoo-Benton Harbor. Kalama- zoo-South Bend. Detroit-Toledo. Detroit-Port Huron. Detroit- Highland Park-P o n t i a c-Flint- Saginaw-Mackinaw C i t y-Sault Ste. Marie. G alfe itTeai~ On Far East at Michigan State Dr. Esson M. Gale, director of the International Center, will give a course on "Basic Factors in Far Eastern Culture" during the post summer session which opens Mon- day at Michigan State College. The course will place emphasis on the geographic, historical and social backgrounds, and the sin- itic civilizations of China, Japan and Korea, according to Dr. Gale. Recent events and present trends will be given special considera- tion, he said. Since the post session is de- signed primarily for veterans it is probable that many of the stu- dents will have served in the Far East and have backgrounds of personal experience and observa- tion on the subjects delt with, Dr. Gale explained. In addition to a career in pub- lic administration in China, where he served with both the American and Chinese governments, Dr. Gale has given courses on the Far East at the University of Cal- ifornia, Northwestern University and the University of Michigan. His last visit to the Far East was in 1924 when he traveled with Gen. Stillwell to western China to serve as special assistant to the American ambassador. Read and Use Daily Classifed Ads ASSOCIATED PRESS PI0CTURE INE wsI I ; CARMEN -Miss Wini- fred Heidt, contralto, wears cos- tume for her role of Carmen which she will sing while tour- ing Mexico, the United States aind Canada. 'T H E R 0 C K' F R 0 M A I R - Thispicture of Alcatraz prison was made from a plane over San Francisco Bay. Cell blocks' are upper right, between water tank and lighthouse. Ours Alone yIllion by 4 as- Technlcal Aid At Willow Run More than 70 graduate and un- dergradua* engineering students are helping to pay their way through school and at the same time are receiving valuable train- ing by working at Willow Run in their spare time. At the present there are 40 graduate and 30 undergraduate students working as research per- sonel in aerodynamics, propulsion, e 1 e c t r o n i c s, instrumentations, structures, and wind tunnel oper- ation. Some students are working as photographers, draftsmen and stenographers. The students work an average of 60 hours per month on projects for the United States Army Air Forces, Signal Corps, and Navy besides commercial flying. There are few undergraduates at the present time because so many working on the projects graduated in June. The present openings will be filled at the be- ginning of the fall term. The experience being received by the students is of a highly technical nature. They are gath- ering excellent background train- ing in research techniques as well as contributing much to the solu- tions of the problems at hand. One of the largest single pro- jects the students are working on is the supersonic wind tunnel, now being calibrated for extensive re- search in aerodynamics. Because the tunnel is one of the first of its kind in the country, the stu- dent staff has been faced with many 'unusual problems which have given them unusual experi- ences but valuable ones. Kaiser-Frazer Co. Buys New Plant WILLOW RUN, Mich., Aug 2- WP)- Kaiser-Frazer Corporation today announced the purchase of the Graham-Paige Co. plant at Indianapblis, Ind., a subsidiary of Continental Steel Corporation. Officials of the automobile firm said facilities of the 40-acre steel rolling mill would be taken over Oct. 1, "further strengthening our basic material supply," and "as- sisting Kaiser-Frazer in achiev- ing its present goal of 2,000. cars a day." The corporation meanwhile an- nounced that despite material shortages which closed the big Willow Run plant for a day and a half a new record of 13,213 cars were produced in July. The pre- vious high was 12,039 in June. Overseas Students The number of student veter- ans studying outside of the Unit- ed States under the benefits of the G.I. Bill, has passed the 3,000 mark, the Veterans Administra- tion reported yesterday. Ex-GI's are currently enrolled Shown in VOGUE and \HARPER'S BAZAAR °4 L E A D E R - Matyas Rakosi, Moscow-trained, is real boss of Hungary,- although as deputy foreign minister he ostensibly is outranked by president' and prime minister. He's secretary general of the Communist party, which dominates country., T'O M B R E B U I L T - The Mahdi's tomb at Khartoum, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, is shown as it appears following its restoration. For 50 years the ruin had been a landmark., DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) if ing 10:30 at Unitarian Church. Potluck dinner at noon. Memorial Christian Church (Dis- ciples of Christ) Hill and Tappan Streets. Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. Sermon by Rev. F. E. Zendt. Nursery for children during the service. T h e Congregational-Disciples Guild: Meet at the Guild House, 438 Maynard St. a t4:30 p.m. to 438 Maynard St. at 4:30 p.m. to tion, picnic supper, and a worship service with the Baptist Guild. In case of rain meet at the Baptist Guild House, 502 E. Huron at 6:00 p.m. University Lutheran Chapel: Service Sunday at 11:00 a.m., with sermon by the pastor, "Lengthen- ing and Strengthening." Gamma Delta, Lutheran Stu- dent Club: Swim and Picnic Sup- per at Portage Lake, meeting at the Student Center at 2:00 p.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist 409 South Division Street 10:30 a.m.: Sunday Lesson Ser- mon. Subject "Love." 11:15 a.m.: Sunday School. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday evening: testimonial meeting . This church maintains a free Reading Room at 706 Wolverine Building, Washington at 4th, which is open daily except Sun- days and holidays from 11:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Here the Bible and Christian Science literature including all the works of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, bor- rowed or purchased. The Lutheran Student Associa- tion will meet at 4:00 on Sunday afternoon at the Student Center, 1304 Hill Street, and leave from there for a picnic supper and out- door meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Boettger, Holmes Road, Ypsilanti, Michigan. The Bible Study Class will meet at 9:15 a.m. at the Center and worship serv- ices in both Zion and Trinity Lu- theran Churches will be held at 1 y hr :i PO M PADO U R--J u n e Haver wears this elaborate pom- padour and tiecklace in a cos- tume sequence in a new movie. Pacific's Verdona worsted;qep quality lined in Duchess rayon crepe. S P R I N G T I M E S NO W B A LL.S -It may be springtime in most of the country, but high in the Sawtooth Mountains at Sun Valley, Idaho, three visitors-Shirley Buchanan, Karen Gay- lord and Pat Hall-find plenty of winter facilities for rolling snowballs. Black and glorious new Fall colors. Sizes 12 to 20. $59.95 Other suits from 39.95 Sizes 9-15, 10-44, 16/ to 24% Elizaeth Dillon.SL0o 'Round the Corner on State W' 'W190"I C !fI 7 W 7. WI A" ' .1"" I E '.