____ ____ ____ ___Ttlt MICHICATNI DAILY
Faculty Men
Write Articles
in New Book
Works by Sellars,
Blakeman Appear
Work of two University men ap-
pears in a recent book carrying
the papers of The National Con-
ference of Science, Philosophy,
and Religion, entiled "Approaches
to Group Understanding."
Prof. Roy W. Sellars, of the
philosophy department, w r i t e s
chapter 56 on "The Conditions of
Cultural Syncretism," and Dr. Ed-
ward W. Blakeman, research con-
sultant in religious education,
writes chapter 60 on "Cultural
Bridges in Religion."
Prof. Sellars urges fuller coop-
eration between leaders in science
and the philosophers. He also
says: "Philosophy of religion made
me familiar with cultural anthro-
pology and the history of religion."
He maintains that the philosopher
stands for universalism on the
base of reason and experience.
Christianity has done much, Prof.
Sellars says, to reenforce such uni-
versalism. "Science and humani-
tarianism, the self-respect of large
numbers of people, and their de-
mand for justice qualify the pres-
ent. In this time of cultural syn-
cretism. on a world scale what is
needed is tolerant controversy."
Dr. Blakeman writes of the ne-
cessity for Christianity and sci-
ence to adjust their agencies, and
says: "The bridge builder is most
needed in the two extremes of
higher education, (1) in the great
state universities where religion
and art are overshadowed by sci-
ence and vocationism, and (2) in
the church-sponsored colleges and
seminaries where science often is
Campus Highlights
Lecture-Recital .. .
needlessly
feared."
SDA Elects
New Officers
Bernard Goodman was elected
president, Marion Burger vice-
president and Jill Krueger record-
ing secretary of the Students for
Democratic Action, for the fall
term, at the group's final meet-
ing of the spring semester.
A program of activities to be
undertaken as part of SDA's pur-
pose of bringing "Freedom and
economic security for all people
through education and political
action" was prepared. Specific
action with cooperatives, labor
unions and other liberal organiza-
tions was discussed.
Officers elected included: Hel-
aine Blutman, liasoAj secretary;
Norma Ruth Levy, treasurer; and
Bob Greene and Burnam Terrell,
executive members at large. Al-
fred Shapiro was named chairman
of the publicity committee; Mar-
ilyn Hendricks, program; and Ken
Bissell, membership.
MYDA Elects Shaeffer
Temporary Chairman
Michigan Youth for Democratic
Action in a meeting last night
elected Ed Shaeffer 48, as tem-
porary chairman.
Continued activities through the
summer session were decided upon
at the meeting.
'OF MICE AND MEN'-The
movie version of the Steinbeck
drama will be presented at 8:30
p.m. today at Hill Auditorium
as the first in the summer ser-
ies of films presented by the
Art Cinema League.
Plan Exhibit
of Vanguard
Prints Ini July
Eighteen prints of the Vanguard
group of graphic artists will be
exhibited by the University's Mu-
seum of Art from July 1 through
28, Prof. Jean Paul Slusser, act-
ing director, announced yester-
day.
Well-known artists, w h o se
works will be shown in the Mu-
seum galleries, include Sue Full-
er, known for her etchings, and
Stanley William Hayter, leader in
the development of mixed tech-
niques. Edward Landon, who has
perfected the serigraph technique;
Anne Ryan, rioted for colored
woodcuts; Peter Sager, for black
and white linoleum cuts; and
Kurt L. Seligman, for surrealist
etchings, will be represented.
Stimulating a n d encouraging
graphic artists working in new
directions, the group aims to as-
sociate these print makers and en-
large their circle of effectiveness,
and to increase the appreciation
of the public for new forms of art
expression. The group is devoted
to the printing arts of intaglio, re-
lief, stencil, and chemical print-
ing. Their common bond is a
conscious attempt to break new
paths in aesthetic research. Art-
Duplicate Bridge
TourneysConfinue
The weekly tournaments in dup-
licate bridge sponsored by the
Willow Run Community Center
for all students at the Village
will be renewed at 8 p.m. today.
Tom Slattery, student super-
visor of the event, explained that
a new tournament is begun each
week.
1,;;:;;;=>moo0<=0 o c o
Diamonds
and -c
O 3 Wed ding0
^0 Rings
717 North University Ave.
--c04-ao<-- o--, -- (
Prof. Lee Pattison of the music
school will present the first in a
series of lecture-recitals at 8:30
p.m. Monday at Rackham Lecture
Hall.
The recital which is entitled
"Youth and the Bright Medusa,"
will cover Brahms' Sonata in F
minor and Schumann's Papillons
and Toccata.
The program will be open to
the public.
SRA Coffee Hour ...
The Student Religious Associ-
ation will hold its weekly coffee
hour for students and faculty
at 4:30 p.m. today in the jib-
rary of Lane Hall.
Guests will be Prof. Louis A.
Hopkins, director of the Sum-
mer Session; Dean Erich A Wal -
ter, director of the Office of
Student Affairs; Dr. Franklin
H. Littell, director of the Stu-
Officials Join
In Reception
Will Extend Welcome
To Foreign Students
Newly arrived foreign students
will be welcomed by the Board of
Governors and staff of the In-
ternational Center at a reception
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the
Rackham Assembly Hall.
The reception line will include
Dean and Mrs. Erich A. Walter,
Dean Alice Lloyd, Dean and Mrs.
Ralph A. Sawyer, Prof. and Mrs.
Carrothers, Prof. Martha G. Col-
by and Dr. Walter F. Colby, Prof.
and Mrs. Walter J. Emmons and
Miss Ethel McCormick.
During the reception refresh-
ments will be served by women
students from the various coun-
tries represented on campus.
Women from Mosher-Jordan
and Helen Newberry have been
invited to attend the informal
dance which will follow the re-
ception.
THE L. G. BALFOUR
STORE
"Your Official Jewelers"
Open every day -
Monday through Friday
1:30 until 5:00
Home of the Official
University of Michigan ring
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
1319 S. University Ph. 9533
dent Religious Association, and
members of the campus Relisi.
ous Council.
Littel To Speak
Dr. Franklin H. Littell, director
of the Student Religious Associ-
ation, will review "The Christian
Significance of Karl Marx" by
Alexander Miller at 12 p.m. to-
morrow at a Saturday luncneon
discussion at Lane Hall.
Reservations for the luncheon
mst be made by 10 a.m. Satur-
day.
* * *
Newman Mixer..
Newman Club will hold an open
house and mixer from 7:30 p.m.
to 12 today in the club rooms.
* * *
Organ Recital ...
Virginia Denyer, music school
student, will present an organ
recital at 4:15 p.m. Sunday in
lill Auditorium.
Her program will include se-
lections by Bach, Reger, Karg-
Elert, Sowerby and Farnum.
The concert will be open to
the public.
* * *
A YH Square Dance...
The American Youth Hostel will
hold the first of its weekly square
dances at 8 p.m. today in the Ann
Arbor High School gymnasium.
Crawford To Teach~ At
New Mexico University
Dr. Bonner M. Crawford will
serve as visiting professor in the
College of Education of the Uni-
versity of New Mexico during the
summer session.
Dr. Crawford, who is director of
the University Extension Service
at Flint, will teach courses in sec-
ondary education.
.1
"FINE FOOD"
Sodas - Sundaes
Marshall's Hi-test
MALTEDS
-.. at . ..
MARSHALL'S
235 South State
Next to State Theatre
V
END-OF-MONTH
4
Lucky you!
This clearance comes just in time for
these new clothes for the Fourth holiday weekend.
Whether you travel, vacation at the lakes or in your
own backyard.
DRESSES
$10.00 $12.95 $19.95
Dark and light crepes, prints in shantungs, raw silks
and cottons. For dress-up, for travel, for sports.
Sizes 9-15, 10-44, 161/2 to 241/2.
DRESSES $5.00, $8.30
Spun rayons, prints, butcher linens and cottons.
Sizes 9-15, 10-44, 161/2 to 241/2.
Extra special group of
DRESSES and PLAYSU ITS at . .. $2.98
A
A
nip
IF
SUITS .
.. .$22.50
One group of white and pastel wool, rayon gabardine
and tegra. Also spring suits of pastel and darker
wools. Sizes 9-10. Original values to $45.00.
COATS
TOPPERS in white, pastel, grey, navy and black.
All good for travel and fall wear. Original values
$22.50 to $49.95.
Rain or Shine COATS .. $14.95
in satin twills and gabardines. Sizes 10-20.
Values to $25.00.
SHIRTS, BLOUSES, HANDBAGS, SCARFS, COS-
TUME JEWELRY, FLOWERS .
I