25, 1947 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1DUCATION TALKS: Chicago Professor To Speak On Rise of Peopl's Colleges Prof. L. V. Koos of the Univer- sity of Chicago will speak on "The Rise of the People's College" at 4:05 today in the University High School Auditorium in the first of of a summer lecture series spon- ,ored by the School of Educa- tion. guest Speakers Other lectures will be given by members of the staff and guest speakers. Tomorrow Prof. Arthur B. Moehlman will discuss "The. Crisis in Public Education" and Friday Prof. William H. Blatz will speak on "What Is 'Self-De- mand'?". The remainder of the lecture schedule includes: June 30, "What Is Ahead in Education?" by Dean J. B. Edmonson; July 2, "Techni- ques, for Studying Human Ma- terial," by Prof. Raleigh Schor- ling; July 3, "School Health De- partment Relationships for Health Education," by Prof, Mabel Ru- gen; July 7, "The Future of Pro- The Student Directory Will go on Sale July 9 gressive Education," by Prof. G. Max Wingo; July 9, "Reading and. Visual Fatigue," by Prof. Walter F. Dearborn; July 10, "The Prob- lem of Religion in Our Public Schools" by Prof. Claude Eggert- sen. List Continues July 11 "Toward a Profession of Teaching" by Prof. Paul J. Mis- ner; July 21, "Research on the Psychology of Reading at the Uni- versity of Michigan," by Prof. Irv- ing H. Anderson; July 23, "Treids in College Physical Education" by Prof. Elmer D. Mitchell; July 24, "The Teacher in an Atomic Age," by Prof. Edgar G. Johnston; July 25, "The Training of Teachers in Service," by Prof. Francis W. Dal- ton; July 28, "Creative Teaching and Human Expansion," by Prof. Fred G. Walcott; July 30, "A New Discipline," by Prof. Willard C. Olson; July 31, "What Should the School Do About Social Stra- tification?" by Prof. Howard Y. McClusky. All lectures are open to the pub- lic without charge. Co-Rec-Rally To Be Held at WAR Friday The Women's Physical Educa- tion Department will sponsor a co- Rec-Dtally from 7 to 9 p.m. Fri- day at the Women's Athletic Building and Palmer Field. Stag or drag, all students may attend. Identification cards are required. Students may check out equipment at the desk in the WAB lobby for sports. Badminton, vol- leyball, tennis, golf putting, table tennis, croquet and shuffleboard are included in the activities which will be offered. Badminton birds, tennis balls and golf balls must be supplied by the player. Square dancing will be held aft- er dark in the WAB lounge. Mr. Howard Leibee of the Department of Physical Education for Men will be the caller. Studio Work Shop To Open The Studio Work Shop will open with a small exhibit of /previous work at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Willow Run Village Community Center. A five-weeks series of instruc- tional meetings has been sched- uled for the Work Shop beginning July 3 with a class in drawing in black and white. The Studio Work Shop has been planned to accommodate village residents who desire art instruc- tion or are interested in doing any type of art work in any medium. Riding Classes .. . Instruction in riding willt fered at a nearby academy sored by the Department of ical Education for Women. be of- spon- Phys- HIGHLIGHTS ON CAMPUS Four sections are offered: 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday and the same hours on Tuesday and Thursday. A car will transport students to and from the stables. Students will be required to register at Barbour Gym this week. Information con- cerning fees may be obtained at that time. German Education ... Lawrence W. Prakken will speak on "Educational Recon- struction in Germany" to mem- bers of the Men's Education Club at 7:15 p.m. today in the Union. Prakken, who is editor of the "Education Digest" recently re- turned from a tour of Germany. As a member of a party of 12 editors who were guests of the War Department he had the opportunity to make a survey of the general conditions in the American occupation zone. Election of officers will be held at the meeting which is open to all men education stu- dents. Golfers' Mixer .. . A mixer for 150 men of the Na- tional Collegiate Golf tournament will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. today in the Union. The dance, which is sponsored by the athletic department, i,: open to all students. Women who wish to be hostess- es for the mixer may call the of- fice of the Social Director of the League today. ** ** Piano Recital. .. Mildred W. Williams, music school student, will present a piano recital at 8:30 p.m. today . at Rackham Assembly Hall. Her program will include se- lections by Bach, Beethoven, Poulenc, Debussy and Brahms. The program is open to the public without charge. ** * Dancing Teachers . . . A meeting of all women inter- ested in acting as assistant teach- ers for the League dancing classes will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the League. Garden Party . .. The Women in Education Club will hold a garden party at 7:30 p.m. today in the League garden. The program will include games and refreshments and is open to all women interested in education. 'Graduate Wins Praise Peter Lisagor, graduate of the University in 1939 and former staff member of The Daily, was singled out for praise yesterday for his work on the Chicago Daily News. The praise came in the report of the special Illinois house of Rep- resentatives committee on mental institutions. It said, in part, "We do recognize and compliment the splendid efforts of the press and various correspondents, and par- ticularly the Chicago Daily News and its splendid writer, Peter Lisa- gor, for their fine assistance." i,. al1 1, -- A FEW SUGGESTIONS IN NOW IN STOCK BEETHOVEN: Sonata Op. 31 No. 2 (Tern Gieseking, pianist MX 39 ............................... CHOPIN: SCHERZOS Rubinstein, pianist DM 189 .............................. DELI US: VIOLIN CONCERTO Saninouns with Liverpool Orchestra M M 672 ............................. LISZT: CONCERTO NO. 1 Giesek.ing with London Philharmonic M X 17 . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . .. .. . .. MOZART: PIANO QUARTET NO. 2 Szell and Budapest Quartet M M 669 . ...................... pest) $3.15 $5.08 $4.20 $3.15 $4; 20 N4. 7) $7.35 + Classified Advertising + lHl WANTED SECOND HAND Whizzer bike. Gil Tiny, 22580 evenings. ) l MEN BOARDERS at 548 So. State. Next to Union. Call Dick Hadiler, 2-4481. )5 WANTED TO RENT 3-4 ROOM apartment, furnished or un- furnished for medical student and wife. Sept. 1 or sooner. Cali Te- cumseh 311 collect. )2 DOUBLEOR SINGLE room wanted near campus for fall semester and thereafter. write Robert Ponitz, 1524 Park Ave., Bay City, Michigan. )6 MY MOMMIE and I would like lodg- ings in Ann Arbor beginning with the fall term of this year. Mommie is a war widow and I am a four year old boy. Mommie wants to complete her education so that we may be more certain of our future. , Can you help us? Write Jeff Knox, Lake O Springs, N. Canton, Ohio. )9 HELP WANTED SCHUBERT: SYMPHONY NO. 9 (B. & H. New York Philharmonic under Walter M M 679 ............................ STRAVINSKY: PETROUCH KA London Philharimonic under Anser-met Eng. D ecca 2 ...................... . .s MAGAZINE PUBLISHER has two sN- retarial openings, one as secretary to the editor, the other as secretary to the advertising manager. Starting salary based on previous business ex- perience and ability. Publishing ex- perience not necessary. For inter- view call 7205 between 9 and 4. )4 ASSEMBLY METHODS ENGINEER - Expansion program requires several Methods Engineers with experience in Motion Analysis and Modern Assem- bly Line Techniques. Write letter stating fully: age, training, expected salary and employment history to the Toledo Scale Company, Personnel De- partment, Toledo 12, Ohio. )10 BABY SITTER Monday through Fri- day 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Tewes 720 S. State. Call 2-2035 for appointment. )13 PART TIME display man. Must be good show card writer. Phone 9216 for appointment. )14 FOR SALE MAN'S BROWN gabardine suit, size 39 long, practically new, reasonable price. call 8947. )7 C HAMPAGNE MIXERS Specially designated distributor for State of Michigan Liquor Control Commission at MARSHALL'S 235 South State Next to State Theatre BEER WIN . $11.38 Many complete opera recordings are again available, e.g., Carmen, Faust, Aida, Boheme, Tosca, and others. We cordially invite you to come in and iooh. over our MISCELLANEOUS WHIZZER MOTOR BIKES for rent by the hour or day. If you can ride a bike you can drive a Whizzer. Bring' your driver's license, a $5.00 deposit and anybody's girl friend to the Mobilgas Station, South University at Forest. )3 Ui I 1~ I 1 r I fIIb.