PAGE POU1
THE MIPIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY, JU 31. 1948
1
LINGUISTICS:
Society To Hear Lectures
On Phases of Languages
Lectures on specialized phases
of ancient and modern languages
will be featured at the session of
the Linguistic Society of America's
ninth summer program today.
The two-day meeting, which
opened yesterday, is being held in
conjunction with the Linguistic
Institute.
Sessions will be held at 9 a.m.
and 2 p.m. itoday in Rackham
Amphitheatre. Speakers on the
morning program include: Edgar
H. Sturtevant, Yale University;
W. P. Lehmann, Washington Uni-
versity; William H. Bennett, Uni-
Dixie Delaying
Tactics on Poll
Tax Succeeds
WASHINGTON, July 30-(P)-
Southern opponents of the anti-
poll tax bill chalked off their sec-
ond successful day of delaying tac-
tics in the Senate today.
A weekend recess, running until
Monday noon, gave them time to
develop their strategy and seek
new recruits.
They were able to take things
easy for two hours today. It took
that long for the clerk to read a
renewed demand from President
Truman for inflation controls, and
for the Republicans to criticize
his recommendations.
Keep Pressing
Before the Senate recessed at
3:33 p.m. (CST) Sen. Wherry of
Nebraska, the acting Republican
floor leader, said his side would
keep pressing al motion to bring
up the bill "until we can pass it
favorably or proceed on it in
some other manner."
He didn't say what other
manner he had in mind. Sen.
Taft (Rep., Ohio) told the Senate
that the Republicans will try hard
to get action on the bill by the
middle of next week. He suggested
that Congress may be able to quit
by Aug. 7.
Continuous Session
Sen. Morse (Rep., Ore.) urged
that the Senate try to get around
the impasse by staying in con-
tinuous session 24 hours a day
next week. He called filibusters
an evil which threaten majority
rule.
Most of the Southerners off.i-
cIally insisted that the extended
debate was merely an educational
campaign. Republican Taft said
too that he didn't understand that
a filibuster was in progress-he
had always believed there should
be three days of general debate
on any important bill.
versity of Notre Dame; Lester W.
J. Seifert, University of Wiscon-
sin; Harold B. Allen, University of
Minnesota; and Allen Walter
Read, Columbia University.
The afternoon program in-
cludes: Robert A. Hall, Cornell
University; Sumner Ives, Univer-
sity of Texas; Sherman Kuhn and
Kenneth L. Pike, University of
Michigan, and Ravin I. McDavid,
staff of the Linguistic Atlas.
* * *
The Linguistic Institute will
sponsor two forum lectures and a
luncheon conference next week.
Prof. Edward N. Sehrt, of
George Washington University,
will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in
the Rackham Amphitheatre. His
subject will be "A Notker Con-
cordance and Dictionary."
Prof. Sehrt has done extensive
work in mediaeval German lan-
guages, including an Old Saxon
Dictionary and co-editing of the
complete works of Notker Labeo
(950-1022).
The Institute's luncheon con-
ference will be held at 12:10 p.m.
Wednesday in the Union. Follow-
ing the luncheon, Prof. George S.
Kane of the Institute and a fac-
ulty member of the University of
North Carolina, will discuss "The
Nature of Techarian Languages.
Tocharian was the language of
a Buddhist culture which existed
in Central Asia about 500 A.D. The
language was discovered among
manuscripts recovered in Chinese
Turkestan in 1904.
Prof. Lane is one of the world's
foremost authorities on Tochar-
ian. At the close of the summer
session he will leave for Germany
where he will do further research
at the University of Gottingen.
Prof. J. Milton Cowan of Cor-
nell University will speak on
"Sound: Stimulus and Perception"
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Rackham Amphitheatre.
Briton Concludes
Economics Series
Kenneth C. Wheare, Gladstone
Professor of Government and Pub-
lic Administration, University of
Oxford, will conclude the Uni-
versity Summer Lecture Series on
the economic reconstrultion of
Europe with two lectures next
week.
Prof. Wheare will lecture on
"Ideological Conflicts and Recon-
struction," limiting his discussion
to British economic policy and re-
construction at 8:10 p.m., Tues-
day, in the Rackham Lecture Hall.
Political factors in European re-
civery will be his second topic, at
4:10 p.m., Thursday, in the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre.
Daily-Roy Brogren
'TOTE THAT BARGE'-Boys at the University Fresh Air Camp
have a chance to get out of hot, crowded cities during the summer
months and enjoy the facilities of the Camp. Comes fall and the
Camp will be utilized by University students as a recreation center.
Present plans provide for summer occupation by campers, and
spring, fall and winter outings by students. The 300 acres of the
Camp provide space for picnics, skating and other sports.
KIDS 'N STUDENTS:
fresh Air Camp Will Serve
As Year-RonduPlayground
Campus
Higliights
Engineering Talk . .
Prof. J. Freeman of the chem-
istry department, will present the
sixth lecture in the special series
sponsored by the Department of
Engineering Mechanics at 11 a.m.
today in Rm. 445 of the West En-
gineering Building.
Prof. Freeman's subject will be
"Metallurgical Aspects of Creep
and Relaxation at High Tempera-
tures."
* * *
Graduate Outing . .
The Graduate Outing Club will
meet at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the
northwest entrance of Rackham
Building for swimming and ca-
noeing.
Graduate students must sign up
for the outing before noon today
at the Rackham check desk.
* * *
String Concert .
The string quartet class will
present a recital at 4:15 p.m. Mon-
day in the Rackham Assembly
Hall.
The quartet will be under the
direction of Oliver Edel and Ber-
nard Milofsky. Hayden's Quartet
in E-flat major. Beethoven's
Quartet in C minor and Hayden's
quartet in C major willbe the fea-
tured works on the program.
The recital is open to the pub-
lie.
Board Initiates
Center as Unit
Increasing demand for educa-
tional films and other teaching
devises has resulted in the estab-
lishment of the Audio-Visual Cen-
ter as a separate administrative
unit, Provost James P. Adams an-
nounced yesterday.
"The center will carry on the
same program of activities as in
the past," Provost Adams said.
The center will carry out 80 per
cent of its work, supplying schools
with audio-visual aid, in conjunc-
tion with the newly-established
Bureau of School Services, he add-
ed.
Previously, the center has been a
subdivision of thecExtension Serv-
ice.
An executive committee in
charge of the Audio-Visual Educa-
tion Center has been appointed by
the Board of Regents. The com-
mittee is made up of Ford L. Lem-
ler, director of the center; Everett
J. Soop, director of the Extension
Service; Dr. Warner G. Rice, di-
rector of the University Library;
and Charles W. Joiner, assistant
professor of law, representing the
University Senate.
The director of the Bureau of
School Services, when appointed,
will also serve on the executive
committee.
'Journal of Air'
Will Consider
Varied Topics
The Michigan Journal of the
Air will consider three varied top-
ics when it goes on the air at 6:15
p.m. today over WHRV.
STRAUSS OPERETTA-Comedy Scene from "Die Fledermaus,"
German technicolor film currently showing at Hill Auditorium.
Companion feature is a burlesque on "Carmen" with Charlie
Chaplin.
Blckh Defies'
Command To
Return Files
LANSING, July 30-(P)-Attor-
ney General Eugene F. Black to-
day defied Circuit Judge Philip El-
liott's demand for the return of
Flint auto rackets Grand Jury rec-
ords.
However, Black said, he would
accept service of JudgefElliott's
subpoena and appear before the
court early next week.
State police in Lansing claimed
they were unable to find Black
to serve the subpoena on him.
Located by Reporters
Newsmen located him in Detroit
however, at a telephone number
listed in the directory for former
Governor Alex J. Groesbeck.
Black said he called Judge El-
liott and offered to appear in his
court whenever asked. The attor-
ney general said they agreed he
would appear Monday or Tuesday.
At that time, Black said, he
would repeat what he told Judge
Elliott in a letter today that the
controversial Grand Jury evidence
"will be promptly returned when
it has served the purpose for
Which it was subpoenaed and im-
pounded and not until such time."
Judge Withdraws
The whole disagreement began
several days ago' when Judge El-
liott announced that he was with-
drawing from the Grand Jury. It
was looking into auto sales rack-
ets.
GUILD
NEWS
The Wesleyan Guild will hear
Dr. Howard Y. McClusky of the
education school at 5:30 p.m. to-
morrow. Prof. McClusky's talk,
"Christianity: a Means or an End"
is one of a series of lectures and
discussions on "Christianity Test-
ed." Supper and Fellowship will
follow at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The Congregational Disciples
Guild will have an open house at
7 p.m. tomorrow. Twenty five
members of the Guild left yester-
day noon for a weekend retreat at
the Disciple Conference Ground,
Crystal Lake, near Frankfort,
Mich. The participants will re-
turn tomorrow night.
Winter Faces Trial
DETROIT, July 30-(P)-Carl
Winter, 41, chairman of the Mich-
igan Council of the Communist
Party, agreed today to go to New
York to face charges pending
against him in a federal crack-
.down on Communist party offi-
cials.
Winter faces trial on charges
brought under the Smith Act,
which sets up penalties for con-
spiracy to overthrow the United
States.
The Department of Speech show
will lead off with a feature on the
feminine practice of tatooing lips
and eyebrows. From this it is
scheduled to switch to a special
story on increased Social Security
benefits. This story is to be tied
in with the special session of Con-
gress now meeting.
The last feature deals with the
flying saucer scare of 1947 and
the new "somethings" reported
flying again last week.
The narrators on the Saturday
show will be: Josh Roach, Lynne
Roemer, James Drummond, John
Sargent, Ruth Livingston, Marion
Gill, Rollin Quimby, Robert Hale
and Jim Lynch.
A special radio adaptation by
Josh Greenfield of the famous Os-
car Wilde story, "The Happy
Prince," will be broadcast at 10:45
p.m. Sunday. The Radio Work-
shop cast includes: Marilyn
Scheel, Scharleen Barker, Charles
Floyd, Dick Linden, Tod Weather-
wax, Wes Rowland, Josh Roach,
Bob Hale, and Esther Stulberg.
The play is being directed by John
Rich.
Law Students
To StageTrial
r
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first
of a series of articles de'ling with
the work done at the Fresh Air
Camp in the summer and the pro-
posed student recreation center to
be located there in the winter.)
By FREDRICA WINTERS
The University Fresh Air Camp
is on its way to assuming year
round functional use, not only for
campers in the summer, but also
for University students in the win-
ter.
For some time now, the Camp
has been envisaged as a place
where students could hold outdoor
parties, ski trips, dances and pic-
nics. In past years students have
indeed used the Camp for many of
these activities, but as present
plans near completion, the Camp
will be available for ever-growing
range of activities.
Every Weekend
Last spring events were held
every weekend at the Camp. These
included outings of various organ-
izations. During the winter ski
parties made use of the many hills
around the Camp.
The Fresh Air Camp, located 26
miles from Ann Arbor, near Dex-
ter is on Patterson Lake which
provides fine swimming in the
summer, and freezes in the winter
for skating.
At present, the chief facility
available for student use is the
main lodge consisting of two large
rooms which can be made into one
for dances. The two fireplaces in
the lodge aren't enough to tame
the winter winds, however. It is
hoped that the building will be
winterized by next winter with
funds provided by the Assembly
Association for that purpose.
Active Part
The Exectuive Committee of the
Fresh Air Camp is making efforts
to interest each major organiza-
tion on campus in taking an active
part in the development of the
Camp by having each support one
particular project.
To date the Committee is able to
report quite a bit of success along
this line. Last semester's Michi-
gras contributed $2,000 to the
building fund, and the Tag Day
held last May netted $5.000 inore.
In addition this sum was supple-
mented by the aid socities which
send underprivileged boys to the
Camp in the Summer.
Beach House
The Interfraternity Council and
Panhellenic Association have
have adopted as their project the
building of a beach house. The
structure will be on stilts with
room for boats underneath.
(Tomorrow: Additional plans
for the Student Center)
Trial by jury for every citizen
charged with infraction of the law
is guaranteed, by the Constitution
to every American.
How this precious right is im-
plemented for the protection of
the individual will be displayed
starting Wednesday when the
University Law school puts on a
mock trial.
Entire proceedings will be con-
ducted by Law Students, who will
assume the roles of prosecutors,
defense attorney and judge. Politi-
cal science students have been
asked to serve as jurors.
The case will revolve around a
mock automobile accident staged
last spring by law students. Wit-
nesses to the fake accident, many
of them unaware that the action
before their eyes was not real, will
present testimony.
,1
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The Michigan Daily
CLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
State and William Streets
Minister-Reverend Leonard A. Parr, D. D.
Student~ Ministry-Reverend H. L. Pick-
erill.
Director of Music-Mr. Wayne Dunlap.
Organist, Kenneth W. Jewell.
10:45 A.M.-The sermon will be preached by
Dr. Theodore M. Shipherd on "The Genius
of Growth."
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
AND STUDENT CENTER
1511 Washtenaw Avenue
Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor
(The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod)
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class, preceded by break-
fast at 9:40.
11:00 A.M.-Worship Service, with Holy Com-
munion. Sermon by the pastor, "Faith
Without Works Is Dead."
5:30 P.M.-Supper Social of Gamma Delta,
Lutheran Student Club.
Wednesday, 4:00 P.M.-Fellowship Hour.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
512 East Huron
Rev. C. H. Loucks, Minister
Roger Williams Guild House
502 East Huron
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study Class. Conclusion of
the study of the Sermon on the Mount.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship. Sermon "Why
Suffering," by Rev. Loucks.
6:00-8:00 P.M.-Guild Program. Dr. Curt
Sachs, visiting Professor of Musicology
from the New York Public Library, will
speak on "The Place of Fine Arts in
Religion."
S 'UDENTS EVANGELICAL CHAPEL
Meeting at Lane Hall,
Corner, State and Washington
Rev. Leonard Verduin, Minister
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship.
7:30 P.M.-Evening Worship.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
For National Lutheran Council Students
1304 Hill Street
Henry O. Yoder, Pastor
8:30-9:00 A.M.-Breakfast at the Center.
9:10-10:00 A.M.-Bible Study Hour at the
Center.
10:30 A.M.-Worship Services in Zion and
Trinity Churches.
5:30 P.M.-LSA Meeting in Zion Parish Hall.
"Christianity vs. Existing Philosophies," by
The Rev. Howard Yeager.
Wednesday, 4:00-5:30 P.M.-Tea and Coffee
Hour at the Center.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1432 Washtenaw
W. P. Lemon, D.D., Minister
Frieda Op't Holt Vogan, Director of Music
10:45 A.M.-Morning Worship. Sermon by Dr.
Edmund M. Wylie, "The Wickedness of
Worry."
5:00 P.M.-Summer Guild meets in the So-
cial Hall. Discussion on "Christianity vs.
Communism," led by Dr. Wylie. Refresh-
ments follow.
+.
MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ)
Hill and Tappan
F. E. Zendt, Minister to Congregation
Mr. Howard Farrar, Choir Director
10:50 A.M.--Morning Worship. Nursery
children during the service.
for
GUILD HOUSE, 438 Maynard Street
H. L. Pickerill, Minister to Students
Jean Garee, Assistant in Student Work.
9:40 A.M.-Bible Study Class.
7:00 P.M.-Open House at 438 Maynard.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Michigan League Ballroom
Reading Room, 211 East Washington
10:30 A.M.-Sunday Lesson Sermon. Subject:
"Love."
11:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
8:00 P.M.-Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting.
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Division at Catherine
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
8:45 A.M.-Student Breakfast, Canterbury
House.
11:00 A.M.-Nursery, Tatlock Hall.
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. Sermon by
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Ministers-James Brett Kenna and
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