THE MICHIGAN AIL " t UNBDAY. NITA RIAN COUNSELOR: Pastor Stresses Experiment in Religion 4 nRlgo A man who approaches religion xperimentally" is the Rev. Ed- ard H. Redmtan, minister of the nitarian Church and advisor to ze Unitarian Student Group. A search for fresh religious view- oints is badly needed today, for ie outlook inherited from the ast does not apply to modern mes, Mr. Redman believes. * * * CHARACTERISTIC of the pas- r's "experimental" approach' is s application of new discoveries in social psychology in his prac- tice of religion. Because he feels that a uni- versity atmosphere is the most conducive for research in the problems of religion, Mr. Red- man prefers to work with stu- dents. He directs his efforts toward helping them develop a sound re- ligious viewpoint that they can apply to situations not necessarily associated with the church. BORN IN MAINE, Mr. Redman attended the University of Maine and Meadville Theological School. He is now working here for his doctorate in philosophy. The minister's first church was a Finnish-speaking congre- gation in Virginia, Minn. He took over his present pas- torate in 1943. During the war he worked with the Unitarian Ser- vice Committee in a recreational project at Willow Run. * * * AS STUDENT counselor, he ad- vises the Unitarian Student Group and assists its members in plan- ning a program that will yield better understanding of religion, political currents, and social re- lationsh.s Claiming the interest of the group are such topics as fair em- ployment practice legislation, more adequate course offerings in the University, and less rigid control of women's hours. Local Church Groups To, Feature Talks Guest speakers are scheduled by most of the student religious groups for their Sunday evening programs. At Westminster Guild, Prof. Preston W. Slosson of the history department will speak on "Some Implications of Atomic Energy." * * * SPEAKING to the Congrega- tional-Disciples Guild will be Mimi Gaylon, a student at the Un- ion Theological Seminary, New York. Miss Galon will talk on "The Healing Ministry of Relig- ious Counseling." Prof. Ralph W. Hammett of the architecture school will ad- dress the Lutheran Student As- sociation on, "The Relation of the Church to Architecture." The Rev. J. Edgar Edwards of the Willow Run Community Church will speak at the Wesleyan Guild on "Sources of Inner Strength." * * * * THE SUNDAY evening program of Gamma Delta, Lutheran Stu- dent Club, will feature a talk en- titled, "Religion, A Therapy for Mental Patients," by the Rev. Karl Tubesing, Veterans Administration chaplain. Canterbury Club will travel to Big Silver Lake for Its Sunday evening picnic. Continuing' with their regular Sunday night activities will be the Students Evangelical Chapel which will hold a social after its serv- ices, and Hillel, which will have an open house from 7 to 10:30 p.m. WUOM To' A ir Mozart,, A rBeethoven' Slosson To Talk On Woild Events At 10 a.m. today, WIOM (91.71 mc.) will offer Mozart's Quartet No. 2 in E-flat major and the Quartet No. 7 in F by Beethoven on its Chamber Music Hour. Prof. Preston W. Slosson's week- ly commentary on international events will be presented at 4 p.m.' Monday. * * * ALSO ON MONDAY, the 2:30 Medical Series will feature a talk by E. L. Cataline, Associate Pro- fessor of Pharmacy, on the com- pounding and cost of prescriptions. Willard MacGregor, pianist, will "Perform Schubert's Sonata in A major as well as works by Chopin, Schoenberg, Stravinsky and De- bussy on the Summer Concert Series at 8 p.m. Tuesday. TODAY A.M. 9:15-Hymns of Freedom 9:45-The Organ Loft 10:00-Chamber Music MONDAY COLLEGE ROUNDUP It's a Woman's World On Nation s Campuses By PHYLLIS COHEN Anyway you look at it-it's a woman's world and the college campuses are, proving it. Indiana luniversity males have just discovered what Michigan coeds have known all along-that it's the gals who have the horse sense. A scientific test conducted in two high schools in Indiana showed that the gals are more likely to answer questions logically than the "worser half" does. HAIR'STYLES7 for VWomen!! They are shaped and feather- edged ta individual needs. Five barbers .are on our stuff who have had years of experience in the art of cutting Ladies and Children's hair. Your approval is invited. The DASCOLA BARBERS TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes Bought, Repaired, Rented STATIONERY & SUPPLIES G. f. Requisitions Accepted 314 South State St. Liberty near State I' --Daily-Ray Okonski REVEREND EDWARD H. REDMAN . experimental approach to religion Calendar of Events P.M. 2:30-Medical Series 2:45-Lane Hall 2:55-Daily Bulletin 3:00-Campus Varieties 3:30-Understanding Music 4:00-Preston Slosson 4:15-At the Console 4:30-Requestfully Yours 5:00-Books by Radio 5:15-French on the Air 5:30-Children's Story 5:45-Around the Town 6:00-Dinner Music 7:00-Classical Concert 8:00-Interlochen Band Con THE INDIANA Daily Student, obviously male-run, envisions a dull future for the men with the females taking over as lawyers, physicists, and congressmen. Out Oregon way, feminine rule is causing the men double trou- ble, but they brought it on them- selves. Through some mix-up in voting procedure, in electing the queen for the annual Junior Weekend, a tie was announced. So a dual monarchy reigned on prom night. Down Georgia way, the "ladies" have consistently been shown the true Southern courteousness - whether the "ladies" be coeds or of the canine variety. THE "LADY" in this case was Lady, a mongrel who was granted the unique privilege of using a tree on campus for a maternity ward for the birth of her six pups. The tree became the center of campus attention and signs such as "Quiet - Maternity Ward - No Cats Allowed" flourished. But, alas, the city pound did-' n't appreciate the situation. The last report was that "lady ain't no lady,' but as a stray dog, must be destroyed along with her new offspring. In the realm of osculation, the gals again hold the upper hand. * * * THE DAILY ILLINI reports that the Illinois health department has spoken up in favor of kissing. "It isn't a dangerous germ spreader after all," they say, but rather "a pleasant greeting and an agreeable salutation." Agreeing with, this thesis that kissing may be fun, Western Mich- igan College held an informal poll on the vital question, "Why Do Girls Close Their Eyes When They Kiss?" * * * ANSWERS proved very provoc- ative and conclusively showed that here, as elsewhere, the men are running far behind the women. It was discovered that nine out of ten girls close their eyes at "that certain moment" but the tenth "has to keep a sharp lookout for the guy she's sup- posed to be dating steady. Reasons why the gals keep their eyes shut range from: "What else can I do when he's got a face like that?" to "I dream it's the guy back home. After all, I gotta keep in practice for hih." ncert TUESDAY eciu S", eCCin I '1 TODAY Graduate Outing Club will as- semble, 2:15 p.m., northwest en- trance of Rackham Building. MONDAY Educational Panel. Representa- tives of the CanadaUnited States Workshop,. 3:00 p.m., Auditorium, University High School. Lecture. "The Bisitun Inscrip- tion-A Key to Decipherment and Understanding," Dr. George G. Cameron, Professor of Near-East- ern Cultures, 4:15 p.m., Kellogg Auditorium. Carillon Recital. Prof. Percival Price, University Carillonneur, 7:15 to 8:00 p.m. Summer Session Lecture Series. Anthony W. Smith, Industrial Un- ion Councils, CIO, "The Role of Government in Resource Conser- vation," 8:00 p.m., Rackham Am- phitheater. Student Recital. Katherine Bush, pianist, 8:00 p.m., Rackham As- sembly Hall. TUESDAY Lecture. "What Can and Should the Schools Teach about World Peace?" Margaret Koopman, Cen- tral Michigan College of Educa- tion, 3:00 p.m., Auditorium, Uni- versity High School. Lecture. "Greeks and Phoeni- cians" (illustrated), Rhys Carpen- ter, Professor of Classical Archae- ology, Bryn Mawr College, 4:15 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. India Colloquium. "Modern In- dia, Repeating Cultural Move- ments," Prof. Benoy Sarkar, speak- er. Prof. Everett S. Brown, Dept. of Political Science, chairman, 4:15 p.m., West Conference Room, Rackham Building. Student Recital. Sidney Milder, pianist, 4:15 p.m., Rackham As- sembly Hall Lecture. "On Planning a Survey of the Dialects of Scotland," Prof. Angus McIntosh, University of Ed- inburgh, Scotland, 7:30 p.m., Rack- ham Amphitheater Faculty Recital. Willard Mac- Gregor, pianist, 8:00 p.m., Rack- ,ham Lecture Hall P.M. 2:30-Music of Broadway 2:55-Daily Bulletin 3:00--Campus Varieties 3:30-So Proudly We Hail 4:00-German Club 4:15-University Choirs 4:30-Requestfully Yours 5:00-Books by Radio 5:15--Holland Today 5:30-Children's Story 5:45-Rowlapd McLaughlin 6:00-Dinner Music 7:00-Classical Concert 8:00-Summer Concert Series Printed Rayon Tricot PANTIES and matching petticoat by LUXI[TE 1 ~ieach~ Regularly 1.95 As brief as you want them . . . the panties, with that smooth, sleek fit that means easy- wearing comfort. As comfortably right . the petticoat of the very some rayon tricot jersey in gay forget-me-not print. Run-proof, a whizz to wash, no ironing necessary. Pink or blue on white. Panties: sizes 4 to 7; petticoat: sizes small, medium, large. Intimate Apparel Jic .co..on+ ,t MI «I ,1 On WPAG Tonight Tales from the Four Winds, a childrens' story in dramatic form, will be broadcast by the speech department at 6:45 p.m. over sta- tion WPAG (AM). This week's drama is called "Zenobia's Infidelity" and con- cerns a young doctor who is called to the aid of a circus elephant. The drama is directed by Vin- cent Jukes. Read and Use Daily Classified Ads x i j July Sale Continues "A Little Bird Told Me" MANY, MANY REAL BARGAINS ! ' T , i 1 Cottons terrific at... $5 $f i$ L'. .t better dresses Values to $25 $6 to X12 skirts X198 $298 $393 Has Such Values You Can Double Your Wardrobe At Half The Price! Were to $7.95 CORDS COTTONS SPUN LINENS SHANTUNGS $700 SIZES 9 to 15, 10 to 44, 141/2 to 241/2 " " * SHEERS COTTONS- CREPES SHANTUNGS $1000 orig. to $25 y "- w.a a ! r . ^ p ". i/." 4, " ' r 4 r " r f c ... , . 1 r " ,,, he C/ia~eAh4/k blouses C $198 $98 $398 Values to $17.95 " " " PURE SILKS CREPES COTTONS orig. to $16.95 Evening and Dinner Gowns BETTER COTTONS SHANTUNGS CREPES $10 Were to $8.95 " originally to $29.95 Included originally to $39.95 ! These are truly better cotton dresses made to sell for much more than our tiny sale figure and brought to you by a very special purchase by our buyer. ! Have yours in the popular sun balk style, one-piece, off the shoulder or two piece.r * Many, many won'derful fabrics and colors and sizes for all. formals' $10 to 15 Were to $35 PlaBras 39c- Were $1.00 Nationally Famous Suits Reg. $25 value . $180010 SIZES 9 to, 15, to .44, 141/2 to 2412 SU*ITS Famous Name Summer Suits Orig. to $25.00 s149s Wrinkle Proof Rayons and Linens $1000 Cooltimers by Printzess $2250 originally to $19.95 originally $29.95 Tweeds and Proies aon 10 oCoverts - $ rnnO to match our suits into late fa originally to $29.95 originally to $29.95 \W. A I