THE MIT-HTGA: rIrvIE SATTT bAV -. a ".a a. ...era versa cr:a ai. av rsa ... s. - Uray V1 LA1 V4L :! 1JY.' PROBLEM SOLVERS: Revived Student Council' Active on Grads' Behalf By VIRGINIA VON SCHON Graduate students now have an organization to settle their griev- ances and arrange their social ac- tivities, since the reactivation of the Graduate Student Council in the fall of 1948. At that time half a dozen grad- uate students, meeting with Mrs. Beltran, house director at the Rackham Building, to plan a dance, decided that the graduate students were in need of organized representation. WILLIAM KERR, Grad., pres- ident of the Council, described the problems which it has taken up. Last March, with the aid of the Survey Research Center, the Council .took a poll of graduate students and faculty on lan- guage requirements for the doc- tor's -degree. It had been suggested that the requirement of a reading knowl- edge of French and German be changed to allow the choice of languages to be left to individual departments. ** '* THE RESULTS of the survey are being prepared for submission Y to the Graduate School Executive Committee. The Council was also successful in having the Rackham study hall open for the use of students on certain Sundays during the exam- ination period last semester. Thanks to a suggestion of the GraduatesStudent Council, PhD candidates may now use veter- ans' requisitions to obtain books for their research work, which was not previously permitted. Among the other accomplish- . , The City Beat Motorists who double-park will be ticketed from now on, Mayor Brown said today. Announcing a "crackdown" on traffic violators, Chief Ehkemann explained that drivers who double- park while waiting for a passenger will be charged with a violation. The new nine-hole Huron Mu- niipal Golf Course will be off i- cially opened today. A flat 50 cent fee will be charged at all times on the 3,160 yard, par 35 course, located on Geddes Rd. beyond the stables. In a claim filed against the city, C. E. Riehe asked for re- placement of a hat he said was damaged when he bumped into a "One Way" sign on Fourth Ave." University Music School stu- dent, Albert C. Johnson, Grad., was injured in an automobile col- lision at 2 a.m. yesterday. Ac- cording to the driver of the car in which he was riding, they were hit after they were pulled from a ditch their car had gone into, po- lice said. Painting Exhibit Now at Rackham An exhibition of oil paintings, watercolors and washes by Wil- lard MacGregor opened yesterday at the Rackham East Gallery. The one-man art show consists of marine paintings and a num- ber of figure studies and still life pictures. The artist describes his work as something "rather abstract, sometimes rather fantastic, ex- pressing personality, mood and idea." The art exribition room will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, except Sunday. A Lot of Fruit LAKE CITY, Fla.-Nearly half of all grapefruit and oranges grown in the United States are produced in Florida, according to local citrus concerns. ments of the Council is the pub- lication of an orientation book for new graduate students, distributed for the first time this summer. The social committee, under co- chairmen Charlotte Halman and Tom Hunter, has put on six or seven mixers so far, generally in the forn of a dance at the Rack- ham Building, with a ,small charge of 25 cents to pay for refresh- ments and other expenses. T row Urges Understanding Of UNESCO Support of People Deemed Necessary "UNESCO will be successful only if the people in the various coun- tries know about it and contribute towards its objectives." That is the opinion of Prof. William C. Trow of the School of Education. "THE UNESCO Secretariat in Paris is futile in itself. The under- standing and support of people who are concerned with the prob- lem of peaceable settlement of in- ternational questions as well as the advancement of international and intercultural understanding are necessary," Prof. Trow said. "The individual can contribute by first knowing the ideas and the organization of UNESCO,"' Prof. Trow went on. "The individual can then pro- mote programs of international understanding, such as the inter- national exchange of students or the system whereby a city in the United States "adopts" a city in Europe for a mutual exchange of products," he continued. . * * * "UNESCO IS ONLY one of a number of specialized agencies in the UN which carries out world- wide projects." "A compilation of international scholarships and fellowships, edu- cational missions to countries for reorganization of their educational systems, and elimination of ma- terial in textbooks that is unfair, unjust, and untrue are some of UNESCO's most recent activities," Prof. Trow added. * * * s UNESCO PROJECTS will be dramatized at 9 a.m., Monday, at University High School at a public meeting of the Summer 'Educa- tional Conference. A panel discussion on "UNESCO in Hometown, USA" will be pre- sented at 2 p.m., Monday, at Uni- versity High School. Sawyer Elected Dr. Ralph A. Sawyer, dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, has-been elected a member at large of the Division of Mathematical and Physical Sci- ences of the National Research Council, a division of the National Academy of Sciences. -Daily--Norm Steere RELIGIOUS COUNSELOR-This is the Rev. William H. Hender- son, victim of a Daily technical slip-up. Mr. Henderson, assistant minister of the First Presbyterian Church and advisor to West- minster Guild, was profiled by The Daily in last Sunday's paper. His picture was to have been included with the article, but was temporarily misplaced aod another substituted at the last minute. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETINI Entomologist Issues War Communique Worms Invade Central Michigan EAST LANSING - '-Mich- igan's battle of the army worms may be long and difficult, said Dr. Ray Janes, Michigan State College Entomologist, today as he returned from .the front. He reported to Ptof. Ray Hut- son, head of the College Ento- mology Department, that the in- vasion of Central Michigan and Thumb area farm fields "shows few signs of slackening and has yet to reach its height." HE ALSO REPORTED that the worms have appeared in two new areas-around Owosso and in Bay County. Earlier in the day, Prof. Hut- son had expressed hope the counter-attacks of DDT and other insecticides were encircling the invaders. The worms are proving difficult to get at, Dr. Janes said. They start feeding at night and hide under rubbish in the fields dur- ing the day. Dr. Janes said night spraying was most effective. * * * THE MARAUDERS, a kind of cut worm, invade fields of small grain first, then settle for any available vegetation. They are called army worms because they wreck a field and then move en masse to another. Prof. Hutson said the worms could even be an annoyance to railroads. In the last mass in- vasion in 1940, he reported, thou- sands of squashed worms halted heavy trains which lost traction on the slippery rails. Medical Prize Winner of the Elizabeth Sar- gent Lee Medical History Prize was James H. Poppy, '50, Assist- ant Dean Charles H. Peake of the literary college announced yesterday. Poppy won the prize for his essay, "Leprosy in Biblical Days: An Examination of the Disease from Earliest Days to the Time of Christ." Poppy was awarded $25 for his winning essay. New Drift on Thrift KANKAKEE, Ill - Too much saving of money in childhood may produce a miserly adult, accord- ing to candyemanufacturers. Big spenders are usually adult models of children who treated their companions. ASSOCIATED PRESS ~1 4 PUCTURE NEWS 'DOWN' MARKER -Lee Grossman, of Los Angeles, demonstrates his new sideline "down" marker for football games. The number can be seen by players, officials and fans. S Y T 1 K A I N E K - Michael Fay, 13-year-old Granada, Calif., high school student and a horse trainer, has his Palomino,4 Jimmy Hix, demonstrate how he releases his master from ropes. (Continued from Page 2) muth, contralto; Gilbert Vickers, tenor; William B. Merrel, bass; Jack Bryden, tenor and director. Bass Ensemble-Richard Dun- ham, cornet; Jean Chard, cornet; Charles Yancich, horn; Charles Houser, horn; Allen Townsend, trombone; William Weichlin, bas- soon; George Scott, director. Exhibitions Museum of Art: Drawings by Isamu Noguchi: What 1 moaern Painting? Alumni Memorial Hall, daily 9-5, Sundays, 2-5. The public is invited. Paintings by Willard Macdre- gor, East Rackham Gallery, week days 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., through August 5. The public is invited. Events Today Russian Circle Meeting July 11 at 8:00, International Center. All interested in Russian are welcome. All Chinese students and their guests are invited to attend a re- ception for new Chinese students, given by the Chinese Students' Club on Saturday, July 9, 1949, 8:30 p.m., at the Rackham Assem.- bly Hall. Life With Father, the delightful comedy by Lindsay and Crouse will have its last performance to- night, Lydia Mendelssohn The- ater, 8 p.m. Box office open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Michigan Christian Fellowship: Canoe picnic. Assemble Lane Hall, 3:00 p.m. Bring your own lunch. Coming Events Orientation Seminar in Mathe- matics: Tuesday, July 12, 3-5 p.m., 3001 Angell Hall. "The Life and Geometry of Lobachevski"-Mrs. John S. McBride. "Use of Many- dimensional Geometry in Statis- tics"-S. R. Knox. Tea at 4. The Graduate Outing Club will meet at 2:15 p.m. Sunday, July 10, at the Northwest Entrance of the Rackham Building, for out- door sports and gf.mes. Sociedad Hispanica: Prof. Ruth Kennedy will speak on "El Madrid de 1617 a 1625," Wednesday, July 13, at 8 p.m., East Conference Room of the Rackham Building. The public is cordially invited. P E N - A I R A C A D E M Y '.- Artists arrange their exhibits in this"open-air "gallery", in Victoria Embankment Gardens, London, each "exhibitor" being allowed 30 square feet of space. '; Read and Use Daily Classified Ads , Closing for Summer 30 to 40% discount on all our FINE ORIENTAL , RUGSt Large assortment - scat- ters, runners, mats - in all sizes . . Several 8x11, 9x12 consigned rugs will ' be sold very reasonably , before shipping back.. N. L. MANGOUNI 334 S. 4th Ave. Ph. 6878 0i FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Reading Room, 211 East Washington Michigan League Ballroom 10:30 A.M.: Sunday Lesson Sermon. July 10-Sacrament. 11:45 A.M.: Sunday School. 8:00 P.M.: Wednesday evening Testimonial Meeting. FIRST 'PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Avenue W. P. Lemon, W. H. Henderson, Ministers 'Marilyn Mason, Summer Organist 10:45 A.M.: Morning Worship. Dr. Lemon's ser- mon topi4 "Things That Matter Most." 5:30 P.M.: Summer School Vespers in the Social Hall. Dr. O. R. Yoder of Ypsilanti State Hos- pital will speak on "Christianity and Mental Health." Supper is served at 6:30 P.M. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION For National Lutheran Council Students 1304 Hill Street Henry 0. YHder, Pastor 9:10 A.M.: Bible Hour at the Student Center. 10:30 A.M.: Worship Services in Zion and Trinity Churches. 5:30 P.M.: L.S.A. meeting in Zion Lutheran, Parish Hall. Prof. Henry Veld of Augustana College will speak on "The Relation of the Church to Music." Wednesday- 4:00 P.M.: Tea and Coffee Hour at the Center. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER 1511 Washtenaw Ave. Alfred Scheips, Pastor (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) Sunday at 9:40. Fellowship Breakfast, followed by Bible Study at 10:00. Sunday at 11:00: Morning Service. Sermon by Cand. Edward Wessling, "Love-the Mark of Christian Faith." Sunday at 5:30: Supper and Program of Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club. Talk and dis- cussion by Prof. Fred Kramer of Winfield, Kan- sas, "The Geological Implications of the First Chapters of Genesis." VILLAGE CHURCH FELLOWSHIP (Interdenominational) University Community Center Willow Run Village Rev. J. Edgar Edwards, Chaplain Divine Worship, 10:45 A.M.: "On Standing Still." Church School and Nursery same hour as Church Service. 7:00 P.M.: Executive Committee. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH State and Washington Ministers: James Brett Kenna and Erland J. Wang Music: Charles L. Taylor, assistant director Mary McCall Stubbins, organist Student Activities: Doris Reed, associate director. 10:45 A.M.: Worship Service. Dr. Kenna's sermon topic: "Life's Remainders." 5:30 P.M.: Wesleyan Guild. Wesley Lounge. I O VI E OI F I A GiIT --Tootsie, of Skagit River, Wash.,- calls on Mrs. Wanetia Murphy for a handout.- Rescued as fawn, Tootsie is a pet and wears red ribbon during hunting season. E X T R Y -. This familiar. looking object is not today's newspaper made doubly useful In a shower, but is a scarf of vaterproofed cotton designed by Brooke Cadwallader. wd 4 42~42I i TRAVELER' CHECKS ~ Safe too Practical ~ Thrifty Buy them at any of , 0 -. r' FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Minister--Rev. Leonard A. Parr Student Directors-Rev. H. L. Pickerill; Miss Jean Garee Music-Wayne Dunlap; J. Bertram Strickland 4 h AC AA . . . . __ L 7 '1 1 _ .:I ..... our three branches: 11 MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Hill and Tooan I 11011l . I I f '''" rv, . r r ,.