UNUAX, JU 7, TH MICIGAND ........... .THIE M9ICHIGAN DAILY ! ==WTW rAGE MAM'SELLE GUEST EDITOR: 'U' Coed Enjoys Big ..._._ Town Glamour KEY TO CHRISTIANITY: Pastor Emphasizes Study of History (EDITOR'S NOTE: Miss Feldman; a member of The Daily staff, is visit- ing New York City this month as a guest editor of Mademoiselle, na- tional women's magazine.) By PHOEBE FELDMAN (Special to The Daily) When the tall young English- man from "Time" waltzed me around the St. Regis' floor again and enquired how long my time for being "People" lasted, I real- ized what being a Guest Editor for "Mademoiselle" really meant. I told him my time as a semi- important person probably ran out when my guest editorship did- after, a month and asked to sit down. He was an Englishman and he waltzed like one-in concentric circles. I was dizzy. *~* * AS, A MATTER OF FACT, my somewhat unbalanced state prob- ably came from something greater than just the night and the music. I would say that the previous month of celebritizing,- picture taking, glamourizing, and plain and fancy galavanting might have had something to do with it. If you have never been to New York, coming as a "Mademoi- selle" Guest Editor is the way to do it. Not only because that way you come to the city tas portation-free for a month and receive a $150 salary plus rent subsidy, but because as a "Mile." guest editor you'll meet the New York you probably expected to meet. And if you are a rare New Yorker born and bred, you will meet the part of New York that you too have read about, but as an average New Yorker, have never lived in. YOU WILL LIVE-for a month --the world of People. For a month, you will walk among the great and near-great. And you will be treated as a future mem- ber of the Society. As a prospec- tive member of the group-which generally operates in perfect ac- cord with Darwin-you will. be treated with kindness and consid- eration. Doors will be opened for you. You will be introduced to the 1$1 * * , * , * , By NANCY BYLAN A vital interest in the history of r * * * BACKSTAGE ON BROADWAY-Fay Kanin (left), author of the c irrent Broadway stage hit "Goodbye My Fancy," gets a good laugh out of what Madelaine Carroll (center) is saying to Ruth Hus ;ey, while Mademoiselle guest editors Fran Jones, University of Mexico and Phoebe Feldman, University of Michigan, look on. Mi:s Hussey has replaced Miss Carroll as the star of the play about college life. people you have wanted - per- haps needed-to meet in your field. If you are a novice actress, and would like to work for Lon- don's Old Vic, you will meet the One to See about that. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in merchandising, you will meet top designers. And if, as in my own case, you would like to work as a drama critic, or on the New York- er someday-you'll meet People from the New Yorker, and you'll meet a drama critic. And while you are writing for the magazine (Mlle.), or going out into the garment center of New York to get acquainted with the merchandising market, you will learn still more of the world of "Work, Wine, and Dine -All Together and All the Time." You will go to cocktail parties, and meet Names, and find them human beings. And the Names will tell you that the best way to get ahead is to go to other cocktail parties, and meet other Names. You will go to parties, and meet the good looking collegiates from the Ivy League. * * * YOU WILL be treated as some- thing of a celebrity yourself. You will grow accustomed to popping flashbulbs-and regularly doing your all for Pepsodent. As something of a celebrity, you will go to the places and things that the People go to-the Stork Club; * * * the private advance screenings of movies; the showings of haute cul- ture fashions; the star's dressing room backstage at the theatre. You will even get to buy your fall clothes wholesale-without benefit of Sam-the Middle Man. And though you will find that this world of the cocktail and the cigarette-holder is often as false as its women's beautiful eyelashes, if you don't want to be a doctor, lawyer, or Indian chief-you will probably like it. Some of these people are just trying too hard. You will come to know that. Some of them take themselves too seriously. Your sense of humor will take care of ** * that. (Caution: minus sense of humor means most likely mad- ness.) * * * BUT A LOT of them are just plain bright; intelligent, creative, talented and stimulating. And you will probably like this kind of people, and their way of life. And you will decide after seeing for yourself that theirs is the kind of life you want to lead. At least-I did. A College Edition of Mademoi- selle, done exclusively by*20 guest editors picked from colleges and universities from all over the Unit- ed States, will appear throughout the country sometime in August. early Protestantism marks the work of the Rev. Leonard Verduin, pastor of the Students Evangelical Chapel. Believing that a knowledge of history is second in importance only to an understanding of the Bible, Mr. Verduin feels that the basic thrust of the faith has been lost to modern life and can be found only in a study of historic Christianity. MR. VERDUIN'S SPECIAL field is the pre-Reformation in the southern Netherlands. He has fre- quently given lectures in the his- tory department's course on the Northern Renaissance. The pastor is producing a book on the early origin of the Protestant movement. His fond- est ambition is to spend six months in the southern Nether- lands completing his research. He expects to realize that am- bition next summer. Born in Chicago, Mr. Verduin lived on the Rosebud Indian Res- ervation in South Dakota as a young man. He spent one year in- structing in a school there and can still speak a little of theSioux Indian language. * * * MR. VERDUIN received his the- ological training at Calvin Sem- inary and an AM in history from the University. For 10 years he served as minister of a church in South Dakota, coming to Ann Ar- bor in 1941 as the first resident pastor of the Students Evangelical Chapel. Among Mr. Verduin's avoca- tions, building ranks foremost. He is constructing by himself a country home of which he is also the 'architect. He considers that building takes the place of golf in his life. The minister is an accomplished linguist in Dutch and German. He also has a thorough knowledge of Grad Onting Club To Picnic Today Members of the Graduate Out- ing Club who have signed up for the joint outing with the AVC will meet at 2:15 p.m. today at the northwest entrance of the Rack- ham Building. From there, the group will go to Independence Lake for a base- ball game, swimming, and a steak roast. At8 p.m. Tuesday the Outing Club will hold its weekly square dance in the Women's Athletic Building. CHICAGO-The giraffe, tallest of all animals, owes a great por- tion of its height to its extremely long neck. However, according to The World Book Encyclopedia, the lowly mouse and theylofty giraffe both have the same number of neck bones-seven in all. PASTOR-HISTORIAN-The Rev. Leonard Verduin, pastor of the Students Evangelical Chapel, emphasizes the historical approach to the study of Christianity in his work as minister and student religious counselor. * * * * Greek, Latin and Hebrew and can read French and Spanish. * * * HE RECENTLY translated into English "The Complete Theolog- ical Works of Menno Simons" for the Mennonite Publishing House, Scottsdale, Pa. The original work, two volumes long, was written in various 16th century Dutch dia- lects. Mr. Verduin's chief project as pastor here has been his con- stant efforts to get a new chapel. His success resulted in the pres- HAIR STYLES for Women!! They are shaped and feather- edged to individual needs. Five barbers are on our staff who have had years of experience in the art of cutting Ladies and Children's hair. Your approval is invited. The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty near State ent chapel building, completed only eight weeks ago. Built to hold 265 people, the chapel includes a $6,000 electronic organ, paid for entirely by stu- dents. At present, students are raising money to buy pews. Mr. Verduin contributed his tal- ents to the building by putting in the antique cathedral glass win- dow panes. In addition to a chapel, the new building has a study and social facilities in the basement. TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes Sold, Bought, Repaired, Rented STATIONERY & SUPPLIES G. E. Requisitions Accepted 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. S -"'" """"""''"""".' "", Lectures, Social Functons Offered by Religious Groups BOOK SUGGESTIONS for Summer Reading M. STERN .... P. BUCK..... W. BEEBE. .... YERBY ....... COZZENS DAVIS ........ SINCLAIR .... . HEYER ....... V. SHEEN . . . . A. PEGIS.. . . . Twilight of The Floods Kinfolk . High Jungle Pride's Castle .Guard of Honor .Beulah Land O Shepherd, Speak . Arabella . Lead Kindly Light Wisdon of Catholicism Student religious groups will continue their summer programs of lectures and social activities. Gamma Delta, the Lutheran Student Club, will hear a talk to- night by Prof. Paul Saafpakk of Upsala College, New Jersey. Wesleyan Guild's program to- night will include an address by Dr. James Brett Kenna, director of the guild, and pastor of the First Methodist Church. Prof. Howard Y. McClusky of the education school will speak on "Man's Inner World" to Westmin- ster and Roger Williams Guilds to- night. Congregational-Disciples Guild will spend the week recovering from their Ice Cream Carnival. However, guild members are not too worn out to enjoy a picnic supper at Barton Pond tonight. Hillel will hold its weekly open house tonight, and the Students Evangelical Chapel its Sunday evening social. Canterbury Club members will go picnicing tonight, as will the Lutheran Student Association, which plans a supper at North Lake. Concert To Be Given Paul Doktor, viola, and Benning Dexter, piano, will present a con- cert of chamber music at the reg- ular meeting of Le Cercle Fran- cais, 8 p.m. Thursday in the League. Doktor is a music school faculty member and a member of the Stanley String Quartet of the Uni- versity. Dexter is a guest lecturer at the Music School during the summer session. The program will consist of two groups, the first featuring two works, s J~cIciAora. i and many others (Don't miss our Bargain Book Counter) OVERBECK BOOKSTORE 1216 South University L Come CANOEING Tonight on the Huron River M WI EVERYONE IS WRITING HOME ABOUT .. . The Cifr h 1illn is ,_. - . -,q a1 p .. ;,. y f t E '{,. _- r Just in time for you to have those little summer "extras" you've been wanting at a fraction of their original cost! Old Town Canoes for Rent Open Daily-- 10 A.M .'til Midnight CANOE LIVERY Huron River at Longshore Drive - Phone 5004- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! 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