AGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAMP uNDA,", sm I, Ils1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY _______________________________________________________________________________ U I Y INAJL ,1~ COLLEGE ROUNDUP: 'U' of Minnesota Aroused' Over Religious Question By EVA SIMON The question of separation of Church and state in education has come up at the University of Min- nesota, where the Board of Re- gents is preparing to fight a court order prohibiting the university from aiding religious groups. The university's religious pro- gram came under attack earlier this year by Frank Hughes, Min- nesota's "militant atheist," but it did not reach the courts. * * * . W. . SHOLES, Minneapolis First Panel On Teaching Starts Monday Ilbertine Loomis, '17, noted au- thor and teacher at Highland Park Junior College, will head a discussion on "Teaching the Short Story" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham Assembly Hall. Author of "Grapes of Canaan" and active in the publications field, Miss Loomis will be here as part of the English Teachers Con- ference series. THE CONFERENCES, under the direction of Prof. Carlton F. Wells of the English department, feature six panels throughout the Summer Session concerned with * * * lawyer who petitioned for the' court order, claims that he is not against religion, but feels that the university is acting illegally by furthering denomination. He as- serts that when Hughes approch- ed him earlier, asking him to ac- cept the case, he refused because Hughes is "anti-religious.'' The lawyer objects to the uni- versity's policy of issuing reli- gious census cards, providing a coordinator of religious activi- ties and allowing religious groups to use university facili- ties. "It is a fact," he said, "that a sinister leadership has developed on the University of Minnesota campus which disbelieves in the established Constitutional prin- ciple of separation of church and state." A court hearing on the case will be held July 10, when university officials will be given a chance to explain why they are sponsoring the program. * * * AT THE University of Wiscon- sin, a Phi Beta Kappa who has never been inside a college class- room graduated with honors from the School of Law. Paralyzed from the hips down for the past nine years because of a car wreck, 22-year-old Frank Huettner, Jr. has "at- tended" college for seven years via telephone. Phone wires connected his home with eighteen classrooms. He would ask his professors questions and take the lectures on a wire recorder, then type complete and careful notes on all he had heard. On exams, he dictated the answers to a stenographer. * * * STUDENTS AT the University of Texas are thinking seriously about the problem of cheating after their Student Committee on Scholastic Integrity called the sit- uation "disgraceful." The student committee was appointed last September af- ter the American Veterans Committee, in a survey of cam- pus cheating, drew confessions of scholastic dishonesty from 53 per cent of the interviewees. The committee found that the causes of cheating are not super- ficial, and "run throughout the weave of the fabric of the com- munity's moral attitudes." "In recent years," the report stated, "there has been a general relaxing of the social pressure against cheating. Students and faculty alike have come to regard scholastic dishonesty as little more than a breach of proper et- tiquette." * * * PSYCHIATRIST Carl Bringer, after a two-year term of service at Vassar College, left the college in disgust. His reason? He had found that Rosenwald Collection On Display "Fifty Master Prints from the Rosenwald Collection," the first of three exhibits to be featured by the University Museum of Art, will go on display today, and will continue through Sunday, July 15. 15. Circulated by the American Federation of Arts, the prints range from the fifteenth century to the present. The prints were selected by Elizabeth Mongan, Curator of Prints, National Gal- lery of Art. * * * INTENDED to stress values found in prints of widely differ- ing origins and periods, the ex- hibit will include works by Durer, Breughel, Rembrandt, Hogarty, Matisse, Picasso, Daumier and others. Principal exhibit of the three, "Painters of the Northwest," was arranged by the Seattle Art Museum and is being circulated in Michigan by the Detroit In- stitute of Arts. This group, ac- companied by "Water Colors and Collages by Maholy-Nagy," will also open today and will be on display until July 22. "Painters of the Northwest" in- cludes the works of six artists, each represented by five works. The painters include Morris Graves, Margaret Tomkins, Ken- neth Callahan, James Fitsgerald, Mark Tobey and Guy Anderson. A regional art form which is typically Northwestern, but also universal in its concern with the forces of nature, is given by the combination of features of the Pacific region with Oriental mysticism, Aboriginal Indian art and the modern sense of aero- dynamics and nuclear physics. Circulated by the Circle Gallery, of Detroit, about 25 water colors and collages of Maholy-Nagy will comprise the third exhibit. Born in Hungary, the versatile artist was at various times an in- dustrial designer, photographer, painter, author and teacher. -Daily-James Butt TWO AT ONCE-Connie Stolzenbach, Grad., plays both the guitar and harmonica as he accompanies Joyce Bohyer and Jim Briley, Grads., at a rehearsal for "Green Grow the Lilacs," the first of the speech department's Summer Season of Plays. * *1 * * Speech Department Play* To Be Given Wednesay WASHINGTON-(P)-The most important piece of mail any fellow gets from his Draft Board is not the famous "Greeting" but the simple little post card called Notice of Classification, Form No. 110. If you think you rate a defer- ment but that card comes through saying you're 1-A, it's the signal to start an appeal. Wait too long and you'll be out of luck. YOU MAY ask to appear before the Board or you may appeal di- rectly to your State Appeal Board. But don't waste time. In both cases, you must act within 10 days after your classification card is malied--not 10 days after you re- ceive it. If you want to argue your case in person before the Board, merely write a letter within the Mao Praised By Pro-Soviet RivalLeader SAN FRANCISCO - (R) - A speech by a top Chinese Com- munist yesterday made a seem- ingly unnecessary defense of Mao Tze-Tung's Communist orthodoxy according to the Russian model. The implication was that pos- sibly Mao's leadership has been under secret attack. * * * THE SPEAKER was Liu Shao- Chi, long tabbed as the most ar- dent pro-Moscow member of the Chinese Reds' ruling clique and a possible rival to the more moder- ate Mao. His long speech at a Peiping rally commemorating the 30th anniversary of the party in China was broadcast by the Peiping Radio. It was heard in San Francisco by the Associated Press. Liu went out of his way at ex- treme length to praise Mao as a "correct" leader, a master of "Marxism-Leninism" and the man who "built our Party, in ideology and organization, after the ex- ample of the Bolshevik Party of the Soviet Union." This theme of praise for Mao as the apostle of Soviet-type Com- munism has been harped upon constantly by the Red Radio for the past week. Liu's speech goes the farthest yet. 10-day appeal period stating you want to appear. The Board will set a date when you can talk it over with the members. You may be accom- panied by a lawyer, your wife, parents or any one else, only if the Board allows it. AFTER YOUR appearance, the Board will mail you another Notice of Classification. If it still says you're 1-A, you may not ask for a second appearance but you may appeal. Here again you must act with- in 10 days after the card is mailed by writing a letter to the Board stating you wish to ap- peal. The Board will stick the letter in your file and ship the whole fight off to The State Appeal Board. Up to now each state has had just one Appeal Board but the new UMTSLaw requires that a State Board now be set up in each Fed- eral Judicial District, and some states have more than one such district. The procedure is the same, how- ever. The Appeal Board will make a decision based on what's in your file and mail you still another Notice of Classification. If it de- cides you're 1-A by a unanimous vote, all you can do is request the State or National Selective Serv- ice Director to appeal the case further. BUT IF EVEN one member of the State Appeal Board votes in your favor then you yourself may appeal to the Presidential Appeal Board in Washington. You do this by writing your own Board again within 10 days, stating you want to appeal to the Presidential Board. That's your last appeal. Selective Service Headquarters points out that members of your local Board and the Appeal Boards PROCEDURE FOR APPEAL: Draft Classification Notice Explained . _ _ are not mind readers. They make decisions only on what's in your draft file. * * * YOU'RE REQUIRED by law to notify your Board of any change in status, however slight, that might possibly change your classi- fication. This is particularly lm., portant for those likely to be re- classified soon, as 3-A's with only one dependent and 4-F's who flunked the mental exam. If you've acquired more de- pendents since you were first classified, send your Board proof, as certified copies of your mar- riage certificate or your child's birth certificate. Unborn chil- dren are considered dependents by Selective Service, so if your wife is pregnant get a statement to that effect from your family physician. If you're in a job you think es- sential, whether farm, factory or office work, have your boss write the Board a letter telling the na- ture of your work. If you can be replaced easily,'you do not rate an occupational deferment. * *' * IT'S TOO LATE to apply for the college student exam but if you want to continue a college course your school should get a letter off to your Board before Aug. 20 tell- ing what your class standing is: Once you're finally classified 1-A, your Board may order you for physical and mental exams at any time. Deferred men may be ordered for exams before they're 1-A if their deferments are likely to come to an end shortly. If Army doctors find you fit for service, your Board will mail you a notice of acceptability. You may not be inducted within 21 days after the notice is mailed and your Board must mail your order to re- port for induction at least 10 days' before your induction date. By HARRIET TEPPERMAN When the first curtain rings up at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, the audi- ence will settle back in its collec- tive seat to enjoy the atmospheric "Green Grow the Lilacs," the speech department's first produc- tion this summer. Written by Lynn Riggs, the story tells of the colorful, robust and earthy people who lived in the In- dian Territory in 1900 - before America "was tamed and civilized by fences, mortgages and chain stores." CURLY McCLAIN, a jaunty cowboy played by Jim Bob Ste- phenson, Grad., courts and mar- ries the saucy Laurie, acted by De- lores Rashid, Grad. Ted Heusel as Jeeter Fry causes the difficul- ties. He is the mysterious farm superintendent who schemes for Laurie's hand in marriage. Nevertheless, everything ends well when the good-natured and forthright Aunt Eller, played by Norma Stolzenbach, Grad., takes over the situation. The supporting cast, all gradu- ate students in speech are: William Taylor, Donna Benson, Don Kleck- ner, Art Nevins, Willard Booth, Conrad Stolzenbach, Joyce Bohy- er, Marilyn McWood, Doris Me- dina, Margaret Paton, William Bromfield, James Briley, Rose Ma- rie Smith, Bernice Daniel, Helen Wood, Clarence Stephenson, Dale Thompson and Charles Hoeffler. * * * THE PLAY, under the direction of Prof. Claribel Baird, was so popular after its presentation by Broadway's Theatre Guild that Richard Rogers and Oscar Ham- merstein used the text to build their musical smash hit "Okla- homa!" Art designer for the play is George Crepeau, and the costumes are by Lucy Barton, guest cos- tumiere for the summer who is on leave from the University of Texas. Season tickets may still be pur- chased from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Mendelssohn box-office. Sin- gle ticket sales will begin tomor- row. IMPOR TED ARTICLES INDIA ART SHOP 30 Maynard Street ""UNONUj ILBERTINE LOOMIS the-different aspects of the sub- jiect. "How Can We Improve the Teaching of Literature in High School?" Then it will deal on suc- cessive weeks with the short story, the longer classic, Shakespeare, the essay and poetry. Tomorrow's panel will include Miss Loomis, Ray W. MacLough- lin of Trenton High School and Prof. A. L. Bader of the English department. They will discuss high-school anthologies and ob- jectives in teaching the short story. A graduate of the University, Miss Loomis received a masters' degree in education from the Uni- versity of Chicago and studied journalism at Columbia and at the University of Wisconsin in preparation for her work as an author and as teacher of English in various high schools. Library Teletypes The University's General Li- brary and several other libraries throughout the State will be con- nected by a unique teletype sys- tem,. installed to fill requests for service which cannot be handled by the State Library at Lansing. The Lansing library is still han- dicapped in its operation because of the February State Office Build- ing fire. The teletype network will link the General Library, the State Li- brary, the main branch of the Detroit Public Library, Ryerson Public Library, Grand Rapids, and extension offices of the State Li- brary at Marquette and Cadillac. Daily Classifieds Get Quick Results - - AV .. _.._.._,.. .__.. -- .. .-_._. . ........................ .. low g ' , the institution is women. dominated by Kazoo First I I . KALAMAZOO, It was a pretty casion: You had to be to be invited. Mich. -f(R)- exclusive oc- 100 years old Kalamazoo had never had a centenarians' birthday party before and believed no other city had ever had such a func- tion either. The guests were Emma Lit- tIe, who is 101 today; Wjllim Ridler, who passed his 101st birthday last March, and Wil- liam Eddington, who turned 102 in May. To give you EVERY EXTRA benefit of these bang up bargains, we are holding this SALE BEFORE the FOURTH ... Why? . . . to enable you to wear these garments on your holiday jaunts. Coming so early in the summer, you'll have a I-o-n-g period of use for this very fine merchandise. j i 11. Faille Dusters Values to $16.95 $10 U MONDAY SPECIAL Dresses-12.95 Silk prints - Rayon prints and Crepes and Shantungs Better Cottons Also evening and dinner dresses Sizes 9-15, 10-44, 12-/2-2412 Original values to $25.06 Suits - silk and acetate shantung Ravon sharkin - flannel Rayon Summer Suits 100% Wool Suits Raincoats 100% Wool Toppers 100 Cotton Dresses 75 Better Dresses ° Values to $.$8, $11 100 Summer Blouses Valuesto$7.95 $1.88, $2.88, $3.88 50 Summer Skirts a5 $2.88, $3.88 Bathing Suits Values to $10.95 $6.88 Values to $75.00 Values to $22.50 Valuesto $22.50 Values to $17.95 dues to $ ,35$00 $ $28 $15 $12 $8 '$15 Assorted DENIMS JACKETS BLOUSES SUN TOPS SHORTS SKIRTS 12 off 1 3 Tv (A, / I AlI'