FouR THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JUY 3, 1951 rof. Bacon [its Threats 0 Schools riticism of today's education-j ystem by organizations posing: national fronts may incite: ough confusion to wreck ther ool situation for years to ie," according to Professory ncis L. Bacon, of the educa- 7 department of the Univer- of California. rof. Bacon, speaking on "Cur-w t Attacks on Public Education". the educaion school's summer ure series lashed at groups try- to destroy our public educa- x system for personal reasons.= * * ACKED BY the private funds misguided philanthropists whoz e very largely been "taken in" the high sounding character of organization's announced pur- e, these national front organ- ions criticise education, Prof.- on asserted. "But the real purpose of most these spruious organizations to make a place for the pro- ioters and to sow distrust and duce faith in America's basic alues," he said. 'The usual practice of such cups is to center their efforts on local community which affords dence of a school fight," Pro- sor Bacon maintained. "Here, e plan is to bring special inter- s, each with a particular cri- ism into a combined attack and nent enough confusion to wreck e school." )ne source of criticism was cit- as the "consumer interest- ,se who, as parents and stu- its, make the largest direct use the schools." LNOTHER GENERAL source criticism are special interest >ups which charge that "schools too costly." ?rofessor Bacon pointel out that e peculiar confusion and bewil- rment of the American people recent years has given aid to ose favoring "save America" npaigns. -Daily-Robert Lewis STAG FEATURE-Francis Long, Grad., tenor, and his accompan- ist, Herman Forbes, Grad., are among the entertainers taking part in the West Quad Stag musical to be held Sunday night in the South Court of the West Quad.. * * * * West Quad Wo men Set' T.o Throw StagMuia i 6 l 1 j 1 1* CHECE of new you've been After one year of freedom, the Quad Women-get together to West Quad Women are at it present one program of entertain- again! ment. Each summer, explained Mrs. This year, it's going to be, a stag Barker,housemother of Adams musical which will take place from House, the West Quad housemo- 7 to 8 p.m. this Sunday in the thers-better known as the West south court of the West Quad. * * * 'U' Band Concert PRESENTED NOT only for the Under the direction of William residents' enjoyment, but also to D. Revelli, the nationally known promote student-faculty relations, University Band will present "-itsover 60 faculty members-selected first concert for the summer ses- by the residents-are expected in sion at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, July addition to the 400 male students. 17, in Hill Auditorium. Scheduled to be featured in the A trumpet trio and a tympani musical are Francis Long, well- concerto, played by students in the known tenor; a German band that University music school, will be plays polkas and novelties; two featured in the program. male quartets; a singing guitarist; and a clarinet trio. Also included in the plans is a community sing. Bill Young, Chicago House and ... in Ann Arbor John Carter, Lloyd House, stu- dent co-chairmen in charge of en- 508 E. William tertainment, report that enter- tainment is being furnished by each of the 6 open houses in the West Quad. After the hour long program of entertainment and singing, re- freshments will be served to wind up the 1951 summer event. releases ... 306 South State waitng for small bust, in betw 1CALR City of Birmingham Orchestra; SUITE DE CONCERT: Queen's 2180 ................$4.00 SSES; DEBUSSY: TROIS CHAN- irel, Mezzo-Soprano with piano, .................. $4.00 )MPOSER SERIES) FIREWORKS; NG; EBONY CONCERTO; NOR- LKA. Col. ML 4398... .$5.45 EN SONATA IN G MAJ.: 02 ................ .$5.45 NO. 5 IN E MINOR, OP. 64: Ormandy conducting.i ..... .................$5.45 strapless bra doesn't flatter---.,+ LAR youned. OF THE MOUNTAIN. ........................89c YOU. .........I.............89c O KNOWS LOVE. ......................89c THE ONE FOR ME. ISS IN A SHADOW, . .... .............. 89c S; LOVE IS THE REASON. y Col. 39404..... ....89c y for fuller without PADS! Fours of Music. the cotou tibia LP Changer rght into the adds fullness co plays all 331/-rpm ecord.. automatically AT LAST-the one straplessE flattering bustline under bar 3 1 e e 0 c, e t F3 9L l Health Official Warns Against A Huron Bathing The Daily Official Bulletin is an "publication of'University of Michigan for which the Michigan "Swimming in the Huron River Daily assumes no editorial responsi- is definitely not recommended," bility. Publication in it is construc- Joseph W. Price, Sanitary Engi- tive notice to all members of the Uni- neer of Ann Arbor, reported. versity. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3510 "Although it is not grossly pol- Administration Bldg. at 3 p.m. on the luted, any river whichrs day preceding publication. through urban areas is open to FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951 question. City sewage plants," he VOL. LXI, No. 12-s added, "are only mechanical and ._ are subject to temporary failures Notices at some times." The Huron, dsepite itsreputa-Company Interviews: A representative from the General tion for polluted water, is used ex- Motors Corporation will be interviewing tensively by local citizens for young men on Monday, July 16 for swimming. . promotional and publicity work in * econnection with the Fisher Body Coach contest. These positions are temporary "THIS IS A problem we can't and will start about August 15th and combat," Price said. "There is a end December 15th. After a three week serious shortage of pools in Ann training period in Detroit the men will travel all over the country speaking to Arbor, and the river is used as a schools and civic groups to interest last resort." young boys in the Fisher Body Coach Contest. For further information please He added that the necessary call at the Bureau of Appointments funds and materials for construc- 3528 Administration Building. tion of the needed pools would not be available in the "forseeable fu- Personnel Requests: The Oneida Paper Products, Inc. has ure." openings for salesmen in New Haven, "Anyone who calls us about Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Roanoke, swimming in the river is discour- Memphis, New Orleans and Chicago. agednghe repore "bu dialar- For further information please call at aged," he reported, "but a large the Bureau of Appointments 3528 Ad- number of them go anyway." He ministration Building. said that, seemingly, very few illnesses resulted from this pra- Social events sponsored by student tnessbut thatesuchd cases r hadorganizations at which both men and tice, but that such eases were hard women are to be present must be ap- to trace. proved by the Dean of Students. Ap- Definite figures on the relative plication forms and a copy of regula- tions governing these events may be se- pollution of the river aren't avail- cured in the Office of Student Affairs, able. Even if they were, they 1020 Administration Building. Requests would be of very little value, ac- for approval must be submitted to that cording to Price, because the de- office no later than noon of the Mon- day before the event is scheduled. A gree varies from day to day. list of approved social events will be "But the river should always be published in the Daily Official Bulletin viewed with suspicion," he con- on Wednesday of each week. cluded. Approved student sponsored social events for the week-end: > Spa ish luhJuly 13- Graduate Student Councii Lloyd Hall Plans Lecture Theta Xi The Fresh Air Camp Clinic will be held July 13, 8:00 p.m., at the camp on Prof. Josi F. Cirre, visiting pro- Patterson Lake. Dr. Samuel Hartwell, Mfessor of Spanish in the Romance ichigan State Department of Health * fesorof Sanih i theRomncewill be the speaker. 1 language department will lecture on "The Surrealism of Spanish Exercise and Posture Clinics: Exercise Poetry" at the meeting of the So- and posture clinics for women students ciadad Hispanica, at 8 pa. Tues- who would like individual help in im- dad in East nn cea, Ro p~m Tuf-proving their posture will be held in day In East Conference Room of the corrective room in Barbour Gymna- the Rackham building. slum at the following hours: Monday Prof. Cirre, who has studied at 1:30 a.m., Thursday 1:30 p.m. the University of Granada and in Orchestra Training Conference, Michi- Madrid and Paris, recently pub- gan League Ballroom. 9, Demonstration lished a book on contemporary rehearsal, David Robertson, Oberlin Col- lege. 10, Procedures in School String Spanish poetry. Classes, Hendrik Essers, Franklin Inglis, * * * National Music Camp; David Mattern, U. FORMERLY THE head of the of M. 1H1swind Instrument Training, FORMRLYTHEDale Harris, Pontiac. 1 Demonstration department of philosophy and lit- rehearsal, David Robertson. 2, Sympos- erature in the Escuela Normal Su- perior in Bogata, Colombia, Prof.T Cirre came to Wayne College, in U.S. Sg'nS Treaty Wayne, Michigan, to teach Span- ish and Spanish literature. W ith Pacific Allies The lecture which will be spon- sored by the Sociadad Hispanica is WASHINGTON-()-The Uni- open to all interested persons, ted States, Australia, and New Zealand agreed yesterday in a three-way treaty to regard an armed attack on any one of these nations in the Pacific area as "dangerous" to the safety of all. The treaty pledges that each of the three nations in event of attack will "act to meet the com- 8ecn size, any size! mon danger in accordance with 761.its constitutional processes." The agreement was initialed at: the State Department by U.S. Am- bassador John Foster Dulles and' envoys of Australia and New Zea- land. .E ONE WEE . 20 Entire Stock A or Pr( STRALS without PUFFS! s' fa irs are built eMAGICUP- ,fidentially! bra that gvies you a fuller, e-shouldered fashions--with.I Summer travel value ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN :1.. lum on Orchestra Problems. 3:15, How Music Can Grow in Your Community, Dr. John Kendel, Vice President, Ameri- can Music Conference, Chicago, Illinois. Academic Notices Preliminary Examinations in English: Candidates for the Ph.D. degree in Eng- lish who expect to take the prelimin- ary examinations this summer are re- quested to leave their names with Dr. Ogden, 3230 Angell Hal, at once. The examinations will be given as follows: English Literature to 1550, July 18; Eng- lish Literature, 1550-1750, July 21; Eng- lish Literature, 1750-1950, July 25; and American Literature, July 28. Both the Wednesday and the Saturday examina- tions will be given in the School of Business Administration, Room 71, at 9:00 a.m. Doctoral Examination for Walter Ferd- inand Bauer, Mathematics; thesis: "Modified Sturm-Liouville Problems and Associated Integral Transforms," Friday, July 13, 247 West Engineering Building, at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, R. V. Churchill. Doctoral Examination for James Rob- ert Weeks, Pharmacology; thesis: "A Stationary Manometric Respirometer for Isolated Rat Diaphragm Allowing Si- multaneous Direct Registration of Me- chanical Activity," Monday, July 16, Library, Pharmacology Bldg., at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, M. B. Chenoweth. Lectures Today Growth and Differentiation Seminar: 4:15 p.m., Interrelationships between photoperiodism and thermoperiodicity. F. W. Went, California Institute of Technology. Department of Astronomy. Visitors' Night Friday, July 13, 8:30 p.m. Dr. Otto Struve, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Astronomy at the University of California, will lecture on "The Evo- lution of the Stars." After the lecture in room 1025 Angell Hall, the Students' Observatory on the fifth floor will be open for telescopic observation of the Moon and Saturn, if the sky is clear, or for inspection of the telescopes and planetarium, if the sky is cloudy. Chil- dren are welcomed, but must be ac- companied by adults. Concerts Student Recital: Fred Thompson, or- ganist, will be heard at 4:15 Sunday afternoon, July 15, in Hill Auditorium, in a program of works by Lubeck, Bach, Franck, and Hindemith. The recital is presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree ofMaster of Music, and will be open to the pub- lic. Mr. Thompson is a pupil of Robert Noehren. Student Recital: Donald Stout, bari- tone, will be heard at 8:30 Monday eve- ning, July 16, in the Rackham Assembly Hall, in a program sung in partial ful- fillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music. It will in- clude works by Handel, . S. Bach, C. P. E. Bach, Poulen, and Schubert, and will be open to the public. Mr. Stout is a pupil of Philip Duey. Faculty Concert: John Kirkpatrick, Guest Professor of Piano in the School of Music, will be heard at 8:30 Tuesday evening, July 17, in the Rackham Lec- ture Hall, in the first of two programs to be played in July. The program Tuesday evening will include works by Mozart, Ives, Gottschalk, MacDowel, Harris, Lessard, Still and Palmer. The general public will be admitted with- out charge. Events Today Rehabilitation of the Handicapped Worker. Panel discussion: "Rehabilita- tion Services and Programs." :00 a.m., Rackham Lecture Hall. Graduate Student Mixer: 9-12 p.m., Assembly Hall, Raciham. Adm. 25 cents. Michigan Christian Fellowship. Bible study. Discussion of the second chap- ter of Ephesians, in the "Upper Room" second floor of Lane Hall, at 7:30. Roger Williams Guild: 8:30 p.m.; Superstitious Shindig (Open House). AN*N OWENS WE DON'T HAVE { FISH AND POI IIFROMH AWAII... U but we have lots of fabulous things from other tropical countries- shoes-bags--clothes and jewelry L 500 East Liberty Phone 3-8781 * <-----rr ---Uc---rc4-c>sa --- On Stage: "An Enemy of the Peo- ple", Arthur Miller's adaptation of Hen- rik Ibsen's powerful, timeless drama, presented by The Department of Speech at the Mendelssohn Theatre. Curtain at 8 p.m. Performances thru Saturday night. Tickets available at Mendelssohn box office open daily from 10 a.m. thru 8 p.m. Lane Hall Coffee Hour, 4:30-6:00 p.m. Everyone welcome. The Newman Club will hold an Open House at 8 p.m. in the Newman Club Room, Williams and Thompson Sts. All Catholic students are invited. Coming Lectures United States in the World Crisis lec- ture. Willard L. Thorp, July 19. Coming Events Speech Conference, July 20-21. Education Conference and Exhibit, July 16-20. Speech Conference, July 20-21. Hostel Club Huron River Hike. Meet at the League, Sunday, July 15, at 1 p.m. Call Jack Young, 2-7958. Next Week: The Department of Speech presents The Young Ireland Theatre Company in a series of Irish plays at the Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre, Wednesday through Saturday, July 18-21. Lauded as Ireland's most iut- standing theatrical group, the com- pany will give four evening perform- ances here and two matinees. Their repertoire of one and two-act plays includes W. B. Yeat's The Player Queen, Words upon the Window-pane, and Purgatory; J. M. Synge's Riders to the Sea, and Shadow of the Glen; Lady Gregory's Rising of the Moon; and Sean O'Casey's Shadow of a Gunman. All evening performances begin at 8:00 p.m. Thursday and Saturday mat- inees begin at 3:15 p.m. Tickets for all performances may be purchased at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office, open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., on days of performance until 8 p.m. Intercultural Outing at Saline Valley Farms, Saturday. Leave Lane Hall at 10:00 a.m. an dreturn at 6:00 p.m. Swim- ming, picnic and discussion. Phone reservations to Lane Hall, 31511, ext. 2851. Roger Williams Guild: Sat., July 14, Work Party at Guild House at 1:30 p.m. Swimming Party and food thereafter. STUDENT SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS Repaired ;"./.Rented Sold Bought Fountain Pens repaired by a factory trained man. Webster-Chicago Wirerecorders MORRILL'S 314 S. State Ph. 7177 .1 3. 4 i. j' f: t BLACK CAT SPECIALS for Friday the 13th (YOUR LUCKY DAY) Your chance to save on wearables for now and all thru the year. T l CLASS jwLUIGINI: BALLET EGYPTIEN: COLERIDGE-TAYLOR: PETITE Hall Light Orchestra. Col. ML po RAVEL: CHANSONS MADECA SONS DE BILITIS: Jennie Tou flute & cello. Col. ML 2184.. too STRAVINSKY: (MEET THE CO ODE; RUSSIAN MAIDEN'S SON WEGIAN MOODS; CIRCUS POL j VIOLIN FAVORITES; BEETHOV Tossy Spivakovsky. Col. ML 44 g.o'TCHAIKOVSKY: SYMPHONYI Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Col. ML 4400.............. W COME ON-A MY HOUSE; ROSE Rosemary Clooney Col. 39467 ,. JEZEBEL; ROSE, ROSE, I LOVE Y Frankie Laine Col. 39367.... V MY TRULY, TRULY FAIR; WHC Guy Mitphell Col. 39415.. . t PRETTY-EYED BABY; THAT'S1 Jo Stafford & Frankie Laine C W HELLO YOUNG LOVERS; WE K Frank Sinatra Col. 39294... g I LIKE THE WIDE OPEN SPACE Laurie Anders & Arthur Godfre Enjoy up to 41A New Colui s '7 . ", f : : 11 ,1 f at 33.00 Group of Spring SUITS and COATS orig. to 59.95 at 23.00 Spring Sh its and Coats orig. from 39.95 to 49.95 I Junior, Regular, and Half Sizes at 13.00 200 Dresses Better cotton of all kinds. Laces, Voiles, Chambrays, Ginghams, Satins, Pure Silk Prints, Shantung, Crepes, Jerseys, Nyl-i-vars (nylon and acetate), I- piece and 2-piece costume suits - dresses - eve- ning dresses. Sizes 9-15, 10-44, 12-24. orig. values 14.95 to 29.95 15 Summer Suits orig. 25.00 to 39.95 Sharkskin, Coutimers, Silk and Acetate, Shantung. Broken sizes. ..10-247/2 Pastels - Grey - Tan i t e ' r Odds and Ends at 2.13 Group of Spring short wool coats, redingotes &6faille Group of Blouses, Hand- duster coats. 13.00. bags, Hats, Gloves, Bras. 200 at 8.13 at 1.13 Includes all regular prices 10.95 and 8.95 dresses of Odds and Ends all kinds - prints, crepes, Bras, Hats, Gloves, Blous- cottons, plus many close es, Jewelry, plus a group out values to 25.00. Sa- of pearl necklaces and cony ciellas excluded., dog collars, 1-2-3 strand. A I PI I i e :1 I A