…JUNE 8 1945 THIE MICHIGAN D~AIS? Nine Blasts Grosse Ie, 15- Did you know?{ By MURRAY GRANT . . HAT this year marks the 15th consecutive year that Michigan has won at least three Con- ference Championships. . . . That Michigan football teams have pro- duced 28 All-Americans, ranging from the great Willie Heston in 1903 to Bill Daley and Merv Pregulman in 1943. ... That Wolverine baseball coach Ray Fisher has brought 10 Confer- ence cham...…
…FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Clark Drcws 'Brass Ring - ., 1' 31 _ - =" '_ --: 'a. - - - - ..~ r~r - --.a - x Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer [Lay Dixon . Paul Sislin . 'Hank Mantho Mavis Kennedy Ann Schut . Dick Strickland Martha Schmitt Kay McFee Editorial Staff +...…
…8, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE IFIVE ...--.. ... .. r +.r.r . r'r a .a a i u t. a w .ai i t a i/ _ .iP a s y i 1 VUE It Postwar Plans Include Larger School Staffs Specialists Required To Give Students Special Instruction; Guidance Will Play Major Part "Additional numbers of teachers will be needed after the war to properly staff the elementary and high schools," James B. Edmondson, dean of the School of Education, said in an interview y...…
…THE MIFCHIGAN DAILY Mam Dewey Asks Early Settlement Of All Lend-Lease Oblgaions Suggests Cancelling World War I Debts By The Associated Press NEW YORK, June 7-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey called tonight for cancella- tion of World War I debts and early settlement of lend-lease obligations arising out of this war. He also urged, in a speech prepared for a War Finance Committee dinner, that the United States take the lead in reducing tariffs and acce...…
…lot -..e2 4qr kvm 4 >aitg WEATHER VOL. LV, No. 166 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS I somm"Wanamis Meeting Today To Organize NewAIi- Campus Program World Youth Council Delegates' Plai nts For United Action To Be Carried Out A PLEA FOR UNITED YOUTH: How Can We Help Plan World Peace? Marines Capture Naha Airfield in Closing Phase Of 68 Day-Old Campaign HAT CAN WE DO to plan the peace which we, the you...…
…PAGE. TWO THE -MICHIGAN DAILY PAO~ TWO mu~A~AY; JUNE 7~ U43~ w"Wea"Nomm"awn EIj Filifgan UaiLgh Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUN D: Thomas Ta k Significant_ re pcts. bowetr cpc :n theIei cs g ting tot gher. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Edited and managed by students of1 Mlchigan under the authority of theI of Student Publications. Editorial Staff the Univenity of Board in Control Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon Paul siun Hank Mant...…
…JUNE-7, 1945 THE MICHIGAN ,AITL PAGE -THIM& PAGE T!UtEE t. Michigan Nine Engages Grosse Ile Here Today I(takinf the t~'und4 By BANK IMANI1ItO Dauily Sporty Editor Michigan Sends Seven Runners To NCAA Meet. Bob Hume, Thomasoll I .01Cipe t in Mile Run! Weir Awards Seven Letters To Net Squad Post Elected Honorarvs taptain of '45 Team Squad Meets Ohio State Saturday To End Season Peddy, Uackstadt To Pitch Against Sailors; L)uthie'1...…
…PAG L FOBR THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAN'S DEATH KNELL SOUNDS: Geologist Predicts Extinction Of Man as Dominant Species By PAT CAMERON and more competition with the pred- "In the past, when animals have ators and he assumed their habits," reached the giant stage which man he continued. "In the end, he out-I has attained among the primates, preys his models, killing even those the species has soon disappeared," of his own kind. There were form- P...…
…- .. > >, . II 17Y frrgnn. I WEATHER Fai, Co-ntiniie Cool1, Frost VOL. LV, No. 165 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS MassYouth Group Organizing Plans ToBeFormulated Four Point Program Ur ged 1y Svend Petersen, Danish Youth Group Leader Allies Reduce Germany to1937S ize * * * * * * * * * * Bombers Hit Japan's Largest Port An, organizational meeting for all students on campus will be held at 4:15 p...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESD Army Geologists Are Necessary To American World War Effort ity to go into and understand ter- rain studies and prepare them for military use was a natural. No one can interpret the terrain from aerial photographs better than the geol- ogist." One of the most important jobs the Unit does is selecting possible airfield sites. Such features as the underground foundation, drainage, gravel deposits for use in construc-...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY v I I I i m~an9 the teoun 44 By HANK MANTHO Dily Sports Editor AS THE professional golfers came off the winter circuit and began to lay their plans for the summer, many reports arose as to who was the great- est golfer of all time, and the biggest percentage of yeas gave this classi- fication to Byron Nelson. The only other golfer to appear as an opponent worthy of the title was Bobby Jones, but even the Jones admirers...…
…FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDlAY, 6 69 Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GEO-ROUND: Jackson hesitates t Cnvc DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN '..., [ .. ./--i ;; 1 ,I Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon . . Paul Sislin Hank Mantho Mavis Kennedy Ann Schutz Dick Strickland Martha Schmitt Kay McFee Editori...…
…JUNE6 ,1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Carolyn Daley Chairman for 1 Ru thMcMorris To Be Assistant Carolyn Daley. Day House, has been eboscn geicral chairman of the 1946 Jwior Girls' Play, according to an ainuu1cerent made yesterday by W1#jge's Judiciary Council. l4u,t~h McMorri6,. Kappa Alpha Dance Program Planned by Club An informal studio dance program will be presented at 4:20 p.m. EWT tomorrow by members of the Ballet Chia in the dance studio o...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WIVi1*TY.l- AY. J~ 6 6 r,; I WyELCOME rleNt, wbo&Ig0 .{ They come to enlist,- your help in the *':: b nIvg D EG ' MOhE PE R DS * anl of-them, I 4'. FIN yU R QUOTA." A N yU.PERSON4AL VALUE OF Wt OU AR SO"7114 WAR LA AVERAG0E QUOTA AS' Bjjs BUGI8 pIcNCOE PER(CASHEALE MONm 15: $250 $250 150.00 *175 225.250 131.2515 210-225 112.50 125 200.210 93.7510 180200 75.00 50 144.180 37.50 2 100-14018.75 :< Unde: $100 HE...…
…Wd u IY 4F t kt 1ati WEATHER Fair and Slightly Warmer. VOL. LV, No. 164 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Youth Peace Role Told; Delegates Air Opinions 6th MVarine Troops Land on Oroku --- : Representative Tell of Chinese War Suffering Voicing the combined opinion of the five delegates from the World Youth Council who spoke in Rack- ham Lecture Hall last night, Lt. Zvo- noser Jurissic, an officer in the Yug...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHI GAN DAILY TLTESDAY, RUNE 5, 1945 Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: CELEBRATES 70TH BIRTIDAY: United Nations To Honor Thomas Mann Edited and managed by students of the University of Uichligan under the authority of the board in Contrvd of Student Publications. Evelyn Phtilipa Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon . Patti sisin Bank Mantho Mavis Kennedy Ann' chut . Dick Strickland Martha Schmitt Kay McFee, Editoru Sta...…
…TUEAY, JUNE 5,1945 THE IICHIGAN DAIILY PAGE T-HRIEr Wolverines Win Second Straight Big Ten Crown. Vast Saturday's Double Win Clinches 1945 Title; Squad Over Pidiue To Face SU By MARY LU HEATH Michigan's baseball squad annexed its second Western Conference title in a row, and neared a perfect Big Ten season for the second straight year, Saturday afternoon by beating Purdue, the team which stood between it and the crown in last season's cl...…
…AO FTHE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SUM Hillel Presents Honors at Annual Installation and Awards Supper Presentation of honor awards and scholarships, installation of new Stu- names inscribed on the Hillel Cabi- lent Council members and officers, net Plaque for meritorious contribu- and citation of outstanding mem- tions to the Foundation throughout bers of Michigan communities high- the course of their college careers are lighted the Hillel Fou...…
… TI AW 'UtAr t " WEATHER Mostly Cloudy and Continued Cool; Fresh Northerly Winds VOL. LV, No. 163 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS French Claim Arabs Carry British Arms De Gaulle Refuses Churchill's Proposal By The Associated Press PARI, June 2.- General 1,a- Gaulle charged today that Syrians who fought the French "carried arms furnished by the British" and sug- gested that a four-power conference Including Russ...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SU A 1!'. JU-N : 1, 1945 PAGE TWO SUNDAY, JUNI~ ~, 194~ Sigma Rho Tau To Give Award at Banquet; Patent Attorney WillSpeak at Tuesday Event I One War Front Affects Unemployment Slightl By The Associated Press want jobs but do not have them has WASHING'ION, June 2.__ The shift toward a one-front war e - increased around 150,000. This makes omy has added only lightly to the the total of unemployed about 050,- na...…
…r THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREER FEATURE PAGE Central Museum Is Needed To House Fine Arts Collection By PAT HOUSER "There is an urgent need for a museum building where our scatter- ed fine arts collection may be center- ed," Prof. James W. Plumer of the Institute of Fine Arts, declared in an interview yesterday. Scattered around campus, Far East- ern Art collections are centered pri- marily in three University buildings: Chinese and Phi...…
…j EFOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY -- - i Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Wallace Goes Conservative DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board In Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Iay Dixon . Paul Sislin Hank Mantho Mavis Kennedy Ann Schutz Dick Strickland Martha Schmitt Kay McFee Editorial Staff . . . . Managing Editor . . ...…
…SUNDAY, JUNE , 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE F IVE fissembly Organization Builds Plan For Consolidation of Independents _ ___ _ _ Assembly is planning a program for next year to unify all indepen- dent women on campus and to ac- quaint them with their opportunities in activities. "Independent Fortnight", a series of events designed to familiarize in- dependent women with the purpose and organization of Assembly, inter- viewing and petitioni...…
…THE MI- I ,A N II II, CTN-Daf, .DUNE 3, 1945 THE MICHiGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JUNE 3. 1945 Linksmen To Complet with a final recorai of seven victories 161/2- against one defeat. Uni- Playing with four -man squads, the atch" Maize and Blue golfers were led by win- Bob Ernst in the number one spot fol- itest, lowed by Ken Morey, Bill Theuneis- close sen, and Bob Hamilton. The Bronco ei t' 'I new color ini nail enamel, lipstick and fare powder A...…
…SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN MichiganC linches BaseballCrown Great Lakes Wins Twentieth Meet with Forty-Eight Points Championship Is First in Two World Wars For Bluejackets; Score Two Individual Wins Louthen, Bowman Notch Victories As Wolverines Triumph, 9-2, 4-3 WALT KELL Unbeaten Big Tell Record U bIrok et (Continued from Page 1) one of the leading batters, further disproved the theory that pitchers can't hit, ...…
…PAGE EIGHT THE MICH IANDAILY SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1945 'Ways and Means', 'Fumed Oak', 'Family Album' Will Be Presented Next Week 4 * * * CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS Hillel Will Sponsor Final Meeting Of Workshop on Anti-Semitism' 4 Kunz To Talk . . .I Raine, Mary Bronson, Arthur Shef, Sylvia Savin and Shirley Murray. Following "Ways and Means" is the "unpleasant" comedy "Fumed Oak". The Gow family, including the henpecked Henry Gow, played Ly Mitchell...…
… 41* Ar 4.Alt t anw i All t3attU WEA THER Cloudy with Slight Showers VOL. LV, No. 162 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS 1 7 -.~- -- _______ ______________ ____________ _____ _______ A!Il a Stronger Forces Forged in Pacific Truman Tells Congress Japanese Have Only Surrender As Alternative WASHINGTON, June 1-America is forging in the Pacific right now an air-ground team even stronger than the one that ruin...…
… Osaka Fires Under Control-Tokyo 'Super-Dum Pacific Safe By The Associated Press SAIPAN (Delayed)-The "Super-t Dumbo" has joined the ceaseless campaign to make the long over-- water road to Japan safer for B-29t Superfortress fliers. And it is helpingI to cut down losses. In Navy parlance, a "Dumbo" is any air-sea rescue plane. A Super- Dumbo is the name given a B-29 which accompanies a strike missione in the role of shepherd, observer, and r...…
…THE MIChIG AN DANt Nine Guns for Second Straight Title Linksmen Engage Broncos Today Michigan F In (iruciaIDE S eventh, I ighth Con Wol Bring S-asoi' Team Shoots Closing Match Squad Hopes To Card Sixth Straight Victory By RUTH ELCONIN Teeing-off against Western Mich- igan today at the University golf course in the final match of the seas- on, the Wolverine linksmen will be shooting for their sixth straight win. Coach Bill Barclay has selec...…
…- THE MICHIGAN DAILY WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Business Staff Dick Strickland . . Busines Manager Martha Schmitt .Associate Business Mgr. Kay McFee . Associate Business Mgr. Telephone 23-24-1 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re-publcation of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in this newspaper. All rights of re- publication of all other matters herein also reser...…
…sATUAY, YUE 2, TE1945 MCHIGANDAILY THE MICHIGAN, DAILY_ PAGE I Horse Show -Will BeHeld By 'U Riders Crop and Saddle To Present Annual Riding Event Today; New Prize To Be Awarded Members of WAA's Crop and Sad- dle Club will present their annual horse show from 9:30 a. m. EWT to noon today at Golfside Riding Stables when various riding events, contests and awarding of ribbons will be held. The general public has been invit- ed to attend the...…
…TTVTRI-MC_1IG2AN DAILY Rea 0o 11 I I S re se 0 in I Os"i *.p, uas I 0 PRE-CLINICAL PERIOD. Early in her training, the Cadet Nurse works on the wards, giving "elementary nursing care to patients, developing skills in simple .nursing procedures and learning to adjust herself to a busy hospital routine. OBSTETRICS. In Obstetrics, the Cadet Nurse helps to care for mtothiers and their brand-new babies. Students give, under supervisi...…
…SAW JAPANESE-OCCUPIED MANILA: t Indomitable C By DORIS WEST This is a story of indomitable courage-the kind of daring responsible for winning wars. It is the story, of Lt. Col Emigdio Cruz, Filipino Army officer, who, while in this country, was assigned by the late Manuel Quezon, President of the Philippines, to return to Man- )la to get vital information about Japanese occupation. Lt. Col. Cruz, now in Ann Arbor observing thoracic surgery u...…
…THE WIICHIAN DAILY U.S. is Preparing List of V 9 e Accused War Criminais Lord Wright Demands Speedy Prosecution, Punishment; War Crimes Commission Plans Central Advisory Bureau Decrease in Advanced Study OI IHIanities Called Serious By MARJORIE MILLS Decreased advanced study of the humanities and the social sciences is distinctly more serious than the de- crease in doctorates being awarded in the applied sciences, Dean C. S. I Yoakum of the...…
…1 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 11W M1UHIC~AN ii ~iiV 1 .L L3 Nine TO Face Purdue l 9 'Twin Bill , Jahn9 the #?Iuh44 By HANK MANTHO Daily Sports Editor DURING THE WARTIME emergency, the names of many youngsters playing big league ball have been mentioned frequently, and the two outstanding stars thus far this year are Hank Ruszkowski of the Cleveland Indians and Cass Michaels of the Chicago White Sox, both of whom are only 19 years ol...…
…lTE MICHIGAN DAILY Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Occupation Poses Problem I T , --- ==- :a Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Bay Dixon . Paul Sislin Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Arin Schutz Dick Strickland Martha Schmitt Kay McFee Editorial Staff . . . . Managing Editor . . . . Edito...…
…TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY 'Duke Ellingt n's cest To ,Slute Seniors To Crop and Saddle To Hold Show At Golfside Stables Tomorrow I The annual Crop and Saddle horse - show will be held from 9:30 a.m. to noon EWT tomorrow at the Golfside Riding Stables, according to Nancy Gillette, president of Crop and Sad- * die. The show will be open to the gen- eral public and will have no admis- sion fee. This year the several classes will be open only to th...…
…THE MICHIGAN Al DAILY ------- --- -- - ------- , ,. . 1* / i I a I *The1 Scvc'dhll K"' f ot';z pis otn all out "call /o victory. * * * No Amenc;rzcanz carhIfJale . No American can afford not to answer this vital call. Victory comes high. Every day iti is delayed costs its dearly in, American blood and lives. Last year there wre two I r B ond Drives by this tm.TIhe Sevcenth is doubly big because it's two drives in oe. il * w...…
…!I i ' it 431W ~ati4 Weather Cloudy VOL. LIV No. 162 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS I B-29's Lead ssault on Jap Cities' Targets Not Disclosed in Dispatches Rep. Starnes Reports 'Great Destruction 'in Tokyo; Moji Bombed By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 15-Amer- ica's new Super Fortresses bombed Japan's homeland today and the Tokyo radio, acknowledging attacks said industrial areas of Moji and Shi...…
…R -- - - - - - -,..---~ .- 0o THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 Students To Be. Given Awards - In Mathematics' John R. Stock, '46E, and Lynn G. Albers, Grad., will receive the first awards from the Edwin Wilkinson Miller Fund for students in the mathematics department, it was an- nounced yesterday. Given to recognize outstanding scholarship, the award consists of an advanced mathematical work, selec- ted to suit the tastes of the ...…
…FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 TUT 1V leHIrf_' -A V TI A TT V sAno nPulm" A. T~x AI MIV A I T A l f I. A x~ r-AUJS TIMEE Ann Arbor High School Grants 280 Diplomas Some 280 Ann Arbor High School graduates received diplomas at com- mnencement exercises at Hill Audi- torium at 8 p.m. yesterday. Rev. C. H. Loucks, pastor of the First Baptist Church, conducted the invocation. Hon. George A. Malcolm, an Ann Arbor High School graduate of 100, delivered ...…
…wilp. 4 ''1" - ---- - PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAIIY FRIAY. UNE 16. 1944 F e AOdigan DBaily Fifty-Fourth Year DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ..___ ._._. , . _ (Continued from Page .3) Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Jane Farrant . Claire Sherman Stan Wallace . Evelyn Phillips Harvey Frank . Bud Low . . Jo Ann Peterson Mary ...…
…FRIDAY, JUNE 16,'1944 ZHF .U.. n. ±Y. A N TN .P.~ LI NA 1-TT1 gV 1 i ' lilu iM 1 \ jl .A N 1 . Tj PAGE FIVE Three Netters Will Play in Intercollegiates Nine Winds Up Season with Two Single Contests Against Broncos HERE TODAY . ..By HARVEY FRANK Sports Editor I 'Michigan's baseball team"will wind up the 1944 season today and tomor- row when they play single games with the Western Michigan nine at Kalamazoo. The Wolverines have already m...…
… "HE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944 won Final Senior Dance TO Be Held Next Friday in Union Plans for Summer Announced By Bomber Scholarship Group ) Ticket Sale Ends Today for All Members of the Class of 1944; General Sale Will Begin at 6 p.m. Tenative plans for the summer drive of the Bomber Scholarship Committee are being formulated, and plans for establishing scholarships within the next year for medically discharged servic...…
…FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAYIN . A nE'mnna THE MTC.HWAN flATlY S '%N ~jn * fl~ A u pc+ I Panhellenic Announces Rules For Summer and Fall Rushing Announcement has been made of the summer rushing rulesnand plans for next years rushing season by Joyce Livermore, '45, rushing secre- tary of Panhellenic. Next year's rushing season will not take place until second semester. This applies to freshmen, transfers, and upperclasswomen. T...…
… THE MIClIGXN D1AILY WAR NEWS iAGE FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 U .lw r ROCKY MOUNTAINS: Camp Davis Staff To Conduct Field Conference on Geology A geology field conference will be conducted by the staff of Camp Da- vis, University Field Station in the Rocky Mountains, Saturday and Sunday, August 12 and 13 on the geology of the Camp Davis region. This conference is planned espe- cially for petroleum geologists work- ing in Montana, Wyoming, Color...…
…II'I' Y it 43t1 4 il Weather Fair and Warmer VOL. LIV No. 161 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS ZIS I TE SIFY (OU TE ROFFE SI E" Y SHELLS RIA s, KURILES < ? Warships Pierce Nippon Defenses Matsuwag 500 Miles From Japan, Is Hit By The Associated Press U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD- QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, June 14-- Big guns of American naval task forces simultaneously shelled the southern Marianas Is...…
… PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944 Fifty-Fourth Year V s,,. -n 'F L ' T a k ±c - 3 . - e.-y.-. _ ..,... MSr :,tiy- r, .zr,°" c= ..rr c 'a y ..c . ..,; ' k F -! ~- t " -ter -Vc. V _ of .c y fir. ,a+vT7' _ fi ?zr . :. v. , .* a 4 y , ,' DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Jane Farrant , ...…
…THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TIER TtEVIC tC LN L'11LY1 ,sP~~ saf~ T Rs Coach Fisher Announces 16 Letter Winners in Baseball HEAP SICK [NJUN: Tigers Scalp Indians To Hold Third Position in Junior Loop Championship Nine Concentrates on Final Games of Present Season over Week-End Two Others Win Minor Awards in Record Total Five Pitchers, One Catcher, Six Infielders, Four Outfielders, Honored by Michigan Tutor By...…
… P,&GE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944 PaGE FOU1~ THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944 Boys' Workshop To Be Provided, ByT' Camp A workshop program relating to the problems of young boys will be provided at the University Fresh Air Camp in conjunction with the School of Education beginning June 26. The workship is offered in a boys' camp setting to give educators social workers, visiting teachers, group leaders, research workers, and ot...…
