THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938 _-_ _ _ a. Sigma Phi Epsilon Holds Meeting Here Michigan Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will act as host to over 35 representatives from chapters in the ninth district of the fraternity at its fifth annual regional conference to be held April 1 through 3. Under the supervision of Lewis A. Mason of Richmond, Va., traveling secretary of the national fraternity, the district meeting will be composed ofj a. two-day business session. In- tended to acquaint officers with the functions of the fraternity and pro- vide discussions on rushing, pledging, qualifications for membership and other matters of importance to a fra- ternity,, the meeting will include a formal model initiation to be held at the chapter house on Sunday morn- ing. Concert Bid Plays Monda y.,} Cecil Leeson To Be Guest Soloist At Annual Concert The University of Michigan ConcertE Band will present its annual spring1 concert at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Hill1 Auditorium. The band,vunder the faculty man- agement of H. G. Watkins, assistant secretary of the University, is directed' by Prof. William D. Revelli, of the School of Music.c Monday's concert will offer as solo-i ist Cecil Leeson, saxophone recitalist, known for his new type of work on that instrument. Professor Revelli has arranged a special program with a wide varia- tion' in tempo. The full program is as follows: "The Wanderer's Call Overture," by Guentzal; "Viestas," by Gillette, "Perpetuum Mobile," by J. Strauss;: "In the Silence of the Night," by Rachmaninoff; "Jota," by de Falla; "The Little Shepherd," by Debussy and "Hora Staccato," by Dinieu Hei- fetz. "The Hut of Baba-Jaga," and "The Czech Plea Is Denied Students Broadcast Youth Discussion Four Univcisicy students will dis- cuss youth movements in various countries over WJR from .3 to 3:30 p.m. today. The students who will conduct the round-table discussion are Anwar R. Hasani, Grad., from Iraq, Anand M. Kelkar from India, Shao-Wei Li, Grad., from China and Howard M. Holland, '38, from the United States. Baseball Coach Ray Fisher will be interviewed from 6:30 to 6:45 p.m. today over WMBC by Clayt Hepler, '38. Ask Action On I Press Contract University Asks Regents To Give Indication A spokesman for the foreign of- fice i n Berlin described as "hardly satisfactory" the radio appeal for a friendly accord with Germany made by Premier Milan Hodza (above), of Czechoslovakia. Hodza said Czecho- slovakia was "ready to do her Foreigners Fight L i b e r t Wars Volunteers In Spanish War Are Latest Example (Continued from Page 1) of World War fame, one of the first airplane fighting ilnits, was manned by American volunteer pilots in the service of France. The French For- eign Legion, doubtless the most glam- orous of all volunteer military organ- izations in the popular estimation, likewise attracted a large number of Americans on the outbreak of the World War. Among these was the poet Alan Seeger, who composed the immortal "I Have a Rendezvous With Death," on the field of battle only a short time before being killed in action." Many European volunteer units have gained renown in the wars of other nations. The British Legion, commanded by Sir de Lacy Evans, took Dart in the Carlist Wars of Spain during the middle of the nineteenth century. Garibaldi, greatest of Ital- ian patriots, organized a legion of his old comrades to fight on the side of France against the German armies of Bismarck and Moltke in 1870. This gesture, inspired by gratitude for the French intervention on Italy's be- half in the Italian War of Indepen- dence against Austria in 1859, was repeated in 1914 by a corps of Italian volunteers which included descen- dants of Garibaldi. The Italian anti- fascist unit fighting for Loyalist Spain today calls itself the Garibaldi Battalion. One of the most famous contin- gents of volunteer soldiers in Amer- icnhistory was the French Missis- fitte, who handled Andrew Jackson's artillery in the Battle of New Or- leans and gained wholesale pardon from President Madison for their heroism. - State Street 61 Z J at Liberty - U lho to llauke the moist of your face --- Prof. Sharfman To Speak speaker at the regular weekly Friday Sevening Services at 8 p.m. today at At Hillel Services Tonight he Hillel Foundation. Mrs. Sharf- Prof. L L. Sharfman of the eco- man will be in charge of the social nomics department will be guest that will follow. ARROW SHIRTS and UNDERWEAR ARROW featured at share." (Continued from Page 1) at the NLRB hearing set for 10 a.m. Great Gate at Kiev." by Moussorgsky, yesterday, was served with the first The Universal Judgment,"' by De restraining order soon after he ar- Nardis, "Simonetta," by Curzon. rived in Ann Arbor from Washington "Rondino," by Kreisler-.Leeson; by train yesterday. He returned to, "Bouree," by Handel; "Pavane," by Washington by train a few hours af- Ravel; "L'abeille, by Schubert-Lee- ter his arrival here. Lindsay conduct- son; "Rhapsody in Rhumba," by ed the hearing in the Ford case last Bennett and "Coronation Scene from fall. Boris Godunof," by Moussorgsky. It was learned yesterday that the YCL TO MEET TONIGHT The Young Communist League will meet at 8 p.m. today in Unity Hall. Imperialism will be the subject for discussion. A social wili follow the meeting. bill of complaint filed to block the NLRB hearing and to stop the ITU from "interfering" with the business of the Press alleged that the Ann Arbor Press is an intrastate business and not subject to the jurisdiction of the Board. WALTON 2e BOYD 25e DOWNS 25e Just out, this sleek new detachable white starched collar. Rounded points, slightly spread for tie knot. If your face is long shaped or square, we recommend fh: new, WALTON. If you have a round full face, wear the BOYD with medium long graceful -points. Handsomely shaped and curved to fit your neck with comfort. This best seller has sharp square points of medium length and en- hances all who wear it. Wear Arrow starched collars. They're smart for special occasions. 0 ClassifledDirectory I LAST DAY STELLA ARDLER "Love On Toast" STARTS SATURDAY! FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1929 Packard sedan. Good rubber, good condition throughout. Priced for quick sale. Phone 2-2200 between 5 and 7. WASHED SAND and Gravel. Drive-, way Gravel. Killins Gravel Co. Phone 7112. 7x LAUNDRY LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. NOTICES LADIES tailoring and dress-making; formals, suits, coat relining, all al- ArilFool When your portrait is taken with Fillerc'd Light It isn't too late for your3 EASTER PORTRAIT "FILTERED LIGHT" Sused exclusively by PHOTOGRAPHER terations. Expert service, reasonable rates, work guaranteed. 320 E. Lib-, erty. Call evenings. 2-2020. 8x MEN and women are offered the highest cash prices fortheir dis- carded clothing. See Claude Brown, 512 S. Main. Phone 2-2736. 388 TYPING: Experienced. Reasonable rates. L. M. Heywood, 803 E. King- sley St. Phone 8344. lox VIOLA STEIN, 706 Oakland. Phone 6327. Experienced typist. Reason- able rates. 232 TYPING, neatly and accurately done. Mrs. Howard, 613 Hill St. Phone 5244. 3x CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any old and new suits, overcoats, at $3, $8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit- ers, old gold and nWipal instru- ments. Ready cash waiting for you. Phone Sam. 6304. LOST AND FOUND Dance to the Music I ofIi ,e it RED RITZ and His Swin Band WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 15c and 25c to 9 P.M. 25c and 40c thereafter _.__- - -- -- -------_-.a I ARROW TSLL ARi ARROW PRODUCTS are sold in |t I %' tq 1, Romance, Rhythm and seven Swell Songs Extra "MOTOR MANIACS" TERRYTOON CARTOON LOST: At Frosh Frolic. Gold link purse. Compact valuable to loser. Please contact 445 Mosher. 2-4561. 480 LOST: Log Log duplex slide rule Tuesday. Finder please call 9622- Bill. Reward. 486 LOST: Gold locket between Mosher and University Hall. Tuesday, March 22 . Call Stout, 2-3561. Re- ward. 483 LOST: Black leather zipper binder and Ec. 51 notepad near Ec. build- ing Tuesday March 29. Finder please call 2-1565. Reward. 485 LOST: Brown silk belt. In vicinity of E. and S. University and Wash- tenaw. Call 8154. Impossible to match. 479 LOST, Chi Omega pin with Rho Gamma guard with name June Ransom. Reward. Call Gulde. 7217. 487 WANTED WANTED: Passengers to Louisiana for spring vacation. Call Dr. Bour- land 3259 at noon. Will share ex- penses. 476 WANTED: Candid camera. Prefer- ably half vest-pocket ,size. Will pay cash. Call Robert Worms. 7236 at 6 p.m. 481 DRIVING toSt. Louis on ,April 8. Re- turning April 14. Can take two pas- sengers. For particulars call R. S. Rose. 7595. 488 DESIRE a man to act as driving com- panion to California. 1937 Chev- rolet coupe-leaving .'mediately. Call 7659. 489 FOR RENT FOR RENT: Rooms-permanent, Spring Vacation or wcek-end rent- al. Phone 8544. 422 E. Washington. 484 I 332 S. State Dial 5031 NEWS of the DAY H e great jib boom, the bucket still hangs on the Tor! TONIGHT at 8:30 Play Production presents Maxwell Anderson's famous poetic conedy "HIGH .TOR" A few seats still available at the Box Office PHONE 6300 LydiaMENDELSSOHN Theatre I ,I UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION presents NOTED NEWS COMMENTATOR AND JOURNALIST