PAGE SIX

TRE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 1937


WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1~,, 1937

Program Given
For Singig Of
German Songs
German Department Will
Hold Christmas Sing
At Union Tomorrow

DAILY OFFICIAL BUL
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all membe
Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the E
until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.

Slene ynski Critics admire her unerring sense of
Sleuezynski 12-Year-Old Piano m o"n"k:""*
12-Ye r-o ld Pianorhyt(hm and poegtry on the keys.
ILETIN GA the age of twvo she refused to
Genms ppr Here Jan. 10 eat without a piano, slept badly and
rs of the University. lost weight until the pater saved
President ____enough to buy an upright. Seven
weeks after the purchase Ruth was
By ROBERT I. EITZHENRY jawed, dimpled phenomenon is al- plakn ach pTrohart nv-
Ruth Slenczynski, 12-year-old gen- i ready quite a woman of the world. playing Bach's "Two-Part Inven
be an important ineeting at 4:30 p.m. ius of the piano, presents the sixth tions."
With annahe worseCthanRa motretheChoral Union Concert here at 8:15 Marching across the platform like
today in the Glee Club Room of the an. 10, in Hill Auditorium Dame football player's she has blazed a soldier her mien is one of uncom-
Union, to discuss plans for Christmas Resident of this universe scarcely a path of victory across two con- mon poise and charm.
caroling. All members are requested more than a decade this square- tinents.
to attend. Put through her paces at the age
German and others interested are in-
of three by her violinist father she A"I

(Continued from Page 4)

Chemical Society. It is open to the!i
public.;

Announcement of the program ofl
the "German Christmas Sing" whichl
will be held at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow'
in Room 316 at the Union was made
yesterday by Prof. J. A. C. Hildner
of the German department.
Divided into four sections, the pro-
gram will include folk songs, modern
songs, drinking songs and Christmas
carols.
Folk songs to be sung are "Der
Lindenbaum," "Treue Liebe," "In
einem Kuhlen grunde," "Muss'
i'denn," "Du, du liegst mir im Her-
zen," "Schon ist die jugend," "Ich
weiss nicht was soll es bedeuten,"
"Sah ein Knab," "Der gute Kamerad."
Modern songs will be "Du kannst
nicht treu sein," "Ein Tag ohne Dich,"
"Livei Herzen," "Wien, Wien," "Es
muss was Wunderbares sein," "Gruss
mir die sussen" and "Du schwarzer
Zigeuner."
The three drinking songs on the
program are "Immer noch em Trop-
chen," "Heili, heilo," and "Trink,
trink." Christmas songs will be "0
'Tannenbaum," "0 du frohliche," "Ihr
Kinderlein Kommt," "Herbei 0 ihr
glaubigen," "Von Himmel hoch,"
"Stille Nacht," and "Guten Abend."
The public as well as 'German stu-
dents is invited, Professor Hildner
said.

ation" will be presented under the
auspices of the University Musicalx
Society with Thelma Lewis, soprano;I
Arthur Hackett, tenor; Hardin Van
Deursen, baritone; Robert Campbell,
organist; the University Symphony
Orchestra; Earl V. Moore, Conductor;
Wednesday, December 15, at 8:30
o'clock in Hill Auditorium. This per-
formance is given instead of the cus-1
tomary Christmas "Messiah" concert.j
Admission is free, except that the
public is requested to be seated on
time; and for obvious reasons, to
rifrain from bringing small children.
The doors will be opened at 7:45.
Exhibitions.
Ann Arbor Art Association presents
a double exhibition: Prints - from
Durer to Derain; and a Survey of the
Michigan Federal Arts Project-
Drawings, Photographs and Sculp-
ture; in the small galleries of Alumni
Memorial Hall, Dec. 3 through 15;
daily, including Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m.

Events Today
University Broadcast 3-3:30 p.m.'
Class in Stage and Radio Diction.'

Prof. G. E. Densmore. Srhinx will meet at noon today in vited to meet at 4:15 in Room 316, made her frst public appearance at
thega nin Union. Phil Woodward willMihgnUo.
h U n. h W d dlfour, amazed Berlin at six and at
Research Club meets this evening speak on "Managing a Burmese Junior A.A.U.W. Interior Decora- eight. Gotham opened its blase eyes'
at 8 p.m., in Room 2528 East Medical Checkers Team." tion Group, Thursday, Dec. 16, 7:30 to a superlative performance.
Building. Program: I. Professor Phi Sigma Society: There will be p.m., Michigan League. Considered a curiosity at first she
N.R.F. Maier: The effects of cortical no meeting today. The next meeting Mr. Alden B. Dow, Midland archi- has now won a place in the music
injury on the behavior of rats in com- will be held Jan. 5, 1938. tect, will show motion pictures of hall of fame for her ability alone.
plex test situations. II. French and '. his own modern homes. Open to in- rs.
Provencal treatises on arithmetic be- Hiawatha Club: Short business terested visitors, it's annual caroling party Thursday
evening at 8:15 p.m. The group will
fore 1500. (a) Professor L. C. Kar- meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the Alpha Lambda Fraternity: All meet at Trinity LutheranChurch
pinski: Their place in the history of } Union. members of the Alpha Lambda fra- and will leave promptly at 8:15. Re-
mathematics; (b) Professor E. L. yternity are hereby reminded to be freshments will be served at the
Publicity Committee: A meeting at, present at their last gathering of the church following the caroling,
Adams; The development of French j the League at 5 p.m. today in year 1937, at 8:00 p.m., Friday, Dec. __nh__g
arithmetical terminology, the undergraduate offices of the 117 at 1346 Geddes. Recent war pic- Scimitar: There will be a Scimitar
League. All members must be pres- tures from China will be shown. meeting Thursday evening, Dec. 16, at
An Assembly of the students of the ':15 at the Union. Please note thc
School of Dentistry will be held at ent. Lutheran Student Club will have hange in time.
4:15 today, in the Dental School ILuthran_ SudentClub_ ill_ hvechnge - time
Amphitheatre. The address will be Coming Evens II!
given by Dr. James K. Pollock on the IPROFESSIONALPHOTOFINIR T

Ili

Lhrustmas
Holiday
Extra Equipment will be added
to Triin 52 Friday, Dec. 17th
ANN ARBOR to TOLEDO
(Lv. Ann Arbor - 3:02 p.m.)
and
SPECIAL TRAIN
will be operated Sunday,
Janonary 2, 1938
TOLEDO to ANN ARBOR
(Lv. Toledo - 7:00 p.m.)
to accommodate
University of Michigan students
Christmas Vacation
THE ANN ARBOR
RAILROAD CO.

11

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1 ell"iat'l- - T . I

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__" uJe.3i r-olitical Situaton in Eu- .
rope," German Christmas Sing: On Thurs-
Lectures day, Dec. 16 the singing group of the
Chemistry Lecture. Dr. I. M. Kolt- Union Coffee Hour: All men stu- Deutscher Verein is sponsoring a
hoff, of the University of Minnesota, dents are cordially invited to attend Christmas Sing under the direction of
will lecture on the subject "Aging the regular Union Coffee Hour in the Prof. J.A.C. Hildner. All students of
of Crystalline Precipitates" at 4:15 small ballroom of the Union today.
p.m. on Thursday, December 16, in Mr. E. O. O'Roke's and Mr. W. F.
Room 303 of the Chemistry Building. Striedieck's freshmen orientation
The lecture is under the au spi.es f groups number 32 and 33 are to be _

ISHING. Film developed, 8 prints,
1- 8x10 enlargenent, 25c. Reprints
2c each. Send coin only. Snapshot
Service, Box 270, Ashland, Ohio.

DRIV-UR-SELF SYSTEM
. .. . .Licensee...
Special Rates for L7ng Distances
a nPhone 3714 t
p 510 Washington Street

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the University and the American special guests.

L

Ne i

w York's P.R.
By A Politiea
(Cont nued from Page 4)

t

last day of November-just four weeks
after the ballots had been cast. In a
council of 26-comprising 25 men and
one woman--the Democrats com-
manded 14 votes, the American La-
bor party five, the Fusion group three,
and the Republicans three. One In-
dependent was elected from Queens, a
former Democratic alderman who
was denied the endorsement of the
Sheridan Democratic organization in
Queens borough but ran successfully
as an Independent, a good example of
the way in which a popular man may
be elected despite the opposition of
the machine in his own district. Of
the three Fusion members, Charles
Belous associated himself with the
American Labor party a few days af-
ter the election, raising the Coun-
cil representation of that group to six
and assuring its leader, B Charney
Vladeck, of the leadership of the anti-
Tammany, pro-LaGuardia bloc on the
City Council. .
The results of the first New York
attempt a~t P.R. exceeded, of, course,
even the wildest dreams of the anti-
Tammany forces under the old single-
member district Board of Aldermen,
but there was a slight over-represen-
tttiozi of the Tammany vote. Thus,
though Jeremiah Mahoney, the Tam-
many candidate for Mayor, was beat-
en by a substantial majority by La-
Guardia's bid for re-election, the or-
ganization Democrats will be able to
organize the City Council at its first
meeting in January of next year.
Among the LaGuardia forces them-
selves there was some disparity of
representation, for the Republicans,
who contributed half of the votes for
LaGuardia's re-election, got only
three Council members, the other 11
anti-Tammany councilmen being of
the Fusion. and American Labor par-
ties. In the workings of P.R., the
reformers suffered, for they put up
a host of candidates and these, com-
bined with the Tammany Democrats,
independents, Socialists, Communists,
American Laborites, and other mis-
cellaneous brands tended to confuse
the voters, save the organization co-
horts, and there was considerable
cross voting, as an examination of the
transfer of the votes of defeated can-
didates shows. The Democratic voters
were trained to concentrate on a few
endorsees, without having to wade
through the mass of names with
which Tammanyites were forced to
cope. The superfluity of candidates
will undoubtedly take care of itself
for the 1939 election, for many per-
sons merely ran in the false hope of
finding a way to "beat" P.R. These
will drop out, and the reform forces
will undoubtedly concentrate their
voters behind a few men instead of
a long list of names, so that the total
of 230 will dwindle down to a consid-
erably smaller figure two years hence.
In Toledo, over 50 candidates sought
election in the first P.R. election (that
of 1935), a total which was reduced
to 19 in 1937.
One other difficulty of representa-
tion, that of small groups who have

Chemical and Metallurgical En-
gineering Seminar. Mr. C. L. Raynor
will be the speaker at the Seminar for
Jl Graduate students in Chemical and
1 Science Student Metallurgical Engineering today at
4:00'p.m. in Room 3201 E. Eng. Bldg.
His subje't will be "Diffusion in Solid
175,000 supporters in the whole city Metals."
but are unable to get them all to- B
gether in one borougn, is well repre- 3o m nar.mBldg.tPaeab
sented in the case of the Communist 4:30, Room 1139, N.S. Bldg. Paper by
candidates. Four Communists, one W. R. Taylor "Notes on Scandinavian
in each borough except Richmond, Botanical Institutions.
polled well over the necessary 75,000,
but since there is no machinery for Seminar in Physical Chemistry will
transeferring votes from one borough meet in Room 122 Chemistry Building
'to another, they have no Council this afternoon at 4:15 p.m.
member, though Peter Cacchione G. H. Kissin will speak on "Light
Communist candidate in Brooklyn absorption in dilute solutions of
came within a few hundred votes of strong electrolytes."
being elected and may be within the
elected group in 1939. Luncheon for Graduate Students
Of course, even despite these few today at 12 o'clock in the Russian Tea
defects, the adequacy of representa- Room of the Michigan League. Cafe-
tion as compared with the old Board teria service. Bring tray across hall.
of Aldermen is such as to make the Dr. William Haber, Professor of Ec-
latter seem fantastic. So gerryman- onomics in the Institute of Public
dered was the city, and so under- and Social Administration and in the
represented were certain districts Department of Economics will speak
within it that 62 of the 65 members of informally, the subject to be an-
the Board of Aldermen elected in nounced.
1935 were Democrats, only three Re-
publicans succeeded in getting elect- Sociedad Hispanica-La Sociedad
ed. For many years the Board had Hispanica will meet tonight at 7:00
64 Democrats and a permanent mi- p.m. in the Union. Members will
nority of one-Joseph Clark Bald- please note that the meeting begins
win, one Republican to represent at 7:00 p.m. one half hour sooner
hundreds of thousands of Republi- than previously announced, so that
cans in New York, to say nothing of 'those who wish to do so, may attend
the thousands of Socialists, Commu- the concert in Hill Auditorium at
nists, and other minorities virtually 8:15 p.m.
disfranchised and denied a voice in
city government because of the anti- Faculty Women's Club Formal
quated election machinery in use be- Dance, in the Michigan League Ball-
fore the advent of P.R. room, tonight, 9 to 12 o'clock. Bridge
Had P.R. been defeated in the 1936 in the Grand Rapids Room.
referendum P.R.-Charter election,
members of the City Council would Freshmen Glee Club: There will
have been elected from the State -- --- ~
Senatorial districts within the city,
with three elected at large fromE
Queens, Brooklyn, and the Bronx to UKE UNIVERSITY
slightly balance the under-represen-, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
tation of those areas. Had this sys-
tem of election been used, it is esti- DURHAM, N. C.
mated that the City Council would Pour terms of eleven weeks are given
have been composed of thirty Demo- each year. These may be taken con-
crats, one Republican, and one Labor- secutively (graduation in 3% years)
ite. Mayor LaGuardia, elected in an or three terms may be taken each year.
ite.Mayr Lauaria, leced i an (graduation in 4 years). The entrance
overwhelming repudiation of Tam- requirements are intelligence, charac-
many, swept in by a 450,000 plurality, ter and at least two years of college
work, including the subjects specified
faced in the city's legislative body I for Grade A Medical Schools. Cata-
with a 30 to two vote against his logues and application forms may be
measures, obtained from the Dean.
--_.

1111

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14 GoldenRule ForCve Chrims Shoppers:
Gave Untom fiers As You Wo11
Have'T e 1i~e Uto Yu,-

GIFTS

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Unusually Fine Wearables
For His Christmas Gift !

Brocaded Silk Robes. .$13.50 to $25.00
Smart Colored Shirts ...$2.00 to $3.50
Wool Pullover Sweaters .. $3.50 to $5.90
Imported Wool Mufflers. $1.50 to $5.00
White Broadcloth Shirts .'. $2.00 to $3.00
Fitted Cases...........$5.00 to $10.00
Wool Hosiery .........55c to $3.00

Suede Zipper Jackets

$7.50 to $17.50

,'""8 c

i

In'- _ l I

TOhe
STUDENT COOPERATIVE, INC.
209 South State Street
will continue to serve meals


.Pure Silk Pajamas. $7.50 to $10
Belt and Buckles $2.00 to $3.00
Jewelry Dress Sets $2.00 to 7.50
Pigskin Gloves. . $2.50 to 5.00

Linen Hankies
Cal f Slippers .

35c to $1.00
$3.75 to $5.50

:. ' f
} : .tiG
' 1('L

A

during

Christmas,

vacation.

Open to the Public

sa
11 "R ,.

FROM

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