THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, M THxIHGNDIL HRDY Guggenheim Award Is Won By Fredenthal Detroit Artists' Paintings On Exhibition Here;, To Be Criticized Sunday For the second time in two years, David Fredenthal, whose works are now on exhibition in Alumni Mem- orial Hall, has been named winner of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship, it was an- nounced last Sunday. The fund will permit him to spend a year of re- search and study in his favorite field, experimentation in tempera and oil murals. The 25-year-old Detroit artist has had to undergo all the traditional struggles of an artist. He studied art at Southeastern and Cass Tech- nical High School. When his parents urged him to abandon art in favor of a steady job, he left home and found work in a print shop at $4 a week. While he was still a student he was awarded a scholarship at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. His work in Detroit factories, abroad lake steamers and in CCC camps provided him with many of the subjects for his paintings. Four years ago a $500 fellowship in the Museum of Modern Arts enabled him to study in France and Italy. Although eight years ago an exhi- bition of his work was refused him by New York art patrons who feared premature success might hamper la- ter accomplishments, critics through- out the country have since hailed his work'as that of a genius. Among his better known works are the murals in the Detroit Naval Armory and a mural which he recently completed for the New York World's Fair. Prof. Jean Paul Slusser, of the Col-t lege of Architecture, will discuss Fredenthal's work in a gallery talk at{ 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Alumni Mem- orial Hall. The talk will be open to the public.t sTUDENT SENATE CANDIDATES BUCK, Charles...................................... Socialist GOODMAN, Abraham James ............ Independent Liberal FRANKEL, James ...... . ........... . ...........Human Rightisv ULMER, Robert..............................Human Rightist MUEHL, E. William .... . ......................... Neutrality Prog HUSTON, John A. ................................ Neutrality Prog SAHLIN, Clarence...............................Conservative HAHN, Maurice................... ....................... ROBERTSON, Paul C .............................Independent ROSENFELD, Norman.................................Liberal SOJKA, Casmir...... KAPHAN, Norma ......... . ....... ..........University Coalition KELSEY, Harry M......................... University Coalition RHEA, Ellen F. . .............................. University Coalition K EH OE, Jam es W . ........ ..................................... PETERS, Arthur.Young Communist League HOURIGAN, Francis .................... Independent Progressive BEASLEY, William R . ....................... Liberal Conservative DOBER, Bud ............................ American Student JOHNSON, Frank ........................ American Student OSTERWEIL, Harold .................... American Student ZUBON, Jack ............................ American Student CUMMINS, Mary ........................ American Student LICHTENSTEIN, Morris .................. American Student REICHARD, Hugo ........................ American Student GIES, Joseph ............................ American Student Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Three Alumni Are Honored Aeronautical Designer And Budget Director Selected Choices of the "Michigan Alumnus" this week for "Who's Who in the Alumni University" are Harold D. Smith, '25, Robert J. Woods,' '28E, and Oreon E. Scott, '94L. Smith, newly appointed director of the United States Bureau of the Budget, is a Republican, and in spite of his youth, has had many years experience in public service. He was director of the budget in Michigan before accepting his new post. Woods has given the United States the most striking developm'ent in fighting planes, the "Airacuda," ac- cording to Maj.-Gen. H. H. Arnold in a recent statement. After much pain- staking work, Woods, now chief en- gineer of the Bell Aircraft Companyl of Buffalo, perfected a durable,{ speedy, twin-engined monoplane, nowI called "tiger of the sky." Scott has been elected president for the tenth consecutive year of the Board of Church Extension of the Disciples of Christ. He is a past presi- dent of the University' of Michigan Club of St. Louis. While on campus he published the first Student Direc- tory, probably the first undergraduate directory of any university. Thomas Lyles To Present Organ Recital Tomorrow Thomas Minter Lyles, of Spartan- burg,'S.C., will' present an organ re- cital at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium. Lyles, a pupil of' Prof. Palmer Christian, is presenting the recital in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Master of Music degree. Lyles' program wi 11include: Eighteenth Psalm by Marcello; Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, Adagio from the Toccata and Fugue in C minor and the Fantasia and Fugue in G minor by Bach; Chorale in A minor by Franck; Variations on an An- cient Christmas Carol by Dethi r;p Scherzo from the First Symphony by Maquaire; Toccata (Tu es Petra' by Mulet. Young Communist The Young Communist League stands for the support and extension of democracy for the broadcast sec- tions of the people-students, work- ers, intellectuals as well as all minor - ity groups. We believe that the problems which face young people today-unprece- dented unemployment, war, class and racial oppression-will be complete- ly solved only after a full program of democracy for the broadest sec- cepted by the peoples of the world. We know that our full program can be advanced, not by "radical" phrase-I mongering, but only by protecting andI extending democracy. For this reason we favor the main- tenance and extension of New Deal measures providing security against the threat of reaction and fascist ag- gression. We support the cooperative' movement for obtaining better stu- dent living conditions and lower cost housing, books, and eating facili- ties. We support the American Stu- dent Union, the Student Senate, and other broad, democratic organizations serving the educational, economic, and social needs of students. Arthur Peters develops, as is true of any representa- tive body, but it should be controlledf in order to prevent too-wide diver-I gence of opinion .nd thus hinder ef- fective action. Compromise should be the norm. Paul C. Robertson, '40 E University Coalition j We have watched the activities of the Student Senate since its inaugura- tion a year ago. We believe that the discussion on the Senate floor has indicated a growing interest in University affairs and less emphasis on national and foreign affairs as the Senators have become more experienced. We see in this a healthy trend to- ward the time when Senators will de- vote the greater part of their efforts to campus affairs and very little to sending cablegrams to Hitler. We will strive, if elected, to do all we can to maintain this trend. We favor a liberal stand on all Uni- versity matters. Norma Kaphan I Harry M. Kelsey Ellen Rhea Candidates In The Student Senate Elections Tomorrow Ghie Platforms demnation of the efforts of such pres- sure groups as the Young Communist I League, the American Student Union, and others to make the Daily repre- sent a single viewpoint rath r than the open-minded policy whic gives voice to all, represent§ the entire uni- versity and which is pursued at pres- ent by the present managing editor. William R Beasley Clarence Sahlin Neutrality Progressive Resistance to any and all policies which would serve to involve the l United States in foreign war. Opposition to authoritarian govern- ment and privilege and their cam- pus concomitants, undue restriction of student activities and race preju- dice. John A. Huston William Muehl SHuman Rightist Believing, as we do, that \the wel- fare of the individual is the most im- portant factor a society can. foster, we shall, if elected, always align our- selves on the side of personal liber- ties and voice our protest whenever SILLIN, Lee..................- - -- - - - ............................. SCHAF'RANN,. Jay ........................... ............. ...-' REINHEIMER, Frederick S . ........................... Nationalist DUBELL, Frank A . ............................................. LUCAS, Blaz A....................... ...........Conservative DWYER, Raymond ............................ ...Conservative SHAW, Elizabeth ............................ Progressive Coalition KUHN, Robert J . ...... . .................... Progressive Coalition NEVIN, Frances .............................. Progressive Coalition HARRINGTON, G. Robert.................................. G RA DY , Jack ................................... ............... Facilities For Recreation To Be EnlargedIf Senate Bill Passes r r]'-)nra.1 # t-Q&-ivarvo Development of large-scale recrea- tional facilities along the Huron and Clinton river valleys surrounding the Detroit area and embracing Wayne, Washtenaw and three adjoining counties will become a reality if Sen- Hare System Of Proportional Representation Is explained P. R. Method With Single Transferable Selection To Be Used Tomorrow An explanation of the Hare sys-] tem of proportional representation with the single transferable vote, to be used in the Student Senate elec- tions tomorrow as issued by Edward Magdol, '39, director of elections, is as follows: 1. All ballots will be thoroughly mixed and then sorted in packages according to the first choice ex- pressed on each. The total numberl of valid ballots shall be divided by the figure 16 to give the quota neces- sary for election. If any candidate shall have received a number of first choice votes equal to or exceeding the quota, such candidates shall be de- clared elected, and his surplus over the quota, if any, shall be distributed to the second choice candidates by the use of the following formula: Vote Transfer Number transferred equals surplus times candidate's second choice vote divided by the total number of sec- ond choices. Thus, if candidates Jones receives 42 votes and the quota is 25, he has a surplus of 17, which would be distributed by the above formula. If Smith had obtained 11 second choices among these 42 bal- lots marked with Jones as the first choice, Smith would receive' a num- ber of transferred ballots as follows: Seventeen (total surplus available for distribution) times 11 (number of second choices for Smith on Jones' ballots) divided by 42 (total number of Jones' ballots). Lowest Counted Out 2. After the distribution of the sur- plus votes of all candidates receiving first choice votes equal to or ex- ceeding the quota, provided there are still vacancies to be filled, the can- didate receiving the lowest number, of first choice votes is declared de- feated and his ballots are transferred to the packages of the candidate who is marked as second choice on the ballot. This process of defeating un- til the lowest candidate and trans- ferring his votes is continued until 16 student senators have been electe k with the quota or until there remain only enough candidates to fill the re- maining number of vacancies. a. The ballots will be brought in WPA Results Shown By Museums Exhibit1 A new exhibit has been set up on the fourth floor of the Museums Building to serve as a barometer of work being done throughout the State on the museums project, which is be- ing carried on with WPA funds. This week the cases are filled with wood-carvings, illustrating charact- ers from Alice in Wonderland, Robin the ballot box to Room 304 in the Union. The responsibility for bring- ing in the ballot box will rest with the clerk who has charge of the poll- ing place at the time voting ceases. b. The ballots after being distribut- ed into packages on the basis of the first choice, shall be numbered to give a check on the total number of bal- lots credited to any one candidate. If additional ballots are added to a can- didate's package as the result of transfers of elected candidate's sur- pluses or of defeated candidate's votes, these too, shall be numbered consecutively. c. In the distribution of elected candidate's surpluses, the specific ballots transferred after the number to be transferred has been determined in accordance with the above for- mula, shall be those on the top of the candidate's package, that is, the highest numbered ones. d. The count will be public and all interested persons are invited to be present. e. Cases of dispute over the validity of any ballot cast, or over the count- ing system shall be decided by the Directors of Elections. ate Bill 115 passes the State Legisla- ture. The bill, which provides for county cooperation in the construction of parkways, parks and bathing beaches throughout the "Detroit Metropoli- tan District," was prepared by the Huron-Clinton Parkway Committee, which numbers among its members Dean Samuel T. Dana of the school of forestry, Prof. Edwin C. Goddard of the law school, Prof. Henry E. Riggs of the civil engineering depart- ment and Prof. Harlow O. Whitte- more of the department of land'scape design. Senate Bill 115 has already passed the Senate unanimously and was unanimously recommended for pas- sage by the House Conservation Committee. It is now under consider- ation\by the House Metropolitan Com- mittee. The bill permits voters in the five counties, which contain half the state's population, to create an au- thority in the regular November elec- tion of 1940. This commission would have four specific functions: educa- tion, promotion, planning and ad- ministration. Rover Scout Head Speaks today At Union Meeting Lee D. Fuller of New York City, a pioneer in the Rover scouting move- ment in the United States, will speak at 7:30 p.m. today at the Union at the Rover Scout meeting. Rover Crew No. 299 was formed in 1937 and was the first to be or- ganized in Ann Arbor. The member- ship of the crew is made up almost entirely of University students who have had some scouting. '' ' " !r/"' ''""they are threatened or suppressed. In Liberal Liberal conservatism is the term addition to this we feel that the Sen- used to designate our candidacy be- ate can .serve a very worth-while I believe in more student independ- cause we wish to be distinguished ;function in campus affairs and we ence where campus affairs are con- from radicals masauerading under shall try to see that even more atten- cerned and in racial and religious the guise of liberalism and from re- tion is devoted to local issues. equality for all. actionaries who still consider 1922-29, James Frankel Norman Rosenfeld the millenium. Robert Ulmer As a platform liberal conservatism Independent will seek American democracy. Recog- S 'ocit nizing that communism is as much There'exist four key bodies through a menace to democracy as fascism, I favor, short of complete economic which the opinion of each group is we will try to combat these forces as and social change, that is, socialism: voiced; the fraternities have their they appear on campus. 1. Opposition to all imperialist war. Interfraternity Council, the sororities Locally, the immediate application 2. Spending for socially-useful pro- have their Pan-Hellenic Association, of this platform will result in the jects rather than for super-arma- the independent men have Congress, following: ments. 3. Complete racial equality. 4. and the independent women have An investigation into all cases Abolition of militarism in education. their Assembly. These bodies are ef- where the Ann Arbor Police Depart- 5. Guarantee of academic freedom for fective in their own fields. The cam- ment has taken unjust and discrim- all and education for. democracy pus needs a body through which it j inatory action against university stu- through real student self-government. can voice its general opinion. The 'dents. 6. Cooperatives, low cost dormitories, Student Senate is designed to meet A resolution against any censorship and fair wages for student workers. that need. Factionalism necessarily of the Daily with equally strong con- Charles Buck 0 4 - -r - -_ N EW STYLES FI R S T AT WILD'S TICop Ccat f FOR A You'll know it's time to buy that topcoat you need for Spring, the minute you see the handsome styles we've just add- ed to our stock. Here's distinc- tion in fabric and pattern - here is smart tailoring of true English inspiration that cannot be overlooked. See these rich looking coats, try their on- then marvel that they can be yours at - REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS $18.50 fNg is 3}{;}: f"?.:' ENGLISH BALS .... $25.00 COVERT BALS . . . $35.00 CAMEL HAIR .. .. $35.00 SEASON SKIPPERS . $45.00 I er ect Cr ormiwce IN SMOKING PLEASURE t BeforeandafterseeingBETTEDAVIin"DARKVICTORY"y.or soon to enjoy Chesterfield's Happy Combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos Thanks to their can't-be-copied blend Chesterfields are refresh- ingly milder, taste better and have a more pleasing aroma. Chesterfield gives you just what you want in a cigarette. When you try them you will know why Chest- erfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure ... why THEY SA TISFY