0 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1939 ®_ .i 1939-40 Plans Made By Hillel Foundation Will Institute AffiliateMemberships A new plan of "affiliate member- ships" will be inaugurated at theI Hillel Foundation next year to give more Jewish Students an opportunity to participate in the Foundations' activities, it was announced yesterday by Betty Steinhart, '40, president of the Hillel Council. Under this plan a membership fee of $1.50 will be charged, which will- enable students to attend the Mem- bership Mixer in September, the Fall Frolic, the annual production of the Hillel Players, and for an additional fifty cents, the Spring Formal. In addition, affiliate members will receive copies of the Hillel News, have access to the Hillel Library and phonographic record collection and use the student loan fund. The membership committee is aim- ing at a membership of 800 for next year and intends' putting special em- phasis on bringing independent men into the Foundation, according to Irving Zeiger, '41. British People View Critically Thetis Affair (Continued from Page 1) cut in.this and a water-tight manhole inserted, it would have taken "some time." "Then." it said, "the trapped men, many of whom by that time must have been in a weakened condition, would have had to climb up a steep incline and be dragged through the hole out of the compartment. "The tide only allowed an hour or two for this work and it was not possible in the time. Any pronounced movement of the ship would have doomed the men instantly. "The submarine was held only by her nose at the bottom and was mov- ing about slightly under the influence of a very strong tide which runs at this spot. An air line was ready in the rescue ship, but the operation of cutting even a small hole in the stern and welding this line into it so that fresh air could be pumped to the men on board would have taken longer than tidal conditions allowed." 11la M en Selected For Judiciary i Will Take Over The Duties Of Old Men's Council (Continued from Page 1) the matter was left to the discretion of a faculty committee headed by President Ruthven. On June 1, 1933, started the era of another new deal in student govern- ment, embodied in a plan which car- ried the approval of President Ruth- ven's committee material. Membership of the 1933 council was composed of the presidents of Michigamua, Druids, Vulcans, Sphinx, Triangles, Tau Beta Pi, Mor- tarboard, Wyvern, the Union, the League, Interfraternity Council, the managing editor of The Daily, and several elected men. Months of preparation, argument, and discussions were finally culmin- ated on April 16, 1935 when the Con- stitution' of another new Men's Coun- cil was formally adopted. It effected only a few radical changes, and pro- vided for both ex-officio and elective members. Eight elective members were to be chosen by a campus vote by schools and colleges. Its powers were .limited to those mentioned in the Constitution. This was the organization that pro- vided University student government until the shake-up_ this year. City Ordinance Has Improved Eating Places There has been definite improve- ment in the sanitary conditions of Ann Arbor restaurants since the pas- sage of a city ordinance last spring providing for the inspection of all eat- ing places. Mr. Franklin Fiske, city sanitation expert, pointed out yester- day that restaurant owners are gen- erally cooperating with city officials to insure cleanliness in their estab- lishments. "We are not acting as policemen in our plan to keep the restaurants clean," Fiske said, "rather, we are conducting an educational program, showing the owners the value of san- itation." Better methods of food handling and dishwashing are sug- r L s i Start Of Gas Pipe-Line Construction Anticipated. Start of construction of the natural gas pipe-line to Ann Arbor was antici- pated this month by officials of the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Negotiations for the renewal of land over which the pipe-line will be routed are in progress. A copy of the official authorization order dated June 1 was received yeu- terday at the local gas company office. The order was issued by the Michigan Public Service Commission and permits the company to proceed with its original plan of tapping the Texas-Detroit pipe about 10 miles east of Milan. Senator Brown Ill ALBION, Mich., June 3.-(P)-A slight illness forced U. S. Senator Prentiss M. Brown to postpone com- ing here from Washington, D.C., to address the annual Albion College Alumni Day Luncheon today. But he expects to arrive tomorrow or early Monday to see his daughter, Miss Ruth M. Brown.. gested to managers, and the advice is usually followed. "Mechanical dish- washers are not necessarily the best means of cleaning eating utensils," Fiske pointed out; "the importance lies in getting the dishes sterilized." Grade cards, which restaurants are required to display, are changed whenever conditions warrant and while it is impossible to establish a minute grading system, they serve to aid the patrons in choosing clean restaurants. "Conditions today are by no means perfect," Fiske con- tinued, "but if we keep after the prob- lem - am sure we will have even more success and better results." 1 THE BOOK ROOM Select. Book and Rental Library 308 South State Street Phone 5930 Second Floor CORRECTION! There are NO PERFORMANCES of "THE WHITE STEED" Today. Due to an error, we announced two performances for Today in Saturday's Dramatic Season ad. i I - - I Professionalism Hard To Avoid, Posters Warn Neophyte Athletes By LAURIE MASCOTT 4) Do not accept money or any "High school students, don't en- other consideration for teaching of danger your eligibility." Posted on ! officiating any form of athletics, the bulletin boards of almost every sports or games. high school in the state, that slogan 5) Do not contest against a pro- has become the batle-cry of all those fessional in a boxing match. interested in preserving pure ama- 6) Do not play in any outside teurism in high school athletics. game or contest in the same sport The bulletin itself is issued by the I after you have represented your high State Director of Athletics, of the school in that sport until the high department of Public Instruction at school season has been completed. Lansing. But its theme is backed by s)ho ntaplayhas acmemed. majority of high school principals 7) Do not play as a member of majoityof igh cholMicia. an "all-star" team in any "all-star, and athletic directors n ichigan.hari exhibition" or o i ila Poster Lists Don'ts'chrtehbto"rohrsila The bulletins, one of which is type contest in football or basketball. placed in the University High School Ask Coach For Advice here, lists seven don'ts for high school The bulletin closes upon a note of athletes: reminder that every high school ath- 1) Do not accept any money from lete should question his coach or anyone for playing any sport, principal on possible dangers to eligi- 2) Do not accept any award (medal, bility before he threatens that eligi- trophy or merchandise) the value of bility. which exceeds one dollar. The bulletin also adds the slogan: 3) Do not compete under an as- "You might better be safe than in- sumed name. eligible." SWIMMING - - DANCING - - CRUISE WRESTLING - HORSEBACK RIDING GOLF - - ETC. IN ADMISSION1 $24oOO TICKETS FOR 4 By Special Arrangement of the Advertisers, there are available Books of Admission Tickets, valued at $24.00, on sale for ONLY $1.00 TICKETS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Number of Approx. Admissions Value BOB-LO CRUISE and AMUSEMENTS..........3.......$..95 SWIMMING POOL, NATIONAL................2.......60 SWIMMING,'VAUGHN'S BEACH...............2........ .50 NEW CASINO, DANCING......................2....... .80 DRIVE-IN-THEATRE..........................2........ .70 WRESTLING......................................1.20 GOLF, PLYMOUTH COUNTRY CLUB............2........1.50 GOLF, RENMORN.............................2........1.20 GOLF, BRAEBURNK............................2.......1.50 GOLF, RIVERBANK..........................2........1.50 MIDGET AUTO RACES.........................2........1.20 ROLLER SKATING .........................3.......1.20 AMUSEMENT PARK.........................6........ .55 FOOTBALL, UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT ........1........1.10 BASKETBALL, UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT .......4........1.60 FOOTBALL, LAWRENCE TECH .................1........ .50 BASKETBALL, LAWRENCE TECH...............1........ .35 DANCING, GRAYSTONE GARDENS.............2.......1.30 NORTHWOOD INN, .............................2.....25% disc. HORSEBACK RIDING, RIDGEMONT STABLES .3........3.00 HORSEBACK RIDING, NORTHVILLE CLUB......3........3.00 48 $24.25 ALL FOR $1.00 AND GOOD FOR ENTIRE 1939 SEASON The edition is limited and will be on sale for just a short time, so get yours here at once, one for yourself and one for a friend. This is done to acquaint you with the fine recreational features these concerns have available. Books on Sale CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUG STORE 324 SOUTH STATE Monday and Tuesday Only F, r PROTECT YOUR SUNNYSIDE with FOX'S SWeatherproof Awnings "Just the thiig for Spring" FOX TENT & AWNING CO. 642 South Maim Phone 2-4407 a _ z 'i O- 0 0Q O- THE STORY OF A GIRL LOVE COULDN'T CRUSH...TOLD IN THE HEART SONGS AND HIT SONGS OF TODAY AND YESTERDAY! tzi 0 A t ROWER FA YE JOL n 0 I t cit ____ ___ ____ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ ____ ___ ____ __.._: i he ity 19 39 DRAMATIC SEASON LAST TWO WEEKS! OPENING TUESDAY EVENING, June 6 JAMES BELL ceHere Come the Clowns" by PHILIP BARRY "!One of the rare treats of the re enit theatre" -AnRHR Hn OPKINvS I I (Our Spec Evenings at 8:30 - Prices: 75c - $1.10 - Matinees Thursday and Saturday at 3:1-5 - Prices: ialty) $1.50 50c - 75c JUNE 13 CASH! CASH! C:ASH! High Cash Prices Paid For All Your Used Books COMMENCEMENT g The st t-" Ragtin s *tar wh 0 ou -A contract for natural gas in and for rights of ways for Ulric s ANN ARBOR'S BUSY BOOK STORE the the through WEEK f JUNE 17 The Great English Star GLADYS COOPER Geo. Bernard Shaw's Gay Comedy of Adventure "'Captain Brassbound's Conversion" with DENNIS HOEY Evenings at 8:30 - Prices: $1.50 - $2.00 -=$2.50 SPECIAL MATINEES COMMENCEMENT WEEK: THURS. AND FRI. at 3:15 SAT. MATINEE. JUNE 17 at 2:00 ars of "Alexander's te Band". . . and the hoeaings back the past want to remember qROBTCAY TON also "SONS OF LIBERTY" Brevity Snewil n z 0 I