THE MICHIGAN DAILY On Sale Here Good Seats Still Available At Auditorium Office Despite Advance Sale The ticket drive of the 1938-1939 Oratorical Association Lecture Series has been unusually successful with tickets for the Woollcott and van Zeeland lectures going exceptionally fast, it was announced yesterday. There still remain a few good tickets in each of the price ranges, however. The Hill Auditorium box office is open from 10 a.n. tonoon and from 1:30 to 4 p.m. daily. Telephone reser- vations will be taken. Prices for season's tickets are $3.50 and $3 for the main floor and $3and $2.75 in the balcony. Prices of single tickets are 75 cents in the balcony and $1 on the main floor forcthe Woollcott and van Zeeland lectures alone, and 50 cents, balcony, and 75 cents on main floor for the remaining' lectures. The first lecture is to be given Tuesday, Oct. 25 by Alexander Wooll- cott, favorite American author and lecturer. The second in the series will be by Dr. Paul van Zeeland, former Premier of Belgium and a not- ed economist. Van Zeeland will be heard Nov. 15 speaking on "The World Economic Problem." Among the other lecturers to be heard are Lord Strabolgi, a former commander in the British Navy, au- thor and member of Parliament;, Harrison Forman, technical director of the motion picture "Lost Horizons," and famed explorer of Tibet, Sigma Rho Tau To Face Wayne University Team Sigma Rho Tau, engineering speech1 society, meets the Wayne University chapter at 8 p.m. tonight in a confer- ence debate on the question," . Re- solved, That the government policy of developing nationai water power sites is sound." Those who will make the trip to Detroit with Prof. Robert D. Brack- ett, the coach, are Earl Brenn, '39,1 Lewis E. Cascadden, '39, Mark Maier, '40, Harry Fischer, '40, Harry E.; Smith, '41, and Charles Forbes, '40,1 alternates.- Prof. Reichart Publishes New German Work Volume Compares Works Of Gerhart Hauptmannt With Shakespeare's Lovers of the writings of Shake- speare and Gerhart Hauptmann, Ger- man playwright, may now compare the two in a new volume, "Haupt.. mann and Shakespeare," written by Prof. Walter A. Reichart of the Ger- man department in collabeation with' Dr. Felix Voigt, a German expert on Hauptmann.1 The purpose of the publication, which is one of a series sponsored by the University of Breslau, is to trace the influence of Shakespeare on the writings of Hauptmann. Both Dr. Voigt and Professor Reichart, who took a leave of ab- sence a year ago to assist in making the study, were intimately acquaint- ed with Hauptmann and had access to his archives and also to a great deal of unpublished material which is discussed in "Haujptmann and Shakespeare." They also had Hauptmann's per- mission to reprint his essay on "Ham- let" which has heretofore not been readily available. This essay points out many problems and fallacious Unorthodox Republican (This is the second of two articles on the function and activities of the Hilel Foundation on this campus.) By HOWARD GOLDMAN The Hillel Foundation rEpresents, according to Dr. Rabinowitz, one orl its directors, a "Jewish microcosm. corresponding to the macrocosm of Jewish life outside the University." In addition to maintaining facili- ties for cultural and religous activi- ties, the Foundation sponsors its own dramatic, journalistic, forensic and social organizations. The Hillel Players, the Founda- tion's dramatic group, give a one act play every month at the Foun- dation, the most recent of which was produced Oct. 16. The Players' three- act production is presented each spring at the Lydia Mendelssohn the- atre. Hillel's Social Welfare Committee visits all Jewish students confined to the hospital and engages in other philanthropic activities. It cooper- ates with Jewish students at smaller colleges in this vicinity, often includ- ing them in its social activites. The Hillel News, the Foundation's journalistic organ, is published monthly. It contains news of in- terest to Jewish students on campus. The Foundation also engages in forensic activities. Its recent debat-I ing teams have been very successful against other Hillel groups. As one of the member groups of the Student Religious Association, Hillel participates in campus inter-faith ac- tivities, including exchange dinners with various other member groups. Sunday the foreign students of the University will be the guests of honor at the Foundation. Hillel also operates a Student Loan Fund. Any member of the Founda- tion is eligible to borrow. Twenty- five cents out of each one dollar membership fee is deposited in this fund, which is also enlarged by pri- vate contributions. Each spring too, Hillel aids both the Joint Distribu- tion Committee and the United Pal- estine Appeals, with their drives for campus contributions. The Foundation offers Jewish stu- dents an opportunity to enter intra- mural athletics. Each year a large group enrolls in these activities by way of Hillel. Hillel amply cares for the religious needs of members. It holds services at the Foundation beginning at 8 p.m. every Friday, as well as on every im- portant Jewish holiday. During the 'Passover holidays it serves ispecial meals at the Foundation. Many reli- gious books are contained in its li- brary. The Foundation is about to embark on a program of vocational guidance. This program will be integrated with that ofthe University, and is expect- ed to prove useful to many students. Last, but far from least in interest and importance, are the many social functions held by Hillel. A social, sponsored by a fraternity, sorority, faculty member, or townsperson, fol- lows each Friday evening service. A tea dance is held at the Foundation every Thursday afternoon. Picnics and sleigh rides are among its activi- ties. At least two big dances a year are given outside the Foundation building. Hillel Provides Model Of Jewish Life British policy in the Holy Land- scene of fresh outbreaks between Jews and Arabs-is administered by the Palestine high commissioner, Sir Harold MacMichael (above), who has returned to Palestine after a personal report to his govern- ment. Will Celebrate At School Site /M 4 t . . 4.r ... ,. ..V Rally Tonight FeaturesI Ceremony, Speeches s Ground breaking for the new lines in Shakespeare's play, due no northside elementary school will be doubt.in Professor Rdichart's opinion, marked by a community rally and to faulty copying of the original man- celebration tonight. uscripts. Starting at 6:30 p.m. in front of Donovan school, the celebratorshwill[' DAILY OFFICIAL proceed to the site of the new school''~"' I after hearing speeches by Miss Ethel BULLETIN Hedrick, 'principle of Bach School and John H. Pielemeier, member of the firm of contractors which was THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1938 the low bidder on the excavation VOL. XLIX. No. 22 work. Speeches ,will be given by Prof. Notcs Erich A. Walter and Professor-emeri- tus Edwin C. Goddard, a member of Senate Reception: The members of the school board; Prof. Ralph W. the faculties and their wives are cor- Hammett, chairman of the education dially invited to be present at a re- committee' of the Northside Civic ception by the President and the Association, and Miss Alice Miel, Senate of the University in honor of principal of Donovan school. the new members of the faculties to Following the talks, the first be held on Wednesday evening, Oct. shovelful of earth will be turned over 26, from 8:30 p.m. until 12 o'clock in by Miss E. Elizabeth Slack, president the ballroom of the Michigan Union. of the Northside Civic Association, The reception will take place between Fighting for his election as N.Y. governor in the Nov. 8 general elec- tion, Thomas E. Dewey (above) has abandoned the county-to- county canvass and is concentrat- ing on populous cities. 8:30 and 10, after which there will be an opportunity for dancing. No in- dividual invitations will be sent out. Communications to the Regents: Those who wish to present com- munications for consideration by the (Continued on Page 4) I Different ... try a Friday, November 4th Nine till One Mv.,3 Follow the crowds to FLAUTZ's - but avoid the rush - Eat dinner before 6 P.m. or after INTRAMURAL BUILDING 7:00. v " h . . " s 0 WEGENER'S Original ROCK & RYE Inverfraternity Ball fT e a t u r J n g ORRIN TUCKER and JACK DENNY Closed Every Monday , Malted ilk B EM~Bottled BEER Daught & WIN E Flautz Cafe 122 West Washington Corner Ashley Hours: 11 A.M. to Midnight It's as Smooth as Silk Lunch 11.4 p.m. Dinner 4-8 TICKETS ON SALE TODAY Union Desk, 3 till 6 $3.00 per Couple Read Daily Classified Ads t' I 1I 1' t v 17q Perhaps I am fussy ... j YES, PERHAPS I AM FUSSY. I am one of those fellows that likes the little things to be right. Take for instance my laundry. There's nothing I get a big- ger kick out of than putting on a freshly laundered shirt. I happen to be one of those fellows that appreciates a perfectly laundered collar, and I know it's going to be that way if it comes from thelaundry The Laundry picksmy soiled clothes up and delivers them. That saves me the trouble of taking my laundry to the post office and saves mother trouble too. That's another thing I enjoy. Well, perhaps I am fussy but I like my clothes laundered the LAUNDRY way. Price per lb. Minimum Shirts Extra loc Bundle 50c . . . . 12c (Full Dress Shirts are not included in this Special Price) Sox Extra, per pair . .. 4e Handkerchiefs, Extra... 2c SAMPLE BUNDLE 2 Suits of Underwear 3 Shirts 6 Handkerchiefs 3 Pairs of Socks 2 BothToweCos 1 Pair Pajamas Approximate Cost ...9 KYER LAUNDRY VARSITY LAUNDRY Phone 4185 Phone 23-1-23 II ~ A ha a S ~ A a A k I 3 A 3 1k .~ - II if