THE MICHIGAN DAILY

M)NAI ^V,

i2,


12,

}

-Ab irc es Take
Sand Against
A nwti-Semitism

3

Music School
Offers Annual
Free Concert

1


Students In Good/ellows Driver's Seat

10 Local Delegates To Attend
[ ASU Convention In New York

Roos -vt It Asked To Join Mendelssohn's 'The Elijah'
I1 Conference To End To Be Presented In Hill
Wfrl !s Economic ,lls Auditorium Tomorrow
,ak nan At P Mendelssohn's monumental ora-J
Par''y torio, "The Elijah," to be given at 8:30
p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium,
An a ppeal for "united effort on will constitute the community con-
the par of all to combat every man- tribution of the School of Music this'
ifestati >n of anti-semitism in our season.
land" a d a second resolution calling The complete May Festival' stage
upon -, esident Roosevelt to join with will be erected for this performance.
heads of other Governments in con- The 300 members of the University
vening a World Economic Conference Choral Union will be seated in the'
as a so,tion to the wide-spread un- bleachers while the School of Music
rest int ;ie world" marked the closing Symphony Orchestra of 80 pieces will
hors the Federal Council of participate. The whole ensemble will
Church-w' Biennial meeting Saturday be under the direction of Prof. Earl
in Bu falo, N.Y. The following local V. Moore, musical director of the!
leader., were in attendance: The Rev. School of Music.
Henry H. Lewis, rector of St. Andrews. Solo numbers will be taken by Prof.
Episccpal Church who appeared in a Thelma B. Lewis of the School of
panel relating to "Ministry to the Music, soprano, who has won suc-
Sick," Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, au- cess as a concert artist. Last year
thor a.cl lecturer, who appeared to she appeared in a'similar perform-
report ;he "Religious Mission of the ance of "The Creation" in Hill Audi-
Counci to University Students,"- torium and on previous occasions has
and ID.. Edward W. Blakeman, participated in May Festival con-
Unive -:y Counselor in Religious certs. She has also been heard fre-
Education, who was associated with quently in Michigan cities and music
the R -,Rrch Commission which re- centers.
ported upon "Religious Leadership Prof. Arthur Hackett, head of the
and lhgher Education." voice department of the School of
Butrick Is President Music, will sing tenor. He has won
As :ucessor to the Rev. Edgar De wide recognition,'because of his suc-
Witte Jones, of Detroit, the Rev. cessful concert tours throughout the
Georg, A. Butrick, D.D., of New York country. He has sung many times
City was elected president of the with the Boston Symphony Orchestra
Federal Council, representing 21 re- and with other distinguished bands
ligiois bodies, including the Baptist, of players. At the beginning of his
Congregational - Christian, Disciples career he made a name for himself
Friends, Evangelical, Methodist, Mo- because of his extensive tours with
ravian, Presbyterian, Episcopal, Re- Madame Melba and Geraldine Far-
formed Church in America, United rar. His first Ann Arbor appearance
Brethren, United Lutheran and oth- was made as a member of the latter's
ers; p.us the United Church of Can- party when she opened the Choral
ada, (a rfilivnted relation). He will Union concert series in Ann Arbor
preside during the next two years and 15 years ago.
be res onisible for efforts to interpret Hardin Van Deursen of the School
Christianity in its cooperative aspects of Music will sing the bass role. Al-
and to facilitate the joint efforts of though relatively a newcomer to Ann
all these American denominations. Arbor having joined the faculty of
Dr. F. Earnest Johnso! , drector of the School of Music last year he has
research, and a member of the faculty been heard to great advantage on
of Columbia where he teaches the many occasions. His services arc
"Contribution of Religion to Western continually in demand for concert
Culture" led a panel ellating to re- appearances in Michigan cities and
Cult c:leda pnelreltinDuorngelsewhere.
ligion and the public schools. During He BuerEu
the cc ,ning two year period he will ope Bauer Eddy, an alumna of
lead a :,roup in research upon "the in- the School of Music will also be in-
tegrity of religion-as such, apart cluded on the program. She has been
rom 'n eparte fromesactarian intimately associated with Ann Arbor
pr°omoW,icn: of churches." He and the musical activities since her gradua-
other :,,cretaries of the Fediral Coun- tion, and has been heard many times
cil of whom Dr. Samuel Cavert is the in connection with School of Music
chairman were commended for their performances.
leaders.hip and continued in office. Arthur D. Moore, Jr., will appear
Dr. Blakcman will serve with Profes- as the second soprano. it
sor Johnson and five others, in a re- Organ parts will be played by Mr.e
search capacity during 1939 and 1940. Tom Kinkead, instructor in organ 2t t
the Sho fMsc n locr
Led by President Albert W. Palmer, n School of Music, and also or-
Chicago Theological Seminary, the ganist at the Episcopal Church.
meeting petitioned the Government d
to tak the lead in causing an econ- Alum ius Offers
omic onference, saying: d
To Study Economics
"Re,.o'ved, that the council recomn- $25 Prem ium d
mend :o its executive committee that

Pete Lisagor I
8-9 Madeleine Larso~n
Eileen Boorsma
Horace. Gilmore
Albert Mayio
Jay Rockwell
Beb May
9-10 Marie McElroy
Priscilla Behr
David Laing
Robert Mitchell
Charles Kettler
John Shorman
Phil Westbrook
10-11 Phyllis McGeachy
Marie McElroy
Robert Canning
Horace Gilmore
Robert Mitchell
Fred Janke
Bob Hartwell
Bob May
11-12 Rhoda Haugh
Roberta Wilson
Harold Spoden
Leo Beebe
Phil Westbrook
Martin Dworkis
12.1 Bud Benjamin
Phil Woodworth
Bob Hartwell
John O'Hara
1-2 Mary Mootz
Beth Castrr
Jack Brennant
John Mitchell
Robert Reid
Marvin Reidpr
Richard Shuey
2-5 Janet Clark
Ellen Krieghoff
Frank Morgan
Fred Janke
Ralph Heikkinen
Phil Westbrook
Harold Stewart
3-4 Harriett Jauritz
Annette Stroup
Elmer Gedeon
Walt Peckinpaugh
Paul Brickley
4-5 Jane Fassilzewaka
Marjorie Tate
5-8 Doris Newman
Milly Curtis
Bud Benjamin
ALUMNI BUILDING STEPS
7:45-8 Mary Henderson
Ben Jones
8-9 Jean Thompson
Ruth Barry
Austin Beebe
9-10 Ann Vedder
Fritz De Fries
10-11 Libby Hegge
Beverly Bracken
Clarence Sahlin
111-2 Ruth Jacobsen
Bob Goodyear
12-1 Frieda Halpert
Howard Egert
1-2 Jean Grove
2-3 Helen Jean
Sue Stevenson
3-4 Barbara Bassett
Jane Lord
4-5 Margaret Carr
Cecily Forrest
-6 Ruth Koch
Dorothy Cox
LEAGUE LOBBY
7:45-8 Jean Holland
Clarence Sahlin
8-9 Barbara Heath

13l11Rockwell
Larry Gluc~k
9"10 £oirt a th ur
Bill Iokwell
10-i 1 MartnI Colittell
Harriet Pomeroy
Roland Rhead
11-12 Sybil Swartout
Newton Burrows
12-1 Jean Holland
Ed Egle
1-2 Stephanie Parfet
Betty Spangler
Stuart Low
Norman Oxhandler
2-3 Dorothea Staebler
Janet Fullenwider
Wesley Matson
Norman Oxhandler
3-4 Barbara Paterson
Madeline Kreighoff
4-5 Betty Jane Mansfield
RACKHAM SCHOOL
8-9 Ted Liebovitz
Warren Smith
9-10 Waiter McCoy
Warren Smith
10-11 Jack Nichols
Bill Walter
11-12 Nic Chapekis
12-1 Tom Schroth
Bill Brondyke
1-2 Julian Griggs
Frank Firnschild
2-3 Julian Griggs
Ted Liebovitz
CRUISERS
3-4 Robert Young
Earl Gilman
3-4 4-5 Dick Sklfrsky
1-5 Paul Zuris
4-5 Stewart Peck
11-12 Robert Wolfe
STATE, NORTH UNIVERSITY
7:45-9 Barbara Grill
Jack Sherrill
9-10 Jean Krump
Virginia Aist
Fritz De Fries
10-11 Janet Burns
Kate Vaughn
Dick Livingston
Hortense Smith
11-12 Phyllis Hoffmeyer
Mildred Perkins
Herb Blumberg
12-1 Betty Lyons
Barbara Grilld
Bill Davidson
1-2 Nancy Gould
Joan Davidson
Hugh Estes
2-3 Ruth Koler
Midge Ford
Dirk Vander.,Burch
3-4 Barbara Grill
Margaret Bird
Ben Jones
4-5 Martha Bedford
Jean Noyes
5-6 Mary Baldwin
Barbara Grill
ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL
WIND TUNNEL
7:45-9 Robert Bessey
9-10 Cal Kresin
Warrington Willis
10-11 Charles Buck
Bill Sherzer
11-12 Bill Soups
12-1 Anand Kelkar

B yrace olkni
t ,velyn Sager
)-I -,,Warringso Willis
3- lilliam rClark
5 oIwrhoa Moore 
fNORTH & EAST UNIVERSITY
- 45-9 Dorothy Gucher
Betty Myers
9-10 Jane Schroeder
10-ii Jane Finkbeiner
Mary Ferguson
11-12 Sally Corcoran
Rhoda Foxman
12-1 Irene Doherty
Lorraine Mantler
1-2. Suzanne Turring
Alice France
2-:3 Margaret Goose
3-4 Doris Yoder
4-5 SylvGa Casper
5-6 Shirley Altsheuler
ARCADE & STATE STREET
7:45-9 Barbara Moore
9-10 Mary Frances Reek
10-1iJeanne Judson
11-12 Cecile Franking
Peg O'Neil
12-1 Norma Ginsberg
1.-2 Betty Judson
2-3 Merida Hobart
3-4 Doris Cuthbert
4-5 Betty Guntrey
5-6 Lois Fenn
LAW QUAD
Lawyers Club Entrance:
7 :45-8 Bill Jletter
Sue Potter
8-8:30 Jim Tracy
Norma Curtis
11:30-12 Bill Hunter
Janet Fullenwider
12-12:30 Clark Schell
Claire Ford
Betty Jane Mansfield
5:30-6 Jack McCarthy
Mary McCarkey
Anne Hawley
Law Library Entrance:
7:45-8 John Currie
Virginia Allen
8:45-9 Jim Stoudt
9:45-10 Jim Stoudt
10:45-11 Ben Dewey
1:45-2 Francis Wistert
Marian Baxter
5-6 Mary Alice MacKenzie
Quadrangle Entrance, Hutchins
Hall:
7:45-8 George Hebb
8:45-9 Bob Keck
9:45-10 To BMunson
10:45-11 Bob Keck
1:45-2 John Griffin
4-5 J. Fullenwider
B. 1Patterson
Rltte Street Entrance,
Hutchins Hall:
7:45-8 Dick Hinks
8:45-9 John Griffin
9:45-10 Ben Dewey
10:45-11 Francis Wistert
Monroe Street Entrance,
Hutchins Hll:
7:45-8 Hicks Griffiths
8:45-9 Tom Munson
9:45-10 Chuck Blackwcll
10:45-11 Chuck Blackwell
LEAGUE, NO. Univ. ENTRANCE
Mortarboard
ANGELL HALLS, STEPS
Druids
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL STEPS
Couzen's Hal

By JUNE HARRIS
Ten official delegates and several
observers will represent the Univer-
sity at the Fourth Annual Conven-
tion of the American Student Union
to be held Dec. 26 to 30 on the campus
of City College in New York.
In treating the general theme
* Keep DemocracyhWorking by Keep-
ing It Moving Forward," questions of
education, national politics and in-
ternational affairs will be discussed
by delegates from the 200 ASU chap-
ters throughout the country. Among
the nationally known figures who will
address the convention are Jay Allen,
of the Chicago Tribune staff, Roger
Baldwin, director of the American
Civil Liberties Union, Leo Huberman
of New College, author of "We the
People," Prof. Max Lerner of Wil-
liams College, former editor of "The
Nation" and Dr. Clark Eichelberger,
director of the League of Nations As-
sociation.
Following the discussKorns touching
on the ASU five-point program of
peace, security, civil liberties, aca-
demic freedom and racial and social
security, the national policy of the
organization will be established for
the ensuing year. National officers
will also be elected at this time.
At last year's convention held at
Vassar Codlege, more than 500 voting
delegates were present. Messages of
greeting were sent by many prom-
inent personages including President
Roosevelt.
Three main topics, "The University
We Want to Study In," "The America,
We Want To Live In" and "The World
That Will Give Us Peace," will be

treated in sectional meetings and
general sessions. Among the sub-
topics to be discussed are student
self government, cooperatives, stu-
dnt workers and the NYA, N'egro
problems, civil liberties, neutrality
legislation, the Spanish and Chinese
situations, national defense and the
refugee problem.
In an effort to secure as broad a
representation as possible at the con-
vention, the ASU has extended an in-
vitation to all student organizations,
faculty groups and university and
school administrations to attend and
participate in the deliberations.
Aged Alumna Needs
Goodfellow's Help
(Continued from Page 1)
one state full rights in another and
bad food an unbeatable combination
and she was forced to return to Ann
Arbor.
She has been living in her present
home for 10 years now. During this
pime she has done her own house-
work and has lived in trying circum-
stances following an unfortunate ex-
perience with a tenant who refused
to pay any rent, after using the up-
stairs of the house for more than a
year and causing Dr. Crawford much
discomfort.
Because of hpr advanced age and
her physical condition Dr. Crawford,
although her mind remains extra-
ordinarily clear, has until today been
unable to secure aid in bettering her
position.

-A

position

THE IDEAL GIFT

Give Mother

Wife or Daughter

A
FUR COAT
or
JACKET
Generous Christmas
givers who know a cer-
tain someone who de-
some gift of all.

ZWERDLING pr sents "for a glor-
ious winter season" from our re-
gular stock The Season's} Most
Fashionable Furs made into The
Smartest Models at QUARAN-
TEED Lowest Prices-regardless
of any so-called "sales", regard-
less of price, we strive for that
'precious look' in our furs, squeez-F
ing every dollar's worth of value
into our $75 coats as well as we
do in our $995 s.
215-17 East Liberty Street

"1-Set up through the department
f int(rlnational justice and good will
special commission of the most ex'-
ert laymen and clergy to study how
he churches may best contribute to
he amelioration of economic injus-
ices r' d tensions between nations
hroeugh international negotiation and.
onferonce; and
"2- Recommend to the provisional
ommi ttee of the World Council of
hurches that it request the churches
n other nations to set up similar
ommissions, and *
"3-Request the provisional com-
littee of the World Council of
'hurches to call a conference on ec-
nomic amelioration or invite the
rniversal Christian Council for Life
nd AWork to do so."
"After sifting and making a
rorough study of a vast array of pe-
tions sent to the officers of the Fed-
ral Council during the past mnoths,"
aid Dr. Blakeman, "the meeting
dopted the following:
Protests Air Raids
"The Federal Council of the
'hurches of Christ in America makes
igorous protest against the continued
ombing of civilian populations in
'hina and Spain. War cannot be re-
ned of its savage cruelty. There
'ill be outrage against God and hu-
aanity as long as there is war. De-
pite this fact, the Christian church
annot but lift its voice in protest
gainst the barbaric practice of
ombing civilian populations. To do
therwise would be for the church to
;ultify its conscience. At the same
me we are humiliated by the fact
hat Americans are supplying a sub-
antial portion- of the essential war
iaterials which make such outrages
ossible."
"The Federal Council of the
hurches of Christ in America pro-
ests against the aggression of. the
rmed forces of Japan in China and
specially against the frequent and
ridespread outrages against the civil-
an poptlation.
"We are humiliated by the knowl-
dge the-t some church agencies and
istitutions as well as many individ-
ial me-mhprs are imnbicated thrnuh

For Radio Skihp
Deadline For Scripts Set1
At Jan. 20; Broadcast
To Be GivenNationally
The best radio program of the
Anniversary Celebration of the
University to be broadcast nation-
wide from Ann Arbor March 18, 1939,
will receive an award of $25, donated
by a prominent alumnus.
The deadline for all skits is Jan.
20, 1939, and the committee in charge
of ther celebration reserves the right
to adopt portions of all scripts that
may be submitted, although the prize
will be awarded for the best pro-
gram turned in.
In the building of such a program
students should bear in mind that the
finished production should be large-
ly musical, held together by drama-'
tization, Prof. Waldo M. Abbot, di-
rector of the University Broadcasting
Service, said. It must appeal not only
to Michigan Alumni but also to the
general public as well. It will feature
the University Band, University Glee
Club and the Carillon.
The program may be either unified
or in the form of skits introducing
the most popular of typical Michigan
songs and selections, he said. Drama-
tic incidents in the development of
the history of the University may be
used for these skits, although the
historical aspect of the program need
not necessarily be maintained.
Students who are not familiar with
the form to use in the preparation of
radio skits may refer to manuscripts
of plays and variety shows to be
found in the Broadcasting Library of
Morris Hall. A bibliography of all
literature on the history of the
University has been posted on the
bulletin board In Morris Hall. Further
information may be obtained from
Professor Abbot.
ty to moral principle by sacrificing
the profits thus derived.
"The council appeals also to the
churche nd-their eencieand insti-

0
I
t:
b
t+
If
ti
b
9
n
c

Indians Were Here Eleven Centuries Ago
The war whoop of the Indian, his by the Indians when it was at water' sin of the Niagara Falls gorge. The
great council fire, huge feasts, hunt-
ng trips might have been seen by level between 1,100 and 1,400 years wearing away of the stone walls of
exploring Vikings if they had reached ago- Ijthe gorge tells the geologist how long
he Great Lake region some time be- Calculation of the age of the Great it has taken for the Great Lakes to
ween 500 and 800 A.D. Lake beaches is based upon the ero- lower their level 80 feet.
Before this fall, no definite evi-
dence had ever been produced to
prove that there were/human inhabi-
ants of this area at such an early
date. Searching for early Indian
data this summer on Great Cloche
Island, just north of Manitoulin
Island in the Georgian Bay region,
Dr. E, F. Greenman, of the museum
of anthropology, discovered the re-
nains of an ancient Indian feast.
Find Evidence
Later this fall, Dr. Greenman re-
turned to the island with Prof. George
M. Stanley of the geology department -
to determine the age of the find.
Evidence that Indians held such a --
feast on the beach on Great Cloche
[sland consists of the discolored sand
and stones on which their fire was
built, scraps of foreign flint and
quartz and bones of fish and animals
which made up their meal. Evidently
the meal -consisted of moose, deer,
beaver, sturgeon and another uniden-
ified type of fish.
The beach on which the Indians ate
heir meal, now 28 feet above the wa-.4
er of Lake Huron, according to Pro-
essor Stanley, was on the water level
vhen the redmen visited the island
hundreds of years ago. Two feet of
sand and gravel on top of their camp-
;ide, he says, indicates the former
high level of the water, which in,.
turn makes possible the dating of the
feast.
Lakes Covered Region
Between 3,000 and 4,000 years ago,
geologists say, huge lakes covered
nost of the area now known as the
3reat Lake region. Since that time, This Guy Ms
Professor Stanley points out, theGu
vter-plane has fallen about 80 feet.

U
i

,
1

,._
"-
t """' _".,,,, ......
! r
ijs;iii ...


..-

"° .,._
...._ ,,_...,r,,,.


sed The Boat

E&ch one of the series of beaches
left by the receding water, he ex-
plains, may be given a date accord-
ing to its height above the present
level of the lakes which has dropped
about one foot every 38 to 50 years.
On this basis, Professor Stanley
says, the 28-foot beach on Great

Cloche

Island must have been

used


Seniors: Don't YOU miss the boat - -
Have your 'Ensian Picture taken
before December 16
CALL NOW-
Rentschler, Spedding, Dey

FLOWERS say
MERRY
CHRI STMAS
best!


. I