PACE qT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



Dr. W.M. Smith
To Speak Here
Bibliographer To Discuss
'Denial Of Supernatural'
Rev. Wilbur M. Smith, Christian
apologist and bibliographer, wili ad-
dress students and members of the
faculty on "The Denial of the Super-
natural in Contemporary Thought"
at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Grand Rapids
Room of the League.'
Doctor Smith's lecture will be the
first in a series of four sponsored by
the Michigan Christian Fellowship on
the subject of Christ's place in modern
thinking. Other topics to be dis-
cussed are "Are the Gospel Records
Historically Trustworthy?" "The Mir-
aculous Aspect of the Birth of Christ"
and "The Place of Miracles in the
Life of Christ," William Gilbert,
Grad, president of the Fellowship,
said yesterday.
No admission will be charged to any
of the lectures, and they will all be
followed by open forum discussion
sessions.
Purdoin To Give
Occupational Talk
The problems of making successful
applications for -teaching positions
will be discussed by T. Luther Pur-
dom, director of the University Bureau
of Appointments and Occupational
Information, at a meeting open to in-
terested graduate students at 4:15
p.m. today in 205 Mason Hall.
The Bureau, because it is contin-
Vally being advised of openings for
teachers, arranges interviews between
prospective employers and students.
At this meeting, he intends to clarify
the employment situation from the
viewpoint of the employer.

Ro gs FiiI1Ieii u- ent I DAILY OFFICIAL
Rehearsals For Union Opera BULLETIN

For the first time this week the jig
saw puzzle of acts and scenes and
dance numbers that comprise the
Union Opera, "Four out of Five," is
being fitted together into full-length
rehearsals.
Director Roy Hoyer began rehears-
ing the choruses and some of the
skits before Christmashvacation. In
subsequent weeks each scene was
tried and tested and each member
of the cast put through his paces.
Now it is the director's task to fit
the dramatic scenes, the comic skits
and the musical number into their
proper sequence.
Rehearsals are held in Director
Hoyer's Studios in Nickel's Arcade.
At 7 p.m. the all-male cast assembles
and the "chorus girls" attire them-
selves in shorts and over-sized ladies'
slippers. Director Hoyer talks over
business matters with Don Tread-
well, '40, president of the Union.
Then the director calls for the re-
hearsal to start. Larry Gubow, '40,
rehearsal chairman, assembles the
opening chorus-the "handsome"
line that serves as a welcoming com-
mittee. Bill Collins, Director Hoy-
er's assistant, goes through the dance
Alumni Will Hear
VarsityGlee Club
Forty members of the varsity Glee
Club will leave Ann Arbor this after-
noon for Owosso where they will pre-
sent a program under the auspices of
the Owosso University of Michigan
Club. The concert will be under the
direction of Prof. David Mattern of
the School of Music.
The club will give a diversified type
of program including a 'Harlemesque'
group of Negro songs and a special
arrangement of the Strauss "Beauti-
ful Blue Danube" for men's chorus
and two pianos.

t

steps with the chorus, yells out in-
structions, leads the singing.
As soon as the handsome male line,
is in the wings, the lovely "female"
line appears-the "pony" chorus
whose members were selected for1
their lovely limbs and their abilityl
to dance-step with precision. -
Jack Meyer, '41, and Sidney Wein-
berg, '42A, are the principles of the a
first skit, a boy-meets-girl affair with
the arboretum in the offing. Meyer,
is the coy coed, Weinberg the persua-
sive boy-friend.
With all the swagger of a Barry-'
more, Casey Carter, '40, comes onto
the stage as the male lead, Lee Grant;
---a freshman with BMOC aspira-
tions. He is accompanied by his
lady-love-played by Jack Reed, '40
Their tete-a-tete is interrupted by
President and Mrs. Roosevelt-Alvin
M. Bentley, '40, and Jack Silcott,
Grad., respectively.
The scene switches to Hollywood-
and the office of Jimmy Roosevelt-
Tom Harmon, '41. Present is Pe-
tunia, a colored maid, into whose
role the Southern accent of Tom;
Adams, '40, fits naturally.
Enter the other woman, the vil-'
lainness of the tale-slinky, sultry
Hedy La Tour, cinema glamor girl.
The role, foreign accent and all, be-
longs to Roy Rector, '40Ed.
Beecier Descendant
To Give Baha'i Talk.
A descendant of the famous Henry
Ward Beecher and Harriet Beecher
Stowe will deliver the first in a series
of three lectures on "The World
Superstate" 8 p.m. tomorrow in the
Michigan League.
Mrs. Dorothy Beecher Baker of
Lima, O., will speak on the topic
"Government Looks Ahead." A mem-
ber of the Baha'i Administrative Body,
an organziation promoting a world re-
ligion, Mrs. Baker has devoted much
of her time to promoting the idea of
international government.
Intramural debate
Participants Called
Eight entries have already been:
received for the series of intramural
debates to be conducted under the
auspices of the Union, Charles Ker-
ner, '41E, said yesterday.
The debates, which will start on or
about March 1, will be held in the
Union. Organizations already en-
tered in the series are Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Tau,
Fletcher .Hall, Sigma Phi, Wenley
House and Sigma Nu.

(Conunued from Page 4)
the Liberal Action Club and a com-
mittee of faculty men. The series
consists of the following speakers:
McAlister Coleman on "Electricity's
New Frontiers," an analysis of the
public utilities from the social point
of view, on Thursday, Feb. 15, in the
small ballroom of the Union at 4:15
p.m.
Lewis Corey on "The Re-Creation
of Socialism," 8:00 Thursday, Feb.
29.
Tucker Smith on Thursday, March
7, at 8:00 p.m.
Norman Thomas, "Does Democracy
Need Socialism?" Thursday, March
14, at 8:00.
Royal S. Hall on Wednesday, March
20, at 8:00.
Maynard Krueger on Thursday,
March 29, at 8:00.
Today's Events
Anatomy Research Club meeting
today at 4:30 p.m. in Room 2501
East Medical Building. Papers by:
Dr. J. W. Bean, "Hyperoxic An-
oxia in Mammalian Tissues." Dr.
A. N. Solberg (University of Toledo),
"An Analysis of the Development of
Fish Embryos by Sensitivity to X-
rays." Tea in Room 3502 at 4:00 p.m.
All interested are invited.
Mathematics 328,_Seinar in Sta-
tistics. Preliminary meeting to ar-
range hours today at 12 noon, in
3020 A.H.
The Observatory Journal Club will
meet at 4:15 this afternoon in the
Observatory lecture room. Mr. Rich-
ard Hanau will speak on "Solar Tem-
perature by the Method of Equivalent
Widths." Tea at 4:00.
Mathematics 316, Seminar in Alge-
bra. Preliminary meeting today
at 4:15 in 3201 A.H.
Glider Club Organization Meeting,
will be held in Room 348 West En-
gineering Building tonight at 7:30
p.m. All students interested in glid-
ing and soaring arc urged to attend.
Groups for the coming semester will
be arranged at this time.
Varsity Glee Club: The following
men will make the trip to Owosso this
afternoon. Bus leaves from the Union
at 2:30 promptly. . Bring ribbons,
dress suits, music. No Trial by Jury.
costumes.
Connor, Fromm,"Sorenson, Haber-
aecker, George, G. rown, Shale,
Lovell, Landis, Gibson, Kelly, Secrist,
Heininger, McIntosh, Holt.
Allen, Scherdt, Ossewaarde, Barber,
Erke, Peterson, Steere, Parkes, Crowe,
Pinney, Luxan, Gell, Hines, Lang-

fords-beator r-menna,-ergerx.,Mulles
Loessel, Stitt.
Alpha Phi Omega meeting tonight
in Room 116 of the Union at 8 o'clock.
All Scout trained men are urged to
attend.
Sunday Night Supper Committee
meeting at 5 today in the Kalamazoo
room at the League. Attendance is
required.
Association Book Review: "The
Nazarene" by Sholem Asch, will be
reviewed by Professor Waterman at
the Association Book Review, Lane
Hall, today, 4:15 p.m.
Properties committee for JGP will
meet at 4:00 p.m. today in the League.
Bring eligibility and health recheck
cards. Anyone who has not yet
signed up may attend.
J.G.P. usher's meeting today at
4:30 in the League. If not able to
attend, call Betty Lombard 2-3225.
Junior Girls interested in the pro-
grams committee of JGP and all
members of that committee, please
attend a meeting today at 5 p.m.
in the League.
Women Debaters: All women in-
terested in debating for the second
semester meet in Roon4 3209 A.H.,
tonight at 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. Tryouts
on the subject of federal housing will
be held on Tuesday, February 20 at
7:30 p.m.
Spanish play tryouts will be held
at 3:00 p.m. today and Friday,
Feb. 15 and 16, in 312 R.L. Bldg.;
also Monday and Tuesday at the
same time and place. All students of
Spanish are urged to try out.
Tryouts for the Major Hillel pro-
duction, "The Gentle People" by Irwin
Shaw, will be held at Lane Hall to-
day and Friday, February 15 and 16,
from 4 to 6 p.m. All students are in-
vited to tryout.
Stalker Hall: Fireside discussion
group today at Stalker Hall at 4
o'clock.
Interior Decoration Section of the
Faculty Women's Club meeting at
3:00 p.m. today in the League.
Coming Events
Mathematics 302, Seminar in An-
alysis, will meet Friday at 3 o'clock
in 3014 A.H. Topic: "General Inte-
grals."
Mathematics 349, Seminar in Ap-
plied Mathematics. Reports on orig-
inal work in engineering problems
and the mathematics involved. All
interested are invited to attend. Pre-j
liminary meeting to arrange hours in
319 West Engineering Bldg., on Fri-
day at 4 o'clock.
University Girls' Glee Club: The
picture for the 'Ensian will be taken
Friday, Feb. 16, at 4 o'clock in the
League; all members, freshmen and
upperclassmen, are to meet in the
lobby of the League at 3:50 p.m.
Women's Rifle Club meeting at the
Women's Athletic Building on Satur-
day, February 17, at 1:30 p.m. New
practice schedule will be set.
Wesleya. Guild: The opening party
for the new semester will be held
Friday night at 9 o'clock at the Wo-
man's Athletic Building, for all Meth-

di;antthgiriendts. he Bible at Stalker Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Friday. The leader is Dr. C. W. Bra.
Stalker, Hall Class in the study of shares.

omass o ors
21Z g y gy -af I
CfJitL 01oC1;ngS
STEER YOU RIGHT TO
SPRING COSTUME SMARTNESS
Wherever you are- or go-North,
South, East, West-Artcraft has a
Compass Color perfect with your
blacks, blues, greens or pastels.
Correctly proportioned for Short, Medium, Tall
Wearcraft Finish assures tong wear

0

$1.15

$1.35

$1,65



Two

I

mportant Events
at the
1flchtijan £eajue

A Suit Shoe
ToSuitYou!
by
Rhythm Step
In Navy Blue Alligator-Calf

I',
I

i

Young folks and matrons alike clamor
for the peg-shaped low heels . , . and
the way the "squared-off" lines make
the foot look so much shorter! And of
course, they like the comfort of the
weightless Rhythm treads at heel, ball
and arch of foot.


050

FIRST

LEROY
SMITH
OrcteJlra

T ailorecor Dressy
S*u*it" your type

GOOTYAEfRR'S
STJATE STREET

Others 1 0.9 5 up
.

OMMER

I

I

A distinctive colored combination of FOUR-
TEEN nationally accepted musicians on a
return engagement by popular request.

I


SECOND
Jndroducing a if!w
WALNUT ROO.M
dressed in CABARET STYLE with tables and service.
This
Friday and Saturday
February 16 and 17

BARGAINS
in
USED BOOKS
OR NEW If You Prefer
STUDENT SUPPLIES
For All Departments

I

's

HAIRLINE ST1IPED men's
wear wool for the tailored miss
Drssinyr suit for the
femnline lady


1

Our collection of SPRING SUIT
STYLES is complete . . . so that if
yo want. a tailored, dressy, or cas-
ual style you'll find it here at its

0

- - --® -