PAQGL tM THE MICHIGAN -DAILY SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1940 PAGE TWO - SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1940 A - oftwiWommom Campus Group' Seeks Peace Throughout All Civilized World Reeonciliation Fellowship Also Considers Social And Industrial Matters Working hand in hand with the pacifist movement throughout the world, a group of students in the Uni- versity is seeking to extend the idea of peace between nations and mdi- viduals through a program of dis- cussions, service and combinationE with similar groups in other coun- tries. The group is called the Fellowship of Reconciliation and is part of 'the international organization bearing the same name. It includes the national groups of many different countries, aThtig which are Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, China, Japan and India. With 11,000 and 10,000 fiternbers respectively, Great Britain and the United States lead this move- ment which, though mainly composedi of.. Protestants, is non-sectarian. The local chapter of the Fellowship includes students of several different religions and attempts to be non- ,organizational in character, accord- ing to William Scott, Grad., presi- dent, so that all interested in peace will take part in the group's activi- ties. Contrary to popular belief, the Fel- lowship does not deal only with thel abolition of war. Rather, it deals with all.types of human conflict, such as industrial and social problems. Its general creed holds that its mem- bers shall refuse to take part in wars or sanction military preparations, that they shall attempt to build a social order in which no person or grad shall be exploited, that reform rather than punishment of the wrong- doer shall be the rule, that the indi- vidual personality shall, at all times, be of prime importance and that selfishness and bitterness shall be avoided. The local group, in order to carry, out its part, has sponsored several discussions and meetings dealing with the problems of modern day life. More concretely, the members have been working for.. the past year on such things as the improvement of local Negro-white relations. In connection with this subject, the Fellowship has set up the first inter- racial rooming. house in Ann. Arbor, and it has been carrying on an inves- tigation of housing conditions of Ne- gro students. Keniston Named Department Head (Continued from Page 1) s for the Mary A. Cabot award for 1939-40. From the Standard Oil Co. of California, $800 to continue a fellow-, ship during 1940=41. From the Gamma chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, $25 for its scholarship fund. From Prof. and Mrs. Alfred H. White, 388 prints and drawings by the late Dr. Warren P. Lombard. From the Institute of Pacific Re- lations, $200 to Prof. Charles E. Re- mer of the economics department for his' study of direct investments in the Far East; and from the Na- tional Refugee Service, $200 for the same purpose. From the Upjohn Co. of Kalama- zoo, $750 to renew a fellowship for 1940-41 From the Parke-Davis Co. of De- troit, $500 to renew a fellowship in pha'macy for 1940-41. From the estate of the late Ida S. Haskins, $400 to establish the Ida S: Haskins Loan Fund for students , of public health. Spanish Play Committees Are Selected 'Zaragueta' Will Be Given At Lydia Mendelssohn By Sociedad Hispanica Members of committees for "Zara- gueta," Spanish play to be presented at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre by La Sociedad Hispanica, were announced yesterday by Dr. Charles N. Staubach, director of the play. Daisy Bihary, '40, is general com- mittee chairman, while Earl Thomas, Grad., is assistant to the director. Ermelindo Mercado, of the romance language department, is in charge of publicity, and Robert Corrigan, Grad., is in charge of scenery and stage. Hareld Barnes. Grad., is head of the make-up committee, and working un- der him are Jane Pollak, '41; Flor- ence Young, '42, June Larson, '41; Barbara Friedberg, '43, and Michelle Silverman, '41. Working with Frances Johnson, '41, costume chairman, are Virginia Ward, '42, and Ina Moll, Grad. Joe Edelman, '42, chairman of properties, is assisted by Frances Goldsmith, '42, Dorothy Goebel, Grad., Agnes Crow, '42, and Albert Wohl, '43. On the box-office committee head- ed by Daisy Bihary, '40, are Marjorie Green, '43; Jeanne Crump, '42; Caro- lyn Leahy, '41; Ruth Chatard, '40; Evelyne Eichelberger, '40. To Discuss Visual Aids As the eighth in a series of lectures, Mr. Joe Parks of the University Hi School will describe the use of vis- ual aids in the school curriculum by the demonstration of lantern slides used in social studies program of the High School in his talk at 10 a.m. today ,ail Fearless Dorm Residents Hold Noses And Snag Cagy Skunk DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1940 VOL. ,. No. 132 NQtices Apparatus Ecchange: The Regents at their meeting in March, 1927, au- thorized an arrangement for the sale of scientific apparatus by one de- partment to another, the proceeds of the sale to be credited to the budget account of the department from which the apparatus is trans- ferred. Departments having apparatus' which is not in active use are advised to send description thereof to the University Chemistry Store, of which Prof. R. J. Carney is director. The Chemistry store- headquarters are in Room 223 Chemistry Building. An effort will be made to sell the appara- tus to other departments which are likely to be able to use it. In some instances the apparatus may be sent to the University Chemistry store on consignment and if it is not sold within a reasonable time, it will be returned to the department from which it was received. The object of this arrangement is to promote economy by reducing the amount of unused apparatus. It is hoped that departments having such apparatus will realize the advantage to them- selves and to the University in avail- ing themselves of this opportunity. Shirley W. Smith. Faculty, School of Education: The regular luncheon meeting of the faculty will be held Monday noon, April 1, at the Michigan Unior'. To Students Having Library Books: 1. Students having in their possession oooks drawn from the University Li- brary are notified that such books are due Monday, April 1, before the impending Spring Vacation, in pursu- ance of the Regents' regulation: "Students who leave Ann Arbor for an absence of more than a week must first return all borrowed books." 2. Failure to return books before the vacation will render the student liable to an extra fine. 3. Students who have special need for certain books between April 1 and the beginning of the vacation may retain such books by applying at the Charging Desk on April 1. 4. Students, who have urgent need for certain books during the vaca- tion, will be given permission to draw these books, provided they are not in general demand, on application at the Charging Desk after April 1. Wm. W. Bishop, 'Librarian, All June Graduates in the College (Continued on Page 4) Typewriters Office and Portable Models New, and Reconditioned. ~ Bought, Sold Rented, Exchanged, Cleaned, Repaired. plan will save you money. One of the largest and best stocks in the State. All makes and models at lowest prices. 0. D. Morril 314 S. State (Opp. Kresge's) Since 1908 Phone 6615 Robert Cunningham, '41E, the man who rid the West Quadrangle of its skunk, but who suffered from start to finish, was grabbed, for the finish, by roommate Richard Westerman, '41E, and Richard D. Gau- thier, '43E, and George Carlisle, '41E, who threw him into the Chicago House shower. By WILL SAPP Robert Cunningham, '41E, was tossed into the Chicago House shower last night and in with him, West Quadrangle residents hope, went the last traces of the vile-smelling skunk which has been bothering the men's dorms for the past two weeks. For it was Cunningham with Rob- ert R. Bearman, '43, who led a small posse of Chicago and Lloyd House residents into the partially inundated Union parking lot adjacent to the dorms last night, and hacked the half-frozen carcass of a dead skunk from the ground. Led on by cheers of half a hun- dred men in the dormitory leaning out of their windows to make the Quadrangle look like a New York tenement on a hot summer night, Cunningham pushed, kicked and fin- ally threw the odoriferous remains into the gutter at the corner of Thompson and Williams streets, leav- ing it there to be picked up by the city. "That skunk," Cunningham said as he baked himself in a hot shower, "smelled! . . . smelled like no skunk has a right to smell." But his role as a hero was cut short when he re- entered the dormitory and went the way of all victorious coxswains. Last Rabbi To Give Talk On Peace Dr. Leon Fram Will Speak At Lane Hall And Hillel Noted rabbi and religious leader. Dr. Leon Fram of Temple Beth El in Detroit will speak on "The Peace That Shall Follow This War" at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Hillel Foundation following the regular Sunday morning Reform Services. At 2:30 p.m. Rabbi Fram will lead an open forum discussion at Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity., An active figure in iabor affairs, Rabbi Fram served as chairman of the committee to investigate Detroit labor problems under Frank Mur- phy and as a member of the com- mittee of three chosen to arbitrate the sit-down strikes of 1937. He is also the founder of the Beth-El Col- lege of Jewish Studies. In addition he is president of the League for Human Rights of De- troit, director of the Temple Forum, a member of the Jewish Welfare Federation board and a member of the commission on Jewish Educa- tion of the Union of American He- brew Congregations. Philip Slomovitz, editor of the De- troit Jewish Chronicle, will speak on the "Current Land Situation in Pal- estine" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Foundation. An open forum spon- sored by Avukah, student Zionist Organization, will follow. night's successful discovery culmin- ated a week's search for the animal by custodians and students. It was not until the sun melted the ice in the parking lot that the ground gave up its noxious victim. Told of the discovery, Peter A. Osta- fin, assistant resident-adviser of Lloyd House said, "Ah, a commend- able anticipation of spring cleaning." "Oh, it was nothing," cohort Bear- man said, "after all we did have one big clue to work on . . . I'm afraid I'll have it for a week."j Chicago and Lloyd House mem- bers who received the brunt of the attack as their rooms face the park- ing lot intimated that Allan-Rumsey boys had something to do with the skunk and hinted that retaliation, "a gentlemanly retaliation" may be made. 'Lit tle Symphony' -to Give Concerts In Eastern States The University Little Symphony, Thor Johnson, conductor, will begin its second concert-tour Thursday, a tour which will Include six concerts in Toledo, Buffalo, East Aurora, N.Y., Elmira, Ligonier, Pa., and Rittman, 0. This is the ninth tour since its in- I LA SOCIEbADU HISPANICA presents (in SPANISH) The hilarious misadventure of a student. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, Monday, April 1, 8:30 All Seats Reserved, 50c Bo Office Open Saturday, 10:00 A.M. Phone 6300 1r III, ception in the spring of 1935 of the 15-man symphony directed by Mr. Johnson, instructor in the School of Music. The personnel drawn entire- ly from students, and the younger faculty men in the music school fol- lows: Italo Frajola, '40, concert master; Frank Fisher, Ernest Racz, '41, Thom- as Wheatley, '42, Vladimir Lukashuk, '42, violins; William Presser, Grad., and Kenneth Byer, violas; Ward -Fearn and Charles Nord, Spec., French horns; William Golz, '41E, violoncel- lo; William Lichtenwanger, instruc- tor, string bass; Gail Rector, bas- soon; Don Cassel, oboe; William Stub- bins, instructor, clarinet, Roger Ste- vens, '42, flute. I i' SHERIDAN'S RIOT 7 e Citic1 -was a complete success.. . -Green-Mich. Daily Presented by PL AY PR ODUJCTION El If i ,. U. _ ,. -' U..U U V lkV I .HU d -- GY., - - B...a.