THEMit TG t ~ DXL I Hillel Members To Vote Today For Counilor Council To Selet Three More Students To Aid In Legislating Affairs Twelve students will be chosen as members of the Hillel Council in the three-day election which begins to- day. Voting will be held during this peri- od from 9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 11 p.m. at the Hillel Founda- tion and from 2 to 6 p.m. at Lane Hall. All Hillel members are eligible to vote if they bring their identification cards and affiliate membership cards to the polls. The newly elected members will join with the members of the old Council to select three additional students to help legislate Hillel affairs together with the Editor of ,the Hillel News, the president of Avukai and the presi- dent of the Hillel Players will also serve on the Council.: Candidates in the election are Shir- ley Altschuler, '43, Helen Bittker, '42, David Crohn, '43, David Davidson, Grad., Gerald Davidson, '43, Norma Ginsberg, '41, Ben-Zion Gotlib, '40, and Betty Grant, '43. The list continues with Arnold Horelick, '42, Laura Katzenel, '41, Theodore Leibovitz, '40, Herbert Lon- don, '43, Jerome Mecklenburger, '40, Anita Newblatt, '41, Bettijane Reich- dr, '42, and Beverly Sadwith, '42. Other contestants for Council posts are Shirley Silver, '42, Edith Silver- man,'41, William Simon, '41, Evelyn Sislin, '41, Sidney Steinhart, '41, Jean Tenofsky, '41, Shirley Toubus, '42, Marcia Wilk, '41, and Irving Zeiger, '41. By JUNE McKEE - Mike Wallace, Morris Hall alum- nus, now with WOOD in Grand Rap- ids, is back in towm for the weekend. He has three exclusive shows at the nonce-doing commercials for "The Inlaws," daily transcribed serial, as well as commercial cut-ins for the daily "Story of Mary Marlin," and giving away $25 daily on the "Sack 0' Silver" program. "Join the Choir". begins the broad- casting today, for the last radio week till the summer term. Duane Nel- son, Grad., and Mary Jordan, '40, will render poetry readings with re- ligious connotations while Kenneth Westerman and the quartet provide the music selections. Bob Olman, Grad., presides at the organ, Ward Quall, '41 announces-over WJR at 9 a.m. The final "Marital Relations" pro- gram, for which fan mail has deluged Morris Hall, then offers "The Family Function in a Well Coordinated Com- munity" at 12:30 p.m., over WJR. James E. Stermer, Community Co- ordinator at the Michigan Child Guidance Institute, is the speaker, John Gelder, '40, announcer. Then transcriptions of the musical ensemble under directionr of Hanns Pick, professor of violincello at the University School of Music, will be played from Pontiac's station WCAR at 1:15 p.m. Tomorrow, "A Lantern in Her Hand," adapted from the novel by Bess Streeter Aldrich, will be pre- sented over WCAR and WMBC at 2:45 p.m., under the direction of Mar- guerite Mink, '41. Those in the cast are Lucy Jones, Grad,- Kay Dolch, Orad., Knobby Knobloch, '40, Janet Homer, '41, Bob Cohn, '41, Laya Wainger, '41, Claire Cook, '41, Tee Fox, '40, Ruth Barber, '40, and Rose Ollesheimer, '41. Elaine Alpert, '41, announces, while Donn Chown, Grad., provides the sounds, and Charlie Zwick, '40, the music. The last of the "Campus Research Tour" programs then emanates from the University Museums, where Mar- gery Soenksen and Donn Chown will interview B. A. de Vere Bailey, assist- ant in the division of the Orient. WJR is the station, 3:30 p.m. the time, and Norman Oxhandler, '41, the an- nouncer. Frain, Slomovitz To Speak At Hillel Rabbi Leon Fram, religious direc- tor of the Temple Beth El in Detroit, will speak on "The Peace That Shall Follow This War" at 10:30 a.m. to- day in the Hillel Foundation. At 2:30 p.m. Rabbi Fram will lead an open forum discussion at Pi Lamb- da Phi Fraternity. A graduate of the University of Cincinnati and the Hebrew Union College, Rabbi Fram has been active in many welfare activities in Detroit serving as president of the League for Human Rights and being a member of both the Board of the Jewish Community and the Board of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Philip Slomovitz, editor of the De- unit:4 _Tan urkh t'N. , 4 nl a ill1 QnanL-, n Student Enters At Age Of 21 Ann Arbor's yotingest politician will make his ballot debut tomorrow when local voters go to the polls to select township officers for the com- ing year. He is Robert McAuliffe, '41, who has just become old enough to throw his hat in the ring. McAuliffe was nom- inated recently by the Ann Arbor township Democratlc Party to run for township clerk. Despite the fact that many persons have shown interest in his debut, Mc- Auliffe is not optimistic, since Wash- tenaw County usually votes Repub- lican. In addition, he has had little time to devote to his campaign. He works 40 hours a week at the Ford plant in Ypsilanti besides carrying a full schedule of studies. "My real reason in entering the race," McAuliffe explains, "was not so mruchl in hopes of winning as a sort of public declaration of my interest in community politics." McAuliffe intends to make a career of politics. At present he is major- ing 'in history in order to provide himself with a constitutional back- ground, and is minoring in economics for the analytical side of community problems. Upon graduating from the liter- ary college, he will follow in the footsteps of such Michigan states- men as Tom Dewey, Senator Van- denberg and Frank Murphy by en- rolling in the Law School. Alpha Phi Omega Invites Boy Scouts Stuldents in the University who have beensmembers of the Boy Scouts of America or who are still affiliated with the organization are invited to attend the meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, to be held at 8l p.m. Thursday in Lane Hall. Alpha Phi Omega is an organiza- tion designed to be of service to the campus and community. First Showing Of Local Film Prenrere Of At.n Arbor Picture Is Scheduled For Pettengill School (Continued from Page 1) director and the plot, according to the cliche expert, thickens. J im Bob Stephenwson, '43, pjromi- uent in forimer years in the Childl'tin Theatre and University High School Productions, will be Newsboy Jimmy. Thomas Goodwin, '43, takes the role of a cameraman: "We're in the Movies" will be shown twicedtomorrow, with short subjectti included. The first show, starting, at 7:30 p.m., will be followed by an intermission during which the stars will be introduced from the stage. The second show will follow at 9:30 p.m. Shows will be held at the same times Tuesday, with an extra matinee at 3:45 p.m. for children. Tickets may be purchased for 35 cents, 10 cents for children, at the Junior Chamber of Commerce Office, corner of Fourth and Ann Streets, or on campus from Robert A. Duval in the registrar's office, Room 4, Uni- versity Hall. Members Of Senior Class. Are Asked To Pay Dues All members of the class of 1940 who have not as yet paid their senior dues of one dollar per student are urged to do so before vacation, Don Nixon, '40, chairman of the Finance Committee announced yesterday. Dues will be collected throughout the week by thesenior class officers and the members of the-Finance Committee. t i t I i Last year, when the citizens of Ann Arbor voted favorably on the establishment of a Pension aid Retirement Fund for the mem- hers of the Police and Fire Department, it was acknowledged that the State Act under which the Pension and Retirement Fund would he Fortunately, the required Le gislative action was taken so as to eliminate the defects referred to, and the Act, as amended, is now satisfactory. At the present time the fund is operated under the original Act, and it is our recommendation that the citizens of Ann Arbor adopt the 1939 amendments to the Act so that the fund may be operated on I OPEN EVENINGS . . . Thursday, Friday, Saturday H OLLAND FURNITURE Fe MILAN L. Free Delivery Every Day lake your roo ms i endorse adopting the amendments, in order to assure the Firemen and Police- men of the City of Ann Arbor that their Pension and Retirement Fund Following is a copy of the ballot on which the proposed charter amendment to Section 63-A will appear: tbeSKIV 'CON 1NIthe I1 VIlc Orpheus in Hades -Overture 12604 SECTION 63-A. The Common Council shall provide for the estab- lishment, maintenance and administration of a system of pensions and retirements for the benefit of the personnel of the Fire and Police Depart- ments and for the widows and children of such members, and for the creation of a Board of Trustees to manage and operate the same and may authorize appropriations and deductions from salaries, in accordance with the provisions of Act. 345, Public Acts, for 1937, as amended by Act. 210, Merry Wives of Windsor -Overture 12533 Sakuntala - Overture 12610 Under the- Spreading Chestnut Tree M-654 La Mer - Boston Symphony M-643 Famous Wagnerian Scenes M-644 All the late popular records. I I U