THE MICHIGAN I In Neutrality Pebate Meet In Bowling Program Tuesday West Quad- d those of an opportun- sports, team g to William! ident adviser g a program ng ever seen rnities," Mr. athletic riv- roups to be In addition truction will r Camera Craze ' Leads As U.S. National Hobby' Reflecting the tremendous increase in popularity of amateur photographic activities over the last five years, the University campus bristles at all times and places with cameras, cam- era fans and camera talk. Where a few years ago campus events such as football games, news events and in general all activities were graced photographically by a few news men from metropolitan and. campus publications, now no. event, large or small appears but what at least half the attending citizenry is equipped with some sort of a camera. It has gotten to the point where visit- ing nobility must either be camera calloused or else not visit. Whether the advent of this in-, creased popularity came as a result of improved and more inexpensive cameras, or whether these cameras were instigated by the popularity, no one is certain. Undoubtedly both have been greatly beneficial'to the other. One of the first of the low-priced outfits, was developed in Ann Arbor, and has proved popular with old fans and embryonic ones. Inexpensive and accurate light met-# ers, both of the electric and the ex-I tinction type have been introducedt which'take most of the guest work outi of amateur photography. Invention1 of small and inexpensive photoflash bulbs have made picture taking at night a possibility for practically alll ,amera fans, a fact which is notice-t ably substantiated by the continualc flicker of flashes at campus events. While ' many of these amateurs, here, as well as over the rest of thec country, will continue their hobbyI merely as such, some will use it tol great success commercially. i (4 i E L E f Y to keep in constant contact with the Bureau, in hope that one of the calls received will mean work-and wages -for him. He may ask himself what chance he has of getting a job through the Bu-, reau's aid. The report of the Bureau's activities for last year shows that Another important source of jobs is, of course, the NYA, which in 1938-39 employed 1271 students in 355 proj- ects, including library, laboratory, clerical and research work.J A warning has been issued by of- ficials of the NYA here that those students who made applications last summer must fill in their Ann Arbor addresses on their employment rec- ord cards if they hope to secure NYA work. Enployment Bureau Aids Many Students To Find Needed Work The student who is in college "on a a job. The Bureau has placed one shoestring" will probably find him- man who could cook, and needs an- self sooner or later approaching the other to prepare and serve dinner in office of the Dean of Students, Room a home-a science major preferred 2, University Hall, where the Bureau because the employer believes they of Student Employment is located, are more dexterous with the china. To apply for a job, he will fill out Students with clerical experience a detailed report which specifies what should give their applications to Mrs. type of work he seeks and whatever Grace van Cleaf, whose department experience he has had. After a per- in Room 209, University Hall, finds sonal, interview with the director of work for students in the offices and the Bureau, the applicant's task is libraries in the city. First Meeting I To Discuss Ne Plans for the fifth election and a discussi can neutrality will be the program of the Stu first meeting of the yea today at the Union,. Martin Dworkis, '40, vic the Senate. Elections in the pas held on a proportional r basis, Dworkis said Six are chosen by the stu every election, the nuw ators being 32, half of i placed every election. Outgoing seniors las pointed successors to terms of office until the tion. employers dent help, room and quests for gave 1123 requests for stu- including 328 board, 144< 612 odd jobs, and 39 re- steady cash employment., the ch foot- Ims will ment in s to de- srenre- in resi- aternity he resi- to play partici- on cam- to play esidence eligibil- ,blished, of ath- Senator Key Pittman (left) of Nevada, and Senator William E, Borah of Idaho, are shown here after they had presented the first arguments in the Senate debate on neutrality. Pittman is leading the President's fight to repeal the arms embargo, while Borah leads the opposition. Competition for these jobs,, how- ever, is strong, as there are about 50 requests for every board job avail- able. This means that the job- hunter with experience has the best chance. The Bureau advises fresh- man applicants to take, whenever ,possible, temporary jobs in fraterni- ties or, sororities' during the rushing period, so that during the next year their qualifications will bear the stamp of experience. Board jobs-in which the student works a few hours a day for his meals -are most commonly sought. The Bureau advises students to search for this type 'of work, believing that it offers the most returns for the least amount of time and effort. Nearly every type of work on the card has at least one applicant. These range from factory workers to cooks. One youth listed experience as a sal- ad-boy-and almost immediately got ' } Ensian Picture letics are: John Swern, Allen-Rum- 3 y House; John Zubon, Wenley House; Merton H. Keel, Michigan House; Frank R. Morgan, Adams House; John R. White, Chicago House; Lilburn Ochs, Lloyd House; Kooman Boychoff, Winchell House and Gerald.Middy, Fletcher Hall. Opera To Stay 'Universal' NEW YORK, Oct. 3. -(P)- The! Metropolitan will not yield to . the! "War of ,Ideologies" in Europe, Ed- ward Johnson, director of America's first opera house, asserted today. For better photographs The newest type of MODERN LIGHTING has just been installed. 0- 000* Dial SSIFIED ADVERTISING HOME HAND LAUNDRY-Moved MICHIGAN DAILY LASSIFIED VERTISING RATES as of February 14, \1939 reading line (on basis of ge words to line) for one sertions. reading line for three or from erty. 520 E. Liberty to 503 E. Lib- A trial will prove. RENT A RADIO $1 a month Few fine sets left STOFFLET'S r Lady from Barrow A winsome young lady from Barrow Hated ties that were stringy and narrow,' But she'd fall for the gents Who showed thrift and good sense And always wore neckwear by Arrow. ARROW TIES ARE SMART SEE THIS WEE ,t EMPLOYMENT--13 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to earn liberal commission. Dorm men, women preferred. Desirable student article. Call Lou. 3582. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION --15 PUBLIC Evening School Classes be- gin Monday evening, Oct. 9, at the Ann Arbor High. School. Business, hobby,recreation and academic courses are offered. Low registra- tion fee. For further information call 5797. MISCELLANEOUS-20 327 S. Main 523 Liberty ons. of 3 lines per inser- low rates are on the basis payment before the ad is If it is inconvenient for all at our offices to make , a messenger will be sent p your ad at a slight extra f loc. LA MAISON FRANCAISE, 820 Ox- ford. A few reservations available for evening dinner. Special rates for students. French spoken-de- lightful atmosphere. 2-2185. HOUSEHOLDERS with rooms to rent to editors and their wives, at $1.00 per peraon a night on Oct. 26 and 27, will notify the Department of Journalism, 213 Haven Hall, by post card, giving address, phone number and character of accom- modations. J. L. Brumm. WILL YOU PAY 7c a week for TIME Magazine? For a limited time to college students and faculty. $2.50 entire school year. You save 8c per copy. $2.45 a school year. Lou Grossman or Bud Gerson, 3582. TRANSPORTATION --21 WASHED SAND A14D GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. I 0 1/ I 0Ue I informa call THE NEW YORK TIMES SUNDAY ISSUE Delivered to your door within 2 hours of arrival of, New York train. nw~ze C U -~1 black 16c a copy hi Zeta Psi s Quarles, 45. tickets to s. Call Dr. Call Albert Mayio, 2-1775 Box 2 Marilyn Shoppe of19 know about making a home Sherself. Why, she can't bugt enjoyheel.Wy She's never dohamburger nd she thinks having a baby would even cook a hmugr-n spoil her tennis' !"Barrsociety glam- That's what people said when NanCyBy society gam our girl, % arried hard - working young Toby Stearns. And what, they wondered, would happen when Toby we post. realized the truth? . . . Turn to page , :. -5 >proved single floor. Quiet . Greenwood. ENT-Univer- be or business vision. Phone apartment to e student or ose to campus. NJ 'I' ,. { :: ii ", : ''" ' ' ETH-Two double rooms, ed couples or graduate stu- quiet neighborhood. 2-1551. LAUNDERING -9 RY--2-1044. Sox darned. Al work at low prices. HOME LAUNDRY-Students y a specialty. We call and r. 4568 Jackson Rd. Dial 9B SILVER LAUNDRY over Phone 55,64 e pic kups and deliveries Price List ticles washed and ironed. A STORY OF MARRIAGE TODAY.. .N THREE PARTS HerMother byAGNES BURKE -. ; .;: NEW? Wasted Frocks. . 1Oa195 to $16.~95 iirts............... Suits .......... .14 .04 .04 .10 .03 .02 .03 PASS PASS PASS "And we'll keep on passing!" says coach "Dutch" Meyer, whose Texas Christian footballers were un- defeated last season. He tells you what makes his leather-snatchers click. See this week's Post. 10 WAR COMES TO THE U.S. ... what will our Navy do? Fletcher Pratt, outstanding naval authority, analyzes U. S. sea. power and the naval strategy of the next war. Read Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. HOW DUMB SHOULD A COP BE? Officer Moogers gives you one answer in This Business Needs a Fool. Here's another hilarious cop yarn by Joel Sayre. FUNNY MAN BOB BENCHLEY. Plenty of laughs in this Md I woiT GO TO WAR j: Dressy chic that will attract admiring glances! Wasp-. waisted frocks with baby bows, skirts have graceful back-swept or front fullness i ecial prices on Coed's laun- dl bundles done separately. Lrkings. Silks, wools our kV- 9 "And here are three good reasons why," says the author of this article, assistant to the president of the University of Chicago. If you've been wondering what you will do if America is pulled into the war-read why this leftward American says, I , I