P:tGE EIGHT T14F MICI[llt- A -N n A TI fPTI 7' C TfAV 71t:+f"r M tRAA .Ta s L .gyn a 'T. 1a.a. 7. [ 1 a rI VtEl n i l ad.fl".L aX TIJ URSD/AY, DEC, 7, 1939 Dewey Opens Union Opera ' y His Campaign The"o"n The Union Oper, has started to rehear Launches New Deal Attack On Broadway, the In Minneapolis Speech chorus is the front1 the most beautiful g MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 6. -P)_ For his pony line, Di Thomas E. Dewey tonight lanuched is testing about 40 have the greatest po his campaign for the Republican ing revamped into presidential nomination with an at- Ines. The line will tack on what he termed New Deal rehearsal at 11 p.m "defeatism." Union. In effect, he told 9,000 cheering Original plans ca g Ineofoly16 grs people who crowded this city's mun. lineeonly girls. has been so pleased i cipal auditorium, the New Deal phil- line dancing talent,r osophy is; that "there is nothing left may have a double Ii to do. All that remains is to divide Work will also beg up what we got from the Indians." selection of a come The 37-year-old racket-busting compliment to the New York County District Attorney, have thus far quali first to keynote for the Republican the chorus will try nomination in 1940, charged that i tions for the second "government hostility, repressive tax- 10 p.m. Room nu ation, and economic quackery" have !posted on the Union These primary step ~kept "the energy of American en- low a series of seven terprise, great and small," from go- the last of which ing to work. night. v Chorus ine' Allure a s "pony" line rse. e pony line of a line composed of irls in the show. rector Roy Hoyer candidates who ossibilities of be- ravishing chor- hold its second m. today in the led for a. pony Director Hoyer with the mascu- however, that he ine the chorus.1 gin today on the edy chorus as al beauties. At 91 f the men who fied for parts in out, with audi- half coming at umbers will be n bulletin board. ps in casting fol- n tryout periods, was held last Kuhn On Way To Hear Sentence Martin Nilsson Will Talk Here History Expert To Discuss Ancient Greek Religion Dr. Martin P. Nilsson, professor of classical archaeology and ancient his- tory at the University of Lund, Swe- den, will give an illustrated Univer- sity Lecture at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 12, in the Rackham amphithe- atre. His talk, on "Rural Customs and Rural Festivals in Greek Religion," is sponsored by the University's Greek department. Dr. Nilsson was recently the rector of the University of Lund. He has, according to Prof. Campbell Bonner of the Greek department, "a very high standing as a leading authority on ancient religions, especially Greek. He has written several books in Eng- lish and speaks English fluently." Dr. Nilsson is lecturing in this coun- try under the auspices of the Com- mittee on the History of Religion established by the American Coun- cil of Learned Societies. Be A Goodfellow Trips Planned By Faculty Men During Month 'Buck Named Leader Of Anti-War Group Charles Buck, '40, Tecumseh, Mich., was elected president of the Michigan Anti-War Committee at a recent membership meeting at Lane 'Mall. Other officers chosen were Ray- mond Weitemier, '41, secretary-treas. urer, John Huston, '41 and Karl 01- son, '40, counselors. Tentative plans for participation by the Committee in the national con- ference of the Youth Committee Against War, to be held over the holi- days in Chicago, were made. Daniel Suits, '40, was appointed chairman of the sub-committee to supervise' plans for the conference. Detroit Alumni Club Has Annual Football Party The University of Michigan Club of Detroit gave its annual football bust last night in the Hotel Statler. Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost, Head Coach Herbert 0. "Fritz" Cris- ler, Fresh Coach Wallie Weber and Capt. Archie Kodros gave talks. Captain-elect Forrest Evashevski was introduced, and seniors on this year's squad spoke briefly. T. Hawley Tapping and Robert O. Morgan, respectively general and assistant secretary of the Alumni Association, also attended. Be A Goodfellow -- Knox College has a special course that deals with the history of the middle west. - T Shop at FQLLETIT'S Ii ________________________________ a A GIFT SUGGESTION i .. j : i O a ' ;;.. :, ;- i , Fritz Kuhn (right), leader of the German-American Bund, is shown on his way to the court in New York where he was sentenced to a prison term of from two and a half to five years. He was convicted of grand For a Senior Engineer. The Official 1940 CLASS RING I But Patterson & Auld o. Phone 8887 Ruth Ann Oakes, Mgr. 1209 South University f t 1 S larceny of Bund funds. The men with him are officers. - 5"M Several members of the University faculty are planning trips to scientific and educational meetings during De- Students Incapable Scholasticallycemba Among them are: ~L 1 Dean Samuel T. Dana, of the for- estry school, who will attend a meet- Are SeldomGoad In Sho Work ing of the advisory board of the Charles Lathrop Pack Forestry Foun- dation in New York, Dec. 10-14. Students who do not have schol- ject takes into consideration the Miss Gertrude Muxon, of the Bu- astic ability seldom are good in shop special aptitudes and desires of each reau of Occupation, who will partici- work, Marshall L. Byrn of the Uni- individual student and combines pate in a conference of the American versity high school shop said yes- these with the general knowledge of Vocational Guidance Association at terday, reversing general opinion on craftsmanship. Grand Rapids Dec. 6-9. the subject. When a seventh grade pupil en- Prof. O. W. Boston and Prof. H. E. A far-cry from the old out-moded rolls in Mr. Byrn's course he is giv- Keeler, of the engineering college, shop course is that now taught by en a card to fill out which, among who are attending a conference of Mho crs aaother information, asks for the stu- the American Society of Mechanical r. Byrn. dent's IQ, his strongest scholastic Engineers in Philadelphia this week. Where once the accepted shop subject and previous shop courses Prof. Robertz S. Ford, of the bu- course merely covered the elementals taken. Mr. Byrn then fills in blanks reau of government, and Prof.. W. S. of odworking, Mr. Bym's sub- giving his opinion of the student's Housel, ofthe dengineering college, thoughtfulness, ability to work with who will attend a meeting of the others, self-confidence, care of equip- Highway Research Bureau in Wash- ment, ingenuity, ability to plan and ington next week. ability to work his plan. Dean Edward H Kraus. of the lit- l w - ,. :., : .. . CHRISTMAS * Carols " Seals * Wrapping 1i. Thefinalgift WHAT TO cheek-up GIVE THEM? [] ALFRED BERNARD [] CHARLES INTERWOVEN HOSE KNOX HAT SHOES 0I l 0I DONALD EDWARD FREDERICK SPORT COAT GEORGE L HAROLD Q IRA L JOHN LI KENNETH [ LEONARD MICHAEL SIAX SW I1AER REMINGTON RAZOR CHELNEY TIES ARROW SHIRTS FULL DRESS SUIT STUDS AND LINKS SILK TOPPER "KNOX" From this information, Mr. Byrn can tell much about the individual, he said. He is able to tell which of his students he would like to have for his dentist, and which would be successful as engineers. The beginning pupil is first made familiar with the materials which he is planning to use. For his first task, he is given a 12 inch piece of common wire. He is then shown its malleability,* or ability to change form, by having to bend and twist it. Then the ductility or ability of the metal to be drawn out is shown by drawing it through die and roll- ing it through a slip-roll forming machine. From the original 12 inches, the wire is oftn drawn to 360 inches in this way. From such prclirn'nary drills, the class proceed to electrical work, woodworking, common household mechanics .obs, art metal work, gen- oral metalwork, engine lathe work, and automechanics, Each of these divisions is broken down into many parts which the student must learn separately, progressing from one to the other. 1 ;d~o Hillel Group Ti )Present Plays As Part O Programi The Hillel Players Group will pre- sent two one-act plays as part of a Chanukkah program to be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Foundation immediately follow ing the regular Friday night Conservative Services. Ronald Freedman, Grad., will serve as cantor. The Chanukkah program will be given in place of the regular Fri- day Fireside Discussion conducted by various members of the faculty on "Men and Books Which Have In- fluenced My Mind." -- Goodlfelows-Monday - Guild Has Skating Party An Ice Skating Party to be spon- sIored by the Westminster Student Guild of the First Presbyterian Church will be held from 8 to 10 p.m., tomorrow at, the Coliseum. Stu- dents are to meet at 7:45 p.m. at the Coliseum and register with Betty Rowe and Paul Lowry in order to get a special group price. Refreshments will be served at the church fol- lowing the party. Hey Jitterbugs! Hav~e you heard Herb "Red"' Ritz and His Band olt the ARMORY2 C erary college, will meet with Deans from Yale, Tufts, Cornell, Cincinnati, and Columbia universities, at an in- formal meeting Saturday and Sun- day in Princeton, N.J. Ira S. Smith and R. L. Williams of the registrar's office and Prof. Ar- thur Van Duren of the history de- partment, will participate in a meet- ing of the Michigan High School Principal's Association in Lansing to- day and tomorrow. Be A Goodfellow - Nine Students Initiated Into Honorary Fraternity SENIORS! Convenient appointments for ENSIAN PICTURES are still available. Dial 5541 NORMAN OSCAR M UFFIFER ARROW UNDERWEAR CUSTOM TAILORED SUIT PAUL QUENTIN ROBERT SAMUEL "THOMAS URBAN VICTOR WILLIAM YATES WILD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE LINEN HANDKERCHIEF MANICURING SET TOILET CASE CIGARETTE CASE IOYCE-LAZARUS GLOVES KNOX HAT RIEMINGTON ELECTR