six TILE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941 _ _ _ __l FourteenHillel Council Posts Will Be Filled Thirty -Three Candidates For Governing Group! Are Placed On Slate Voting for the new Hillel Council will take place between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. today at Lane Hall and the Foundation. Votes may be cast up until 10 p.m. at the'Foundation, but Theodore Lie- bovitz, '41, chairman of the elections, strongly urges members to cast their ballots earlier in the day if at all convenient. In order to receive a . ballot mem- bers must present their affiliate mem- bership card and identification oard. Voting by proxy will not be accept- able.! Thirty-three candidates have been placed on the slate for the election of the new student government body of the Foundation. Fourteen persons will be elected on a basis of propor- tional voting which allows the voter to name as many candidates as he tiesires in order of preference. The president of the Hillel Play- ers, the editor of the Hillel News and the president of Avukah automatic- ally become members of the Council, The Council serves as the law- making body for the Foundation and its members also head the commit- tees of the various activities. Hillel To Hear Benson Today Features Living Technique In World OfChange Prof. George C. Benson of the po- litical science department will be the guest speaker at the Hillel Fireside, at 8:15 p.m. today at the Foundation. Professor Benson, who is the direc- tor of the Public Administration Cupr- riculum, will give his approach to the general topic, "This Changing World -Techniques For Living." An informal discussion period will follow the talk during which refresh-j ments will be served. Prominent members of the faculty, have spoken on the Fireside programs regularly throughout the year. Prof. Robert B. Hall of. the geography de-I p*rtment is scheduled to appear in the near future. Conservative services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be conducted by David Crohn, '43, and Jack Lewin-I Epstein, '42. Tripp Named Cliairiman Of Senior Committee Glamorous Celebrities Highlight May Festiva 'Most Beautiful European Singer' To Be Present At Concert Series Gone are the days of the richly padded concert chanteuse. In the 1941 May Festival three of the .most oopular and glamorous musical ce- lebrities of the nation will supple- nent their vocal abilities with the Natural charm that is so delightful especially to Ann Arbor Audiences. Jarmila Novotna, soprano imported o the United States by the Metro- )olitan Opera Company, was reported to be the most beautiful opera singer ire being distributed rapidly, a few nore are available and may be pur- ;hased either at the Music School ,or at the offices of the University Musical Society in the Baird Memor- al Carrillon. Third Case History Released By Senate Editor's Note: In collaboration with the Student Senate in itsre- newed campaign for alumni s;chol- arships The Daily is printing true case histories which illustrate the need for a successful drive. Greek Relief Drive Collects FundOf $800, Campaign To Continue; L. A. Tappe, Preketes Will Take Contributions Approximately $800 has been col-r DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Nednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings; and Saturday afternoon. Saul Caston, Associate Conductor: Friday afternoon. Exhiti ns and other Polish y invited. students are cordial- " lected in the local campaign for Greek War Relief it was announced Exhibit: Defense Housing, arranged yesterday. by the Central Housing Commission, The urpse ofthe riv isto Washington, D.C.; third floor Ex- Ti wa- thibition Room, Architecture Building, raise funds for civilian needs in war- through April 4, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. torn Greece. None of the money is being used for military purposes. It Exhibition: John James Clarkson- goes entirely for food, clothing and Oils, Water Colors and Drawings. Ex- hihfin ('ailrip ofthn Rkham :n Europe. She will appear in the last Mr. P. is a new student who at- medical supplies. Since most of the )f the six concerts in the Festival tended the 1940 summer session able-bodied workers are now fighting to be presented Saturday evening, and earned six h(urs of A and two for the independence of their coun- May 10. o-.ors of B. He has been disowned try they have become dependent on Favorite Of Prague; by his family for leaving a job in Germanborn S a e Sz the local bank to come to college outsiders to help the civilians at German born Suzanne Sten, mez- and therefore can expect no help home, zo-soprano, was theeigningf ri from home at all. At the present All expenses for the campaign are of the Prague opera company before time het is working as at janitor in he came to the United States. Her- an apartment house and also is being paid for by local Greek-Ameri- ;elf a newcomer to the May Festival working for his board. He has only cans. Ehe had a remarkable repertoire of five dollars in assets. He borrowed The drive has the cooperation of 43 roles in 36 operas, including works on his life insurance policy to pay [the entire community. Assisting themj of all periods from the early classics his tuition. He cannot get a loan on campus are Miss Ethel McCormick, to the ultra-modern. She will sing because he has not been here a oca dre of the LauoJmes with the Youth Chorus in the Third full year and probably cannot con- social director of the League; James Festival Concert Friday afternoon, tinue next semester. Harrison, president of the IFC; Her-j May 9. __bert Watkins, assistant secretary of Enid Szantho, contralto whose T o Dathe University, and Dr. 'Harley A. home was in Hungary, has distilled pwoetatesHayes, director of the University Hos- men nd ilitriss. er fthe, apital. Each of these'persons is sell- men and militarists.. Her father, a ing 250 buttons for one dollar. Vice-Secretary of State in Hungary, re Scheduled Largerbconr on dayb sent founded the Museum of Social Hy- to L. A. Tappe, Ann Arbor Trust Co., giene. Two of her uncles were prom- or Charles Preketes. inent in British affairs: George H. Squad Will Meet A alne, Williams, her mother's brother, was Boston, Here Today commander-in-chief in Bagdad while ___,ingine Grants ( her other uncle, the late Captain The University debate squad will Thomas Hitchcock Williams, was paticite intwo debates today,A Crw oiio fiead e'u-participate x eo dbaailabdye; Carian born husband, Laszlo Sten- A1thur Secord of the speech depart- el er, an bonom n L. nment in charge of the program, an- zer, is an economist. nounced. -Aeronautical Scholarship 3ibt ilSn William Muehl, '41, and John Hus-. A i ain Ar De Four men singers, all stars of the .ila uh,4,adJh u~ Ap>plications Are P i to Fotromean singers, all stariofpthe ten, 41, will take the negative of the i' 3Metropolitan Opera, will participate pooiin Rsle:Ta h pr oposition, "Resolved: That the in the Festival: Lawrence Tibbett, nations of the Westeni Hemisphere I Students intending to apply for1 long recognized as America's out- should form a permanent union" in the 1941-42 Frank P. Sheehan aero- standing baritone; Norman Cordon, a non-decision contest with a two- nautical engineering scholarships and distinguished bass; Charles Killman, man team representing the Univer- assistantships must do so not laterI Tenor; and Mack Harrell, Baritone. sity of Maine at 2 p.m. today before than April 1, it was announced yes- Mr. Harrell is a young Texan who Prof. Carl Brandt's argumentation terday. won great acclaim when he walked class. Applications should be addrqssed away recently with the Met's Opera Arthur Biggins, 42, and Joe to Prof. Edward A. Stalker. B-47 Aua~ions of the Air Prize. Schroeder, '43, will take the affirma- East Engineering Building, and Although according to Dr. Charles tive against a Boston University team should give a brief statement of the Sink, president of the University Mu- at 8 p.m. in 1025 Angell Hall on the applicant's qualifications and ex- sical Society, tickets for the Festival same question. perience in regard to both scholastic: work and any outside experience he may have had. A statement should I aLso be made giving the student's plans for further study in aeronauts- C cal engineering. Generally restritcd toupperClaS. T onand graduate students, the grants are largely based on scholastic TRANSPORTATION FOR SALE standing and are designed to aid School, March 28-April 26. Daily (ex- cept Sundays) including evenings. Auspices: Ann Arbor Art Association and Institute of Fine Arts, University of Michigan. Lectures University Lecture: Harry D. Tie- mann, physicist at the Forest Pro- 3 ducts Laboratory, U. S. Forest Serv- ice. Madison, Wisconsin, will give an illustrated talk on "Significance of Research on Wood" at 4:15 p.m.c Thursday, April 3, in the amphithe-k atre of the Rackham Building, under3 the auspices of the School of For-i estry and Conservation. The public is cordially invited. University Lecture: William S. Cul- bertson, former ambassador to Chile, will lecture on "Political and Econom-i ic Aspects of Hemisphere Defense" at 4:15 p.m. on Friday, April 4, in thet amphitheatre of the Rackham Build-t ing, under the auspices of the Uni- versity Committee on Defense Issues. The public is cordially invited. University Lecture: John Garstang,' The Bibliophiles Section of the Faculty Women's Club meets on Tues- day, April 1, at the Michigan League. Mrs. Norman E. Nelson and Mrs. James F. Rettger will be hostesses.- All students, faculty men and townspeople are cordially invited to attend the sessions of the first annual Michigan Co-operative Conference to be held Saturday afternoon and Sun- day morning, March 29 and 30, at the Union. The Conference is sponsored by the Inter-Cooperative Council and during this weekend all campus co- operative houses will be open for pub- lic inspection.j Union -WAA Will Sponsor Wichelodeon' Forty fraternities, sororities and dormitories have agreed to sponsor booths or present skits at Michilod-- eon, Unicn-W.A.A. five cent carni- val scheduled foriMay 2 and 3, Wil- liam Slocum, '42, revealed yesterday. The 34 booths will be located in Waterman gymnasium, while the dancing--a band, not a nickelodeon will furnish the music-will be in Barbour gymnasium. Students have until April 4 to en- ter Michilodeon's "Why-For" con- test. The sponsors want a humorous' explanation, in fifty words or less, for the title "Michilodeon," and are offering a $10 prize for the best an- swer. SThe modern successor to Michigras, Ehrensperger To Give Talk To Methodists Harold A. Ehrensperger, editor of "Motive" magazine, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the opening banquet of the state confernce for Methodist students, today at the Wesley Foun- dation in the First Methodist Church. Banquet chairman is to be Robert Rice of Mt. Pleasant, state president; and Frderick Liechty, '43L, local guild president, will serve as toastmaster for the occasion. The conference will be in session throughout Saturday and the Wesley Foundation at the University will be host to students fro several colleges in the state. Dinner on' Saturday night will offi- cially close the conference. At this tim, Dr. Charles W. Brashares, pas- tor of the Ann Arbor Church, will be the speaker. Last year's conference was held at Central State Teachers College, Mt. Pleasant, and Allen Christian, '42E, was elected Wsley Foundation repre- sentative to the National Council of Methodist Youth. Emergency Troop Unit Is organized By Local Citizens Organization of a state troop unit here to replace the national guard while it is out of state on active duty was announced yesterday. The troop, headed by Leslie A. Wikel, consists of 57 men, Wikel serves with the rank, of captain and his lieutenants will be Detective Sgt. Eugene J. Gehringer of the police de- partment and Reardon Peirsol, local business man. The troop unit consists of men over 35 who are not on army, navy or National Guard reserve lists. There will be no pay. , I , Professor of Theory and Practice of Michilodeon, the 1941 Spring Jubilee Archaeology, University of Liverpool, will be the largest carnival present- will lecture on the subject, "The ed on campus since 1892, its sponsors, Foundations of Bible History;" (illus.- Charles Heinen, '41, and Anna Jean trated) under the auspices of.the De- partments of History, Greek, and Williams, '42, promise. Oriental Languages at 4:15 p.m. on Tuesday, April 8, in the Rackham Atwater To Give Public Lecture Hall. The public is cordially Address At Union Today invited. rssA Um nT dy - m-A. W. Atwater, prominent lecturer Lecture: "The Science of Laugh- on Technocracy, will give an address jer," by Miss Elsa Maxwell, on Tues- in the Union at 8:15 p.m. tonight on day, April 1. at 8:15 p.m. in Hill the subject of "Where Do We Go Auditorium. Box Office at Hill Audi- From Here." torium will be open beginning today, Mr. Atwater is the official lec- 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. turer for Technocracy Inc., is on a ---- national tour and spoke last night in Events Today Detroit. ~I Mor HO IOSIERY nth-End Specials SMARTEST SIE RY SHOPPE 4ichigan Theatre BRdg. Edward S. Tripp, '41, has been H. B. GODFREY named chairman of the Literary Col- MOVING - STORAGE - PACKING lege senior class commencement, Local and Long Distance Moving. Jane Krause, acting class president 410 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 6297 announced yesterday. 29c Committee members selected were FURNISHED One good play, HuihL L. Head, Donald W. Randall, ,Jupin' Jupiter," filled with tal- Yvonne M. Westrate, Beverly J ent, gorgeous girls and plenty of Bracken, June Frederick, Jane Sapp, laughs 25c Agnes Landers, John K. Martin,l--_ - 2 Robert M. Hook, Mary Louise Fin-, WANTED TO RENT -6 ney, and Robert Barnard. FOR SALE-New Decca phonographI and 95 latest records. Two record books. Phone 3201-Ask for Bill. ______3201 LOST and FOUND PHI DELTA PHI KEY--Kent '42, Initials J.P.C. Return to James Clancy, Lawyers Club. 315 TYPING TYPING--Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-141 14c TYPIST, Experienced. L. M. Hey- wood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. 27e VIOLA STEIN----Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. P1 wue 6327. 706 Oakland. students following a career in aero- nautical engineering. The scholarship fund was founded{ by Miss Mildred Sheehan as a me- morial to her brother, Frank P. Shee- han, a student in the University from 1917 to 1919 and in 1924-25. Local Art Society WillOpen Exhibit The Ann Arbor Art Association will open its largest exhibition of the season today with the showing of one hundred fifty water colors, oils, and# drawings by John Clarkson in the Rackham Building gallc, ies. The ex- hibition, which was previewed last night, will run unti April 24. Mr. Clarkson, a native of Ann Ar- bor, has been described as an un- { i 4 I I t ., 4 Harris Hall: A tea will be held this afternoon from 4:00 to 5:30. Univer- sity students and friends are cordially invited. Westminster Student Guild: The Class for University students, led by Dr. Lemon, on "The Oldest Life of Jesus" will meet tonight at 7:30. From 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. there will be games, entertainment and refresh- ments. All Presbyterian students and their friends are invited. Comting Events The Polonia Society will hold a mixer Saturday, March 29, at 8:00 p.m. in Room 304, Michigan Union. A short (illustrated) discourse on Poland will be given by Professor C. Wells. Refreshments. All members t Ari Look your best. 0 R ;, > ' '..: . ,;:. .:.:...y;,...; ...,, :::: ,..,: . with good looking hair. Make it a habit to visit..- A FROTH OF Wi -IH17 on a Navy Blue Dress ROOMS WANTED for high school students visiting University for nights of May 1 and 2, at 50c per night per person. Mail card to Prof. John L. Brumm, 213 Haven Hall, giving full details. 316j LAUNDERING LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned,. Barber and a MepeyShop Opp. Mich. Theatre Ph. 4313 QV A MI -00 Ccar( l work at tow price. 3c ELWA TED _____H ELP WA NT ED STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu- STUDENT auto mechanic to rrepair1 dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226 Model T Ford. Just call 2-3187 orI South First St. Phone 3916. Oc write Box 1, Michigan Daily. 321' compromising abtsractionist. He has studied at Provincetown ahd New York, where he has just completed a well-received show on Fifth Ave- nue. MISCELLANEOUS C['ESIS BINDING-Mimeographing.I B rumfield & 3runfield, 308 S. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Kilinis Gravel Company. phone 7112. 5c CONGENIAL partner grad or in- structor to share a furnished, beau- ifulapartment with young pro- essional. Garage. Reasonable Call 2-1491. 319 _ _ HEATING and PLUMBING ' PLUMBING & HEATING--Let Sam' C. Andres make your needed re- pairs over the holidays. Phone , 7102. 30c b Ii -- --- - Id I I -RUG SPECIALS 75c Fitch Shampoo. . a 59c 100 Bayer's Aspirin . . . . 59c 50c Ipana Toothpaste . 39c 50c Mennens Shaving Cream 39c 50c lodent Toothpaste .33c Large Vaseline Hair Tonic * * Dr. West Miracle Tuft Brush . . 47c i e #' You'll ,Meet Socially } Fountain Specials t Frilly white collars on your spring dress. And best of all they're removable. Also spring prints and suit-dresses. I Ltle tic ICs With flower trIJA- ot ~iPal1cIts. II Hot Chocolate with Wafers 10cJ Fresh Orangeade 10c Schlitz beer is the proud product of America's greatest brewery. It is the re- suit of nearly a century of experience...the magnificent achievement of the men who have pioneered every significant advance in the brewing art during that time. Until I Camel, Chesterfield, Old Gold, Lucky Strike, Raleigh, Kool cigarettes .. 2 for 26c IN BROWN BOTTLES' 11 II III I II I