'AGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1941

*~AGE TWO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1941


hillel To Hear Chomsky Speak

Ruthven, Whitehouse To Speak
At Methodist Rally Tomorrow

Max Chomsky, field secretary for
the Junior B'nai B'rith, will speak
on the subiect "American Jewry in
Crisis" at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Hil-
lel Foundation.
Avukah, student Zionist organiza-
tion; is sponsoring the program which
will include an open forum discussion

lead by Chomsky following his talk.
Evelyn Sislin, '41, president of
Avukah, announced that Chomsky
would take the place of Simon Shet-
zer, who was originally scheduled to
speak.
Refreshments will be served and
the public is invited to attend.


MICHIGAN.

Holiday Prices Today
All Seats 40c mcl. tax


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Meeting To Last All Day;
Two Other Speakers
To Deliver Addresses
President Alexander G. Ruthven
and Dr. W. W. Whitehouse, dean of
the liberal arts college of Wayne
University will be the special speak-
ers on the programs of the all-day
Methodist campus rally tomorrow.
President Ruthven will address
more than 600 students of the denom-
ination at the breakfast at 8:30 a.m.
in the Union.
Dr. Whitehouse will speak at 6 p.m.
at the Wesleyan Guild meeting on
his experiences as educational direc-
tor at Camp Custer during the World
War. Dr. Whitehouse was formerly
dean of Albion College and has trav-
cled extensively in Europe. He is a
member of boards of numerous hu-
manitarian organizations. Two years
ago he was George Shaffer lecturerj
at Northwestern University.
S The group will be addressed also
by Prof. John L. Brumin of the jour-'
nalism department and Dr. Charles
Brashares of the First Methodist
Church. The breakfast will open the

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Highway Group
Elects Brooks j
New Presidenta
Annual Conference Ends;
Commissioners Approve
Conservation Petition
Oakland county road commissioner
Lee O. Brooks of Milford, was elected
president of the Michigan Association
of Road Commissioners and Engin-
eers yesterday at the organization's
annual meeting, concluding the 27th
annual Michigan Highway Confer-
ence.
Other officers elected, in addition
to Brooks, who was vice-president of
the association last year, were George
Koronski, of Bessemer, vice-president,
and Frank Evans, of Coldwater, sec-
retary-treasurer.
H. W. Behling, of Albion; John
Breining, of Detroit; Henry J. Fox,
of Traverse City; E. J. Pierce, of
Menominee; H. H. Starmer, of Pe-
toskey, and C. A. Warren, of Stand-
ish, were selected to serve as directors
of the group for the coming year.
By a unanimous vote, the associa-
tion passed a resolution petitioning
the department of conservation to

Sponsored by the Ann Arbor Art
Association, an exhibition of sixty
Currier and Ives prints and forty
lithographs will be opened today in,
Alumni Memorial Hall.
The lithographs are the work of
Yasuo Kunyioshi, leading Japanese

Rare Lithographs Will Be Exhibited


ART CINEMA LEAGUE
PRESENTS
/q
Lost Showing
TONIGHT at 8:30
Call 6300 for Reservations
Admission 35c--Tickets at Box Office
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE

American artist, and were loaned by
the Downtown Galleries of New York
City. The prints are from the col-
lection by Mrs. Dudley Waters of
Grand Rapids.
The exhibit, sched-4led for a two
week showing, will be open every day

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LAST TIMES TODAY!
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Corning Sunday --


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SRA Activities
For Semester
Are Announced
'Religion, Social Science'
To Be Subject Of Talk
By Dr. H. Elliot Tuesday
A program of widely varied extra-
curricular activities will be offered
for this semester by the Student Re-
ligious Association, Kenneth Morgan,
its director. announced.
Eight seminars in religious art, re-
ligious music, oriental religions, the
Bible, theology, Jewish-Gentile Re-
lations, social service and religious
symbolism will begin their meetings.
Special events of the Center this
week include the meditation retreat
being held this weekend at Circle
Pines Farm at Cloverdale. With the
exception of two talks by Mr. Morgan,
silence will be observed.
Dr. Harrison Elliot of Union The-
clogical Seminary will appear as the
first lecturer of the new semester
at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Lane Hall. He
is spending the current year in con-
ference with student religious leaders
throughout the United States.
Ubol Guvanasen of Thailand will
speak on Buddhism at the first meet-
ing of the seminar in oriental re-
ligions at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The State Christian Student Con-
ference, the Interguild Conference,
publication of "Controversy," the
journal of student religious opinion,
will be conducted by the group.
Every Friday afternoon coffee will
be served from 4 to 6 p.m. in the
Lane Hall Library. A research pro-
gram in student opinion will also
be carried forward during the semes-
ter.

DR. W. W. WHITEHOUSE
first one-day program for students of
the denomination.,
Fritz Lichty, 43L, president of the
Methodist Foundation, will introduc
the toastmaster, Howard Parr, '41
Albin Johnson, *41SM, and Mary Jear
Sanford will appear on the musica
program of the breakfast. The Wes.
ley Orchestra under the direction o
Bill Dewey, '42, will play during thi
breakfast.
Dr. Brashares will preach as spe
cial sermon at the morning service
he day's program is open to all stu
dents, faculty members of the Uni
versity, Anne Miskerik, '43SM, pro
gram chairman announced.
Revival Of Old F
Very UnIlikell
"It is extremely doubtful if th
conditions favorable to the reestab
lishment of the 'Third Republic wi
again obtain and the change
introduced by the Petain regime ma
well leave their imprint on the Fran
of the future." Prof. Harlow J. Hen
man of the political science depar
ment asserts in an article appearin
in the American Political Science RT
view for February entitled "Recer
Governmental Reforms in France."
Prof. Heneman points out tha
.those who sought to discredit th
parliamentary system are now havin
their inning."
Restraints On Government
The authoritarian regime has ari,
en because it has not been unaccel
table to the conquerors of Franc
le states. Describing the restrain
on the present government he d
Glared that in virtually all of its ac
the Petain regime has had to pre
ceed cognizant of its ultimate respor
sibility to the German and Italia
military and civil authorities vest
with powers over France.
He analyses the structural chang
in the national government ar
shows the legal basis for the gre
power which is now held by Phillil
pe Petain. "When it is recalled th
the Chamber of Deputies and tl
Senate are probably permanently a
journed and that the executive h
been granted constituent powers
well,, this concentration of authori
is all the more remarkable," he o
serves,
Parties Not Significant
In carrying out reforms party lin
are of little significance in determi
ing support for or against these mea
ures. It is true, of course that tl
Communist opposition is strong, b
parties from the right to the le
are represented in the cabinet ar
also among the prisoners in Rio
awaiting trial, the political scienti
maintained.
The character of local governme
heas been altered by further reforD
of the Petain regime. He explai
this by the hostility felt in many coz

rf
e
.
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- make a perpetual reservation of 466
. feet of right-of-way on all existing
- highways and on all sections and
- quarter-lines of tax-delinqueht lands
which come under the jurisdiction
of the department.
rench Republic
yenean Says eISeriane
e munities against the Petain govern- W OODY MACK and his Orchestra
- ment. Elected councils in communes
ll and municipalities over 2,000 have
been abolished. "The approaching SATURDAY from 9:00 until 12:00
y local elections, now abolished, would
ce have undoubtedly revealed this op-at the
e- position," Heneman declared.
t- In the realm of social and economic WOMEN'S AT H L ET IC BUILDING
g matters, Heneman says the program
e. thus 'far revealed by the Vichy gov-
nt ernment falls into two phases (1) to
deal with certain pressing problems
at made acute by the military defeat
(2) bring about fundamental reforms Admittance
which it is hoped will be permanent
in the future.
s- Stamp Exhibit Today
P, The eighth annual exhibit of the
ts Ann Arbor Stamp Club will be held
e- at the Union today. Open to all with- Newman Club Members 50c - New Members FREE
ts out charge, it will begin and continue
until 10 p.m., according to President
onEdwin Smith, local insurance man.
)n -

Liz
Coming GINGER ROGERS
Soon! "PRIMROSE PATH"


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SUNDAY!


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Two ret stars together for the first time .,.
in the great American love story of all time!1

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