THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY THIJRSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 Interlochen Camp To Accept Forty Students This Summer Forty college students will be ad- tion from the camp faculty by pay- mitted to the National Music Camp at ing the established rate.I Interlochen through arrangements Orin W. Kaye, state NYA admin- made by the Michigan National Youth istrator, announced that only persons Administration and'Joseph E. Maddy, who are known to be financially un- professor of radio music instruction able to pay camp fees will be chosen1 and president of the camp. to go to Interlochen. The NYA division of student work Students may secure applications is sponsoring the plan which will from Harold S. Anderson, who is in provide for the selection of needy charge of NYA on campus. These youth who are musically inclined, applications must be filed before Living costs at the camp will be June 15. paid for through work in routine - camp maintenance. In addition each Boot And Spur Elects of those selected will be employed on an out-of-school NYA project and Boot and Spur Riding Club, at its will receive a wage of $18 a month. last meeting of the school year Tues- This NYA will be in the fields of mu- day night, elected officers for next sic, drama, radio, and journalism, year. . Ken Troy, '41, was reelected including the broadcasting of daily president; John Stuart, '43, was elect- programs over station WTCM at ed vice-president and Bob Blidgett, '44, secretary. The club, which is less than a year old, has more han The NYA award includes group 20 members who ride every Tuesday rehearsals and broadcasting. The night, having supper at the stables. NYA selectee may also enroll in any They recently rode in the horse show regular course or take special instruc- sponsored by Golfside Stables. ' Jane Winningham Is Awarded Prize In Medical History Miss Jane Louise Winningham, '41, has been awarded the Elizabeth Sar- gent Lee Medical History Prize for her winning essay, "Psychotherapy." The essay provided a survey of, mental diseases and their treatment in ancient Greece and Rome with a comparison between historical and present methods in psychotherapy. The judging committee which chose the winning paper was composed of Dr. Frederick A. Cofler, chairman of the Department of Surgery, Dr. Bruno Meinecke, professor of Latin, and Dr. Alfred H. Stockard, professor of zoology. Dance To Be Held By Newman Club The Newman Club will hold a rec- ord dance from 9 to 12 p.m. tomorrow in the St. Mary's Chapel Auditorium. Catherine Norton, '42, and James Landers, '43, co-social chairmen of the organization, are in charge of the dance. James Keenan, '41BAd, newly elected treasurer, is tickets chairman; Sally Walsh, '43, the new secretary, is decorations chairman; Peter Fon- dren, '44E, is refreshments chair- man, and Michael Massa, '42, is in charge of music. Chaperons include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dooling, Dr. and Mrs. Emer- son Kempf, and Monsignor Allan J. Babcock. The public is invited to attend. Fraternity House Cat Turns 'House Mother' Mrs. Dionne had nothing on Ma- thilda, Zeta Beta Tau's pet cat, who became the proud mother of quintup- lets early yesterday, birthday of thel famous Canadian quints. A search is being made to determine who absconded with the Pregness, stork derby to guess the time of the blessed event. Two weeks ago nickel wagers were made with the money and estimates stuffed into a box which has since been spirited away. Mathilda, stray alley cat who moved in a month ago, replaced the fra- ternity's dog mascot killed by an automobile shortly before her arrival. The long awaited event occurred in the early hours yesterday in the clothes closet of some of the members. Photographs taken with ... Hllel Grants $500 Graduate Fellowship A $500 fellowship to be granted a student who intends to do graduate work in preparation for a career in Jewish service was established last week by the National Hillel Commis- sion. The first grant, to be made this June to a student in an American or Canadian university, Will cover a year's study. The fellowship, known as the Ben- jamin Frankel Memorial Fund, was established in memory of Rabbi Ben- jamin M. Frankel, who organized the first Hillel Foundation in 1923 at the University of Illinois. It 's More Fun- -It Costs Less, Go Hone by Boat Two Members Initiated By Service Group ./ 4 Alpha Phi Omega, national service society, held its annual banquet last night in the Union. Two new members, John M. Nor- ton, '43E, and Robert A. Clark, '42A, were initiated into the organization. Among the projects which Alpha Phi Omega sponsored are the finger- printing campaign and the "walk on walks" campaign. The society also participated in the tag day cam- paign for sending underprivileged children to a summer camp. t J gifllHO i' 7 F LAKE LINES I "COLD LIGHTS" i L E . ®-. -- ( OFFICIAL BULLETIN Exhibition, College of Architecture and Design: Ceramics, by Mr. Grover Cole, members of the Faculty, and students. Ground floor cases, Archi- tecture Building. Open daily, 9 to 5,1 through June 14. The public is in- vited. Events Today Anatomy Research Club will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in Roam 2501 East Medical Building. Speakers and Titles: Mr. R. Dean Schick, "Changes in the vagina of the white mouse dur- ing pregnancy and their simulation." Dr. Leon H. Strong, "An unrecog- nized factor in nasopharyngeal clos- ure." Tea in Room 3502 from 4:00 to, 4:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. Varsity Men's Glee Club: All men are reminded that the Club sings for Senior Class Night at the Union to- night. Glee Club men may get tick- ets for themselves and dates by call- ing at the Main Desk of the Union and presenting identification cards. Please assemble in the Glee room at 10:45 p.m. Club Wesley Founidation: A group is leaving the Church today at 2:30 p.m. for a hike, baseball game, and a weiner roast at the Island. Please call 6881 before noon to make your reservation. Coming Events The Angell Hall Observatory will be open to the public from 8:00 to 10:00 Saturday evening, May 31. The moon and other interesting ob- jects will be shown through the tele- scopes. Children must be accom- panied by adults. by, . . 332 So. State Dial 5031 Compare these rates DETROIT TO: i EMPLOYMENT Some excellent positions are open to the college graduate through the office of the Na- tionwide Employment Service of Grand Rapids, who special- izes in office-sales-and tech- nical positions. There is no registration fee. Come in and let us talk over the possibilities in your field. NATIONWIDE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 125 Federal Square Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. tden PAone 8270/or RRBOR SPRINGS WATER Albany, N.Y. . Buffalo. . . New York City Rochester, N.Y. Cleveland, O. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . $12.1 . 5.50 via Buffalo . . 13.45 . . 7.55 . . 3.90 . . 6.30 Via Cleveland I includes - boat passage - transfer - train fare Get your tickets now at ..-. GOODHEW FLORAL CO. State Street next to Slater's White and Miller, Campus D&C Representatives I I i I " Omni SE N starting your Alumni Life. IO RS I In a few months you will be It will last many years. These alumni are organized into University of Clubs and Alumnae Groups. Most University Michigan of Michi- You will be seeking new friends, new associates. You will find them in the "Michigan Family" of more than 100,- 000 University of Michigan alumni. gan Clubs are stag associations, though several are "co- eductional" alumnae. Alumnae Groups are composed solely of You'll find University of Michigan Clubs in: Alabama - Birmingham; Arizona - Phoenix, Tucson; California-Long Beach, Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Diego, San Franciso, and San Franciso East Bay Section; Colorado-Denver; Connecticut - Hartford and Southwestern Connecticut; District of Columbia; Florida- Jacksonville, Miami, Saint Petersburg, and West Palm Beach; Georgia-Atlanta; Idaho -Boise; Illinoise-Aurora, Chicago, Illinois Valley, Joliet, Monticello, Peoria, Rockford, Springfield and Tri-Cities; Indiana - East Chicago, Elkhart County, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Gary, Indianapolis, Lafayette, La- PortePorte, and South Bend; Iowa-Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Sioux City, and Black Hawk County; Kansas-Wichita; Kentucky- Louisville; Louisiana - New Orleans and Shreveport; Maine - Portland; Maryland - Baltimore; Massachusetts - Boston, Spring- field, and Worcester; Michigan-Adrian, Al- bion, Allegan, Alpena, Ann Arbor, Baraga County, Battle Creek, Bay City, Benton Har- bor-Saint Joseph, Big Rapids, Buchanan, Cadillac. Calumet, Charlevoix, Charlotte, Cold- water, Dearborn, Detroit, Dowagiac, Ecorse, Escanaba, Ferndale, Pleasant Ridge, Flint, Frankfort, Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Greenville, Grosse Pointe Township, Hastings, Hillsdale, Holland, Houghton, Howell, Ionia, Iron County, Iron Mountain, Ironwood, Jack- son, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Lapeer, Manistee, Manistique, Marquette, Menominee, Midland, Monroe, Mount Clemens, Mount Pleasant, Munising, Muskegon, Newberry, Niles, North- ville, Owosso, Petoskey, Plymouth, Pontiac, Port Huron, River Rouge, Rochester, Saginaw, aint Clair, Sault Ste. Marie, Sturgis, Three Rivers, Traverse City, and Wyandotte; Min- nesota-Duluth, Minneapolis, and Saint Paul; Missouri-Kansas City and Saint Louis; Mon- tana-Billings, Butte, Great Falls, and Mis- soula; Nebraska-Lincoln and Omaha; New Hampshire-Concord; New Jersey-Northern New Jersey and Suburban New Jersey; New York - Albany-Troy, Binghamton, Buffalo, Corning-Painted i Post, Elmira, Jamestown, New York City, Rochester, Schenectady, Syra- cuse, and Utica; North Dakota-Jamestown; Ohio-Akron, Ashtabula, Bucyrus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Greenville, Portsmouth, Sandusky, Stark County, Steub- enville, Toledo, West Central Ohio District, and Youngstown; Oklahoma-Oklahoma City and Tulsa; Oregon-Corvallis, Eugene, and Portland; Pennsylvania - Erie, Harrisburg, Johnstown, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, State College, and Uniontown; Rhode Island-Provi- dence; South Dakota-*Sioux Falls; Tennes- see-Chattanooga and Memphis; Texas-Dal- las, El Paso, Fort Worth, Houston, and San Antonio; Utah-Salt Lake City; Virginia- Hampton Roads; Washington-Olympia, Se- attle, Spokane, and Tacoma; West Virginia- Charleston and Wheeling; Wisconsin-Madi- son, Milwaukee, and Northeastern Wisconsin; Wyoming--Casper and Cheyenne. CLUBS OUTSIDE OF UNITED STATES Honolulu, Hawaii; Manila, Philippine Islands; Nanking, China; Peking, China; San Juan, Puerto Rico, Shanghai, China; Toronto, On- tario, Canada. There are Alumnae Groups in: California-Los Angeles and San Francisco Bay Section; District of Columbia-Washing- ton; Illinois-Chicago; Massachusetts-Bos- ton; Michigan-Ann Arbor, Bay City, Battle Greek, Benton Harbor-Saint Joseph, Birm- ingham, Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jack- son, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Marshall, Monroe, Owosso, Pontiac, Royal Oak, Saginaw, and Wayne; Missouri -Kansas City and Saint Louis; Minnesota-Duluth and Twin Cities; (New York-Buffalo; New York City, and Ro- chester; Ohio-Akron, Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, and Youngstown; Pennsylvania-Phil- adelphia and Pittsburgh; Wisconsin-Madi- son, and Milwaukee. For the names and addresses of the officers of these Associations, call or write to ... ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of/he 11 : '14 - - -- - -- ei o 1