THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940 . . .... - ------- Hillel Group Approaches Goal Of 1,000 In Membership Drive Engine Cotncil, Technic Board DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN C"? Issues ArcI' I The Hillel membership drive is rapidly approaching its goal of 1000 members and the largest local chap- ter in the United States, Herbert London, '43, chairman of the drive, reported yesterday. The affiliate memberships enable the Foundation to sponsor many ac- tivities' ,and offer many advantages to the members. The Hillel Forum Series, which will bring speakers of national reputation to speak here, is one of the projects made possible by the affiliate membership plan. Holders of the affiliate member- ships are entitled to all of the privi- leges of the Foundation as well as the social events, including dances and parties, and admission to the dramatic presentations of the Hillel Players. Helen Bittker, '42, who is super- vising soliciting in Stockwell Hall, is being assisted by Jean Tenofsky, '41, in Mosher Hall; Gloria Donen, '43, in Jordan Hall, and Beatrice Tishkoff, '43, in Betsy Barbour and Helen New- berry residence halls. Harold Levinson, '41. is heading the fraternity division of the drive, and David Davidson, Grad., is con- ducting the work in the men's dor- mitories. London has 45 people un- der him that are soliciting the inde- pendents. Star's Sister Dead? fContinued from Page 4) Freshman Handbook Bears F ehcat HnTo ooBeyr- Ph.D. in Economics: Preliminary ex- Dedication To Cooley * |aminations will be held the week be- Includes College News I ginning October 28. Students quali- fied to write these examinations Bearing a dedication to Dean should leave their names in the De- Emeritus Mortimer E. Cooley, the partment office as soon as possible if "Arch," official freshman handbook planning to take the examinations HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 9.-AP)-In-j formed today her sister, Gigett, had been killed in a London air raid, Madeleine Carroll, the film star, said "I refuse to believe it until I have had direct word." Miss Carroll cabled her parents and friends for confirmation. "I am sure I would have been in- formed if she had been killed," a spokesman quoted the star as saying. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ] TYPING-18 VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing.' No- tary Public. Phone 6327. 706 Oak- land. 8c{ MISCELLANEOUS -20 BEN THE TAILOR-More money for your clothes-good clothes for sale. 122 E. Washington. SEWING-goats and dresses short- ened and altered. Reasonable prices. Across from Stockwell. 2-2678. 65, GOOD TH INGS TO EAT - 16 GOOD FOOD at a special price-for' a limited number-20 meals $5.00. Also fine single room. 608 Mon- roe. 61 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 3c STRAYED, LOST, FOUND--1 LOST-Green fountain pen. Finder please call 5938. Reward. 62 ROUND GOLD ELGIN wristwatch between League and Gamma Phi House. Reward. Phone Lee Hardy, 2-2569. 64 HELP WANTED ROOM AND BREAKFAST for stu- dent in exchange for help with children in the morning and eve- ning. Call 7762. 59 LAUNDERING -9 Price List (All articles washed and ironed) SILVER LAUNDRY 607 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pickups and deliveries Shirts.....................14 Undershirts ................ .04 Shorts .041 Pajama Suits............ .10 Socks, pair................ .03' Handkerchiefs..............02 Bath Towels........... ..03 All Work Guaranteed Also special prices on Coeds' laundries. All bundles done sep- arvtely. No markings. Silks. wools are our specialty. TRANSPORTATION -21 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL -. Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 5c FOR RENT FOR RENT--Garage for car storage. Reasonable rates, dry, excellent lo- cation. Call at 518 S. Main. Mrs. Lewis. 66 %/ OF 3 DOUBLE ROOMS-One at" $2.25 and two at $3 per week. Very nice occupants. Clean, light, warm rooms. Meals, $5 per week. 901 Packard. Phone 3949. 63 FURNISHED - Entire floor in new brick building, northeast section; nor graduates, instructors or doc- tors. $40 for two tenants-$50 for three. Private bath, carpeted, Philco radio. Donald Duncanson, phone 8989, evenings2-1126. 67 of the College of Engineering, was distributed on the campus yesterday by members of the Engineering Coun- cil and the Michigap Technic. Included in the magazine, whicl is designed to serve as a guide to all members of the Class of '44, is a letter by Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the School urging all newcomers to avail themselves of the many opportunities which are offered at the University. A history of the Engineering Col- lege explaining its many interesting traditions such as the giant slide rule and the lightning calculator is also in the publication together with a story on the honor system. In addition the staff of the volume, headed by Robert Summerhays, '42E, has published a list and a description of all of the honor societies, profes- sional groups and activities on the campus and pictures of all engineer- ing neophytes. Auto Engineers Society To Show Sound Films Mr. James C. Zeder of the Chrysler Engineering Dept. will address the Society of Automotive Engineers at their first meeting of the year at 8:00 o'clock tonight in the Rackham Am- phitheatre. The subject of his talk will be "The Automotive Engineer As Viewed By His Employer" and will involve a discussion of why chemists, metallurgists, electricians, mechan- ics, and members of all engineering activities are needed in the automo- tive industry. The sound motion picture "Prog- ress on Parade" will be shown, illus- trating how progress and research have resulted in advancements 'in manufactuming methods; commen- taries on the film are by Lowell Thomas, Edwin C. Hill, and John B. Kennedy. Mr. A. C. Staley and Mr. R. B. Sneed, Chairman and Vice-Chair- man respectively of Junior Student Activities, Society of Automotive En- gineers will help conduct an organ- zation meeting of the student branch at the conclusion of the program. At that time refreshments will be served and applications accepted for membership in the S. A. E. Center Offers Classes For Foreign Students Classes in English for foreign stu- dents will begin at 7 p.m. today at the' International Center under the Instruction of Mrs. Sara Grollman, who has previously been a member of the staff of International House of New York City. The classes, which are free, will be limited to those who register at the Center or at the first meeting of the class. In addition to. this service the Center will also sponsor a language exchange of Spanish, Portuguese, German, Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, French and Russian. For a small charge the Center will open special group language instruction and tu- toring. English for Foreign Students: The class in English for foreign students will meet at the International Center this evening at 7 o'clock. Foreign students who wish to improve their pronunciation, enlarge their vocabu- lary, or quicken their ability to un- derstand English upon hearing it, will find this work under an experienced teacher of great benefit.- The Center is also prepared to provide approved tutors for those who need individual instruction. J. R. Nelson Physical Education for Women: Completion tests in physical educa- tion activities will be given as fol- lows: Team Sports, Archery, Golf, Tennis, Riding and Dancing, 4:30 p.m. Friday, October 11, at the Wo- men's Athletic Building. Sign for these tests with the ma- tron at the Women's Athletic Build- ing before Friday noon, October 11. Swimming tests are given every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:00 at the Union Pool. This notice is especially called to the attention of all students who re- ceived incompletes in their physical. education last year. at this time. The Society of Automotive Engin- eers will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Rackham Amphitheatre. All engineers are urged to' attend. House Presidents' Meeting today at 4:30 p.m., in the Grand Rapids Room, Michigan League. Attend- ance compulsory. Doris Merker, Chairman Judiciary Council J.G.P. Central Committee will meet in the Council Room of the Women's League today at 4:30 p.m. The Arabic Culture Society - Al Thaqafa-will meet at the Union to- day at 5:15 p.m. to discuss plans for the year. All interested are welcome. Kappa Phi luncheon at 12 o'clock noon today to meet Miss Ellen Moore, our founder, in the Recreation Room of the First Methodist Church. Dance Class Assistants: All girls who would like to assist at the Dance Classes, meet with Margaret Whitte- more today at 4:15 in the League or call her at 9654. The annual Hillel Membership Mixer will be held at the Union Ball- room today from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. All Hillel members are entitled to a free admission. Affiliate member- ships will also be sold at the door. Women's Archery Club will meet this afternoon at the Women's Ath- letic Building. Women students in- terested are urged to come and bring a picnic lunch. All Women Interested in Golf: There will be a meeting of the Pitch and Putt Club today at 4:00 p.m. at the W.A.B. The club is open to all women students interested in playing golf. Freshman women are not ex- ceptions. Women's Fencing Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in Barbour Gymna- sium. All fencers are invited. Coming Events The Angell Hall Observatory will be open to the public from 8:80 to 10:00 Friday evening, October 11. The moon Will be shown during the entire evening and the planets, Saturn and Jupiter, during the latter part of the evening. Children must be accompanied by adults. German Club: The Fall picnic will be lhl SaPird y, Oef oher 2.MeetI in front of the Rackham building at 4:30 p.m. and then go to the Island. Small charge. In case of rain the picnic will not be held. Make reser- vations immediately with your in- I structor or with the secretary of the German department. Students of German and all others interested are cordially invited. Graduate Outing Club will meet on Sunday, Oct. 13, at 2:30 p.m. in the rear of the Rackham Building for a hike. Supper available after the hike. All graduate students, alumni, and faculty invited. In case of inclem- ent weather, the meeting will be held in the Club rooms. Radio Broadcast of the Michigan- Harvard football game will be held on Saturday at 2:00 pim. in the Men's Lounge of the Rackham Building. All interested invited. The Book Room NEW BOOKS in RENTAL LIBRARY W0of e-YOU CAN 'T O HONI MF AGAIN Mann-TriHE BEI OVI n) RETURNS Hoeleng-IHE 1IDEN'ERs 438 South State Read The Daily Classifieds! Events Today The Observatory Journal'Club will meet at 4:15 p.m. today in the Ob- servatory lecture room. Dr. Robley C. Williams will speak on "Photo- metry of Elliptical Nebulae." Tea at 4:00 p.m. Varsity Glee Club: Rehearsal to- night at 7:30 sharp in Glee Club Room, 3rd floor of the Union. All old and new members in the Choral Union should be excused from Chor- al Union rehearsal early enough to attend Glee Club rehearsal. Please be prompt. All men eligible for Var- sity Glee Club who have not received a try-out should report at 7:30 p.m. Eligibility cards must be turned in tonight by the following men, who have been accepted into probationary membership pending further try- outs: David Allen, James Bassett, Jim Berger, Reinhard Bernstein, Rich- ard Boynton, Charles Brown, Frank Colbert, James Conti, James Crowe, J. R. Edwards, Herman Erke, Austin Fink, Eugene Fox, John Fry, James George, Colvin Gibson, Ed Gibson, Phelps Hines, Stanley Hipwood, Rob- ert Holland, Leo Imperi, Cary Landis, Toivo Liimatainen, Robert Lovell, James Martin, Donald Mason, Harry Morris, Frank Mount, George Muller, Herbert Ne- uchterlein,Harry Parmelee, Ch rles Parthum, Melvin Pawley, Ralph "Pet- erson, Chan Pinney, Franklin Powers, Floyd Rechlin, Kenneth Repola, John Rust, Erwin Scherdt, Wilfred Shale, Roy Sommerfeld, Russell Steere, Walter Strickland, William Swen- son, John Verhagen, Russell Warren, Peter Weller, Donald Whitney. 2,00,000 Stetson 'Playboys at 5 ... have been bought by smartly dressed Americans. It's our country's most pop- ular hat... it can be creased and worn anyway you like it. Stetson makes it in many attractive shades. $5. Meet the Playboy today. STADEL & WALKER FIRST NATIONAL BLDG. Economy d. 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