PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940 Ann Arbor Draft Board Officials List Local Registration Numbers, 217-500 Names of the men who have the numbers 217-500 in the shuffle-num- bering of cards for Ann Arbor was announced yesterday. Students living outside of Ann Ar- bor must obtain their numbers at their home districts. This list is not the order that the men will be chosen for service. They are only the numbers that have been assigned for the lottery that will be held in Washington next Tuesday when Secretary of War Stimson will select the numbers out of a huge bowl. The order in which he picks these registration numbers will be the order that men will be called for active duty unless they can prove grounds for deferment. Succeeding list of the names will be published in The Daily during the rest of the week. Because of the lim- ited times they have to number and file the approximately 4,000 cards for the city, no information on num- bers can be given out at the board headquarters, Harold F. Golds, sec- retary of the city draft board, de- clared. The list continues: 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 23.6, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267. 268. 269. 270. 271. 272. 273. 274. 275. 276. 277. 278. 279. 280. 281. 282. 283. 284. 285. 286. 287. 288. 289. 290. 291. 292. 293. 294. 295. 296. 297. Lawrence E. Williams Stephen Farkas, jr. John W. Andress Emerson F. Ehnis Jacob F. Voelker Woodrow W. Malloy Dee E. Mason Donald W} Angell Robert H. Laubengayer Harry A. Wilson, jr. Raymond J. Quigley John C. Dieterle Francis J. Lamirand Albert V. Benzinger Edwin S. Rice Walter J. Bareis John L. Morton Harold E. Matthews Olin E. Oeschger Frederick A. Zemke Erwin W. Graham George E. Pallas Walter R. Musson Homer L. Allen Robert D. Balhoff Claude B. Mayer Alvin C. Stauch Jacob S. Richter George W. Hagerman Miles O. Pfaus Karl R. Ulrich Patrick A. Donnelly Carl G. Hanselman Walter L. Galson George J. Simmons Elwin F. Tag Adrian C. Bixby William L. Odbert Robert W. Ward Arthur D. Corkins Samuel Eilenberg Kenneth W. Dow Harold M. Schlegel Walter F. Frey Douglas M. King Thomas J. Watson Charles M. Johnson Richard A. Kuhn George F. Kemery Clyde D. Fleming Carl H. Scherdt Richard C. Boys Alvin J. Deye Ivo H. Brewer Robert J. Kimbler Dean M. Miller Earl O. Blaess Fred J. Metzner Roscoe D. Pratt Raymond F. Clark- Vernie M. Hendricks Roy S. Demaree Charles E. Stilson, jr. Demer E. Madsen Robert M. Tilford Irvin Miller Henry D. Brown Theodore C. Espejo Palmer L, Beebe Awbery Whitfield Ernest R. Fraser Robert E. Serebeck George R. Anderson Charles H. Cole, jr. George W. Stickradt Walter D. Butler George L. Stauch Henry H. Schneider Bernard Sarut Donald L. Hanna Nicholas J. Prakken 298. Harold B. Kerr 299. David M. Baker 300. William H. Bates 301. David J. Hall 302' Robert F. Schumacher 303. Joe L. Davis 304. Burcell R. Demaline 305. Walter A. Sellers 306. Harold A. Horning 307. Lyle L. Stalker 308. Harold C. Baldner 309. Leon W. Hirth 310. Egbert N. Stanger 311. James Jim Gagalis 312. Edward Hoppe 313. Henry D. Arkison 314 Victor W. Peterson 315. Fred P. Foster 316. Merle W. Wenk 317. Peter A. Raft 318. George Morgan 319. Thomas W. Murray 320. Sim P. Dimitroff 321. Cecil L. Warden 322. Carl W. Pfeiflle 323. Frank C. Skodak 324. Henry Bikin 325. Warren E. McConnell 326. John Zugich 327. George L. Phillips 328. Dr. William C. Scott 329. Samuel C. Little 330. Lyle E. Brown 331. Richard H. Mosher 332. Dr. Henry J. Lange 333. Dr. Ezra V. Bridge 334. Dr. Alvin J. Ingram 335. Richard G. Thompson 336. John C. Wolgamot 337. Lawrence G. Mann 338. Myron J. VanLeeuwen 339. Christoe Georgopoulos 340. Cecil J. Nesbitt 341. Walter W. Hanselmann 342. John B. Serracino 343. John W. Harmon 344. John L. Murrel 345. Leslie K. Mundt 346. Stephen J. Filipiak 347. Martin H. Wittenborg 348. Kenneth N. Campbell 349. Christian H. Olsen 350. John W. Simonds 351. John R. Williams 352. Virgil W. Boyd 353. John R. McMullen 354. Carl W. Huesman 355. Raymond T. Warren 356. Raymond H. Miller 357. Ledru E. Davis 358. Richard J. Magoon 359. Herman D. Rufus 360. Ben J. Burkhart 361. Smith Lacy 362. Harold J. Elliott 363. Paul Leneberg 364. Mi'chael J. Kowalt 365. Jessie T. Ferguson 366. Kenneth R. Kelly 367. Charles C. Mitchell 368. William W. Ranson 369. Gerald R. Reynolds 370. Lee Melrose 371. John F. Weng, jr. 372. Ira W. Biddle 373. Donald R. Fitzsimons 374. Francis Villany 375. Earl J. Monroe 376. Macon C. Lewis 377. William H. Parry 378. W. Arnold Goulder 379. Gordon J. Fleming 380. Charles M. Shaw 381. Nelson O. Cushing 382. John P. Seehaver 383. Dean F. Polsdorfer 384. John A. Hatto 385. Lester V. Colwell 386. Lloyd J. Wakefield 387. Clifford H. Simmons 388. Everett T. Jorpey 389. Frederick L. Arnet 390. George C. Hanselman 391. Paul F. Icerman 392. Clarence E. Pratt 393. Francis O. Bryant LEAHN to: 0 S RHUMBi 0 +TANGO + FOX TROT +CONGA Sylvia Studio of Dance 603 East Liberty Phone 8066 V ;n <;;;yo o o ;;< 394. Alfred J. Mummery 395. Harry C. Krumrei 396. Vincent C. Wolf 397. Wilfred T. Dempster 398. Jack L. Pelton 399. James Kelly 400. Herman M. Finkbeiner 401. Willard R. Klunzinger 402. Ward W. Boettger 403. Brooks V. Rice 404. Norman L. Langthorne 405. Emory C. Butler 406. Harold L. McAllister 407. Casper M. Enwemann 408. Calvin W. Hooker 409. Tony Rupas 410. George C. Allshouse 411. Abe C. Muchnick 412. Owen L. Torrey 413. Donald W. Hariacher 414. Emil W. Hoppe 415. William T. Price 416. A. Willis Player 417. Meredith V. Gillan 418. Neil Martini 419. John G. Zill 420. Earl E. Layton 421. Wilson A. Rogers 422. Edwin A. A. Graf 423. A. Dwight Donlap 424. Andrew D. Sezton 425. Dwight P. Danyew 426. Earl L. Holister 427. George L. Glisson 428. William Cheyne 429. Glenn E. Ivory 430. Lynwood C. Cristopher 431. Wendell G. Anderson 432. Thomas N. Hubbard 433. Norman L. Grob 434. Emil A. Shetler 435. Sterling Seyfried 436. Benjamin F. Frayer 437. Arthur E. Secord 438. Delton G. Seymour 439. Robert S. Allen 440. M. Duane Farmer 441. Henry V. S. Ogben 442. Wilbur B. McLaren 443. Harry M. King 444. Warwick L. Sutton 445. Nicholas M. Lazar 446. Karl G. Kessler 447. James W. Hyde 448. John S. Dobson 449. Frederick H. Test 450. Robert M. Shier 451. Malcolm J. Hume 452. Robert G. Dailey 453. Hermann Marcuse 454. Donald B. Walsworth 455. Herbert B. Huehl 456. David L. Clague 457. Lester D. Hargan 458. Laurie A. Hautola 459. John N. Trytten 460. Frederick G. Engle 461. Claude W. Woolaver 462. Meredith C. Steele 463. Benjamin S. Weisswasser 464. Guy D. Hermann 465. Darwin L. Heine 466. John T. Baldwin, jr. 467. Kenyon A. Brigham 468. Edward C. Varnum 469. WalterBR. Darling, Jr. 470. Orrin B. Godfrey 471. Robert A. Olson 472. William O. Rekewitz 473. John H. Seeley 474. Erwin M. Kapp 475. Francis J. Kruidenier 476. Robert R. Rose 477. Charles S. Rayment 478. H. Pearson Beebe 479. Paul R. Schoenhals 480. Lester D. Working 481. William H. Kinsey 482. John T. Fuller 483. Gerald G. Tinholt 484. Gerald L. Young 485. Luther S. Bauer 486. Herbert J. Bloom Parent Group Will Discuss Citizenship Functions Of The Parents In Developing Citizens Theme Of Conference For the 11th consecutive year the Parent Education Institute, sponsored by the University Extension Service and the Michigan Congress of Par- ents and Teachers, will convene Oct. 30, 31 and Nov. 1 at the Rackham Building. Lectures, panels, discussions and conferences on the general theme "Citizenship" will deal with the func- tions of the parent, the teacher and the school in developing better citi- zenship in children. "Citizenship in the School" will be the first day's topic with a class in parent education and talks on "Can the Schools Train Citizens for Dem- ocracy" and "The Schools and the National Emergency" scheduled for the morning session. The remainder of the first day will be apportioned among a panel with nine participants, a talk on corres- pondence courses as a part of the high school curriculum, and a ban- quet discussion with 17 University stu- dents taking part. The succeeding days will offer pan- el discussions and conferences on "Citizenship in the Home" and "Citi- zenship in the Community." Features of the sessions will be the showing of several films in the Human Re- lation series of the Progressive Edu- cation Association and community demonstrations in which nine speak- ers will describe local projects. Zahn Praises Insurance Plan Fire Chief Urges Students To Obtain Protection Fire Chief Benjamin Zahn yes- terday praised the new 50-cent stu- dent fire insurance plan made pos- sible by Congress, Independent Men's Association. The head of the Ann Arbor Fire Department explained that "it's tra- gic when students haven't the fore- sight to protect their personal belong- ings agains the ravages of fire, es- pecially when it costs little more than a movie." Under Congress' new plan, anyl student may obtain $100 worth of protection for 50 cents. This offer was originally extended only to in- dependent students, but, because of popular demand, the plan is now open to all students. Policies may be pur- chased in Congress office, Room 306, at the Union, every day between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Bill Sawyer To Inaugjurate tYrP .J;- vi.;t)e Clothing Clinic Hears Banker Merchants' Association i h" / " Holds Trade Meeting Music from the Michigan Union Charles Saffell of Saffell and Bush, Ballroom takes to the air this Fri- day night when radio station WJR general chairman of the Michigan Re- inaugarates a series of nocturnal tail Clothiers and Furnishers Associ- broadcasts featuring the sweet rythm ation, welcomed local and state mer- of Bill Sawyer and his Orchestra. chants to the fourth Fall Clothing Beginning today and continuing Clinic held here Tuesday. each Friday night the Detroit sta- The meeting, which was held in the tion will broadcast Sawyer's dancei music from midnight until 12:30 Union, featured as its main speaker p. m. Herbert V. Prochnow, assistant vice- Sawyer has been on the ether president of the First National Bank waves another series of times prev- of Chicago, who discussed "Problems iously. The orchestra led off the of Business Management." Fitch Band Wagon Program this In spite of the opinions of those summer over a national hook-up and who think advertising is foolish, he received a great deal of favorable stated, it represents an attempt on comment. the part of the merchantt tet a Every member of Sawyer's organ- portion of the consumer's dollar ization is a student. Some of the men directed his way. If he succeeds, are majoring in the School of Music, economic organization progresses. although a number of the musicians Business without alert manage- are earning their way through to- ment fails, he said, a fact which ward degrees in medicine and law. was evidenced by the disappearance This will be the first broadcast by of 400,000 businesses in each year the Michigan Union Orchestra during of the period between 1932 and 1938. regular membership dances, especial- The four main elements in good man- ly arranged musical programs will be agement, Mr. Prochnow concluded, planned for each Friday night based are knowledge of costs, openmind- largely on the type of dance music edness with regard to progressive and the songs that, are most popu- methods, a specific yearly objective lar with the students at Michigan. with ret-rd to nrofite andrl wnr Big Ten Highlights... At Ohio State two days of festiv- ities were planned for the first for- mal inauguration of a president in its sixty-seven year history. Dr. Howard S. Bevis who took over the presidency last February, will be for- mally inducted into office in a cere- mony that started yesterday and continues today. Representatives from many colleges and universities will be there for the occasion. At Wisconsin students were startled by an election scandal. Five candi- dates for class offices were found guilty by a student court of using money to secure votes. They were disbarred from the election and forced to pay the court costs. In a poll of 700 students on the Badger Campus it was found that each student had an average of 42 leisure hours. Physical recreation was ranked first among the leisure interests but took only one-eighth of the total free time. Loafing, bull sessions and radio listening, common to 75 per cent of the student and rated second, third and fourth of 28 leisure pursuits, however, took one- third. Eighty-five per cent of the number polled spent one-fifth of their leisure time reading and going to the movies. Cultural pursuits such as lectures and concerts were practically nil. FOR YOU at your loveliest! Race Track Farce Holds Sixth PlaceI In All-Time Hits 'Three Men On A Horse," the farce, Play Production will offer Wednes- day through Saturday, Oct. 30 to Nov. 2, holds sixth place in the list of all-time hits in the legitimate theatre. The comedy also is the most pop- ular of the rollicking farces written and produced by George Abbot. The 835 performances include those given by the New York cast and two road companies. The first 10 in the list of long run plays are "Tobacco Road," run un- completed; "Abie's Irish Rose," 2532; "Lightnin'," 1291; "The Bat," 867; "You Can't Take It With You," 837; "Three Men on a Horse"; "The Lad- der," 789; "The First Year," 760; "Seventh Heaven," 704, and "Hellza- poppin'," which has run longer than several of these, but whose place can- not be set because its run is uncom- pleted. The race track comedy is the in- itial effort of the year for Play Pro- duction, oldest campus dramatic group, and will be played in the Lydia Mendelssohn. by everybody, even the bosses. Other speakers of the day were Prof. John L. Brumm of the depart- ment of journalism, who spoke on the "Psychology of Store Layout," Richard Kositchek, of Kositcheck and Bro., Lansing, who discussed "Organized Selling" and Prof. E. H. Gault, of the school of business ad- ministration. The clinic ended with a general discussion of such problems as the effect of the draft on credit and the spring business outlook. Madame Pompadour is here- as only Groom well operators can do it. 0 PERMANLNTs-- $3.50( up Grooinwell BEAUTY SALON 1205 S. University Phone 4818 *)Z;;xx>)Z>)-=(G?4=* Exquisite copies of exotic antiques, reminiscent of old- world sovereignty. Gold finished metal set with simu- lated rare jewels of Empire. 1In tempo with the rich col- s the flattering fa~mions of the season. Ear~rings $1 Bracelet $2 Pin Clip $1 C'It~ce of Anmethyst. Ruby, Emerald, Topaz or Sapphire carefully. Dept. Al "failanti phne orders fulled 76TH AND BROADWAY, N. Y. Wrie far' "The C "rlouaook * l.et about the newest in Novelty Jewelry. s i 1s 487. Delmer D. Baker 488. James O. Brown 489. Johnny W. Morgan 450. Samuel J. Jahnke 491. Harold L. McCrumb 492. Charles E. Freeman 453. Malcolm P. Roberson 494. Livio G. DeBonis 495. Edgar B. Burns 496. Warner J. Hakala 497. Floyd G. Wakefield 498. Glen N. Alexander 499. Walter J. Weid 500. Wilfred M. Sensemann m 4 ' _ _....._ --- _ .r__ .. . ({e((de ru(es $et any befrer we wontneed F:mPrt*Pe Tonight is the Night All-Campus I-allowe'en Dance at the League 9:30 -1:00 Maix Crosmcin' s Orchestra $1.010 per Couple Favrors! Let's Showa that Michigan Spirit! Michigan Pennants Michigan Stickers . I Oc, 25c, 49c, 89c 2 for5c,1Oc&15c (Assortments) DON HEROLD WOULDN'T FOOL YOU... READ HIS FASCINATING BOOK "How to Choose a Slide Rule" jAQ IDon Herold, the champion explaine. of all times, has taken the mystery out of Slide Rules forever. This new booklet tells you how to choose the kind of Slide Rule that will help you most, before you can bat an eye. It is profusely illustrated in two dazzling colors and more fun to read than anything. Don't even buy a laundry case until you get this new book! "How to Choose a Slide Rule" is free-if you ask for it nicely. See your campus K & E dealer IT'S HUMOROUS . atonce. EST~. 167 IT'S HELPFUL.. KEUFFEL & ESSER CO. NEW YORK- HOBOKEN, N. J. IT S .FR E E'AA SAN FRANCISCO -"LOS ANGELES DETROIT'- MONTREAL Michigan Pillows Michigan Mascot Animals - Special "Squeaky" Michigan Scottie 97c In Yellow and Blue... . 9 i I T '! ' I A I