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PAGE TWO THE MIICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1940
Rev. Thomas
Will Address
Spanish Club
The regular meeting of La Sociedad
Hispanica, which will be held at 7:30
p.m. Thursday at the League, will
feature an address by Rev. William
Winston Thomas on "Cities and
Jungles of Colombia." The talk will
be illustrated with stereopticon slides.
There will be a meeting of the
group at 4:15 p.m.a today in Room
103 of the Romance Language Build-
ing. Prof. Hayward Keniston and
Dr. Charles N. Staubach will sneak.
In his address Thursday Rev. Thom-
as will contrast the modern cities
of Colombia with the jungles just
beyond their outskirts. He will also
comment on the riots which took
place in the streets of Colombian
cities when the news that Italy had
entered the war reached that violent-
ly anti-Nazi South American country.
A special added feature will be the
tall by El Noticiero (news reporter).
This will be a newscast of the most
recent happenings in South America.
Spanish music will be provided by an
orchestra consisting of Prof. Charles
Staubach of the Spanish Department,
Donald Diamond, Stanley Frye and
Orville Lefko.
NOW! MICHIGAN PREMIERE
DAILY at.2-4-7-9 P.M.
Speech Society, Sigma Rho Tau,d
Initiates Dean Ivan C. Crawford!
By A. P. BLAU STEIN
Fifth dean of the Engineering Col-
lege, Dean Ivan C. Crawford, fol-
lowed in the steps of his predecessors
yesterday by mounting the famous
Sigma Rho Tau stump, striking the
traditional pose and becoming an
honorary member of the "Stump
Speakers' Society."
The Group's newest member will
maintain tradition again by serving
as principal speaker of a Sigma Rho
Tau meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in
the Union. There, the former major
in the United States Engineeringj
Corps, will speak on "Estimates of
Belgium's War Damages."
Having joined the ranks of the
noted sons of the "Stump," which in-
cludes such men as Gov. Luren D.
Dickinson and Murray De VanWag-
oner, 1940 gubernatorial candidates,
Dean Crawford is scheduled soon for
much of the "pomp and ceremony"
which surrounds the University chap-
ter of the honorary Engineering
Speech Society. And, as Prof. Robert
D. Brackett of the Engineering Eng-
lish department, faculty adviser, said
recently "his time will come."
Such important things as tung oil,
the famous tung oil crown, tung oil
gavels, the renowned "Cooley Cane,"
the Society's huge stop light and Pro-
fessor Brackett's pet speech meter
will all have to be introduced to the
new Dean.
The tung oil tree, whose sap is
used in fine wood-finishing work,
was adopted some years ago as "the
most appropriate symbol" for an En-
gineering speech organization. Each
spring a contest is held among the
faculty and the flowers of the tree,
formed into a wreath, is presented to
the winner as the man "who has
spoken best to oil the wheels of co-
operation."
Gavels of tung oil wood and bronze
stumps modeled after the original,
which stands near the Engineering
Varsity Night
Will Feature
Betty Correll
Betty Correll, '44SM, formerly with
Phil Spitalny's All-Girl orchestra, will
be featured in the annual Varsity:
Night program scheduleddfor 8:15
p.m. Monday. in Hill Auditorium
under the auspices of the University
Band.
Miss Correll, who appeared for two
years with the nationally known or-
chestra, will play a trombone solo
with the Michigan Band. Highlight
of the evening will be the appearance
of Ferde Grofe, American composer,
who will conduct the band in the
"Grand Canyon Suite" and the "Miss-
issippi Suite," two of his own com-
positions. He will also take part in
the "Stump Me If Vou Can" game.
Tickets for Varsity Night, which
is beingheld this year to raise funds
to send the band to the Minnesota
game, are being sold for 25 cents by
all bandsmen. The sale opened yes-
terday.
Donn Chown, '39, will act as mas-
ter-of-ceremonies during the evening.
Prof. William D. Revelli is to con-
duct the band in several new ar-
rangements. "Stump Me If You Can"
will be run on the order of the popu-
lar radio program "Information,
Please."
Rev. Knox Declares
ReadmitLance Case
1 Cearing To lBe Held
(Continued from Page 1)
Silver To Be
Third Speaker
In SRA Series
Noted Rabbi Will Deliver
'Nature Of Man' Talk
At Rackham Thursday
Rabbi Abba H. Silver will give the'
third in the series of religious lec-
tures on the topic, "The Nature of
Man" sponsored annually by theStu-
dent Religious Association at 8:15 p.m.:
Thursday at the Rackham Building.
As rabbi of one of the largest tem-
ples in the United States, Rabbi Sil-
ver has been a member and a leader
of numerous social movements
throughout the past two decades.
Apart from his work at the Temple of
Cleveland, he has been a member of
the Board of, the American Civil
Liberties Union, an active sponsor
of the Community Chest, a partici-
pant of the American Committee for
International Relief. As national
chairman of the United Palestine Ap-
peal, vice-president of the Cleveland
Jewish Welfare Federation and a
member of the Hoover Unemploy-
ment Relief Commission he has been
nationally recognized.
Rabbi Silver has been officially ap-
pointed university preacher at Iar-
vard, Cornell, the University of Chi-
cago, the University of Syracuse, and
Purdtie University. The author of
several books and president of the
Cleveland Bureau Jewish Education,
he has been officially decorated as
Officier de L'Instruction publique by
the French Government.
As third speaker on the current
series he will present the viewpoint of
a social leader and the Jewish religion
on the true nature of man.
Parent Institute
Will Discuss
Walker Quits
Official Post
Child Training Charges Gov. Dickinson
With Political Motives
More than 1,500 Michigan parents
will hear noted educators from all DETROIT. Oct. 28.-{AP}-Assailing
parts of the nation tomorrow at the Gov, Luren Dickinson for «hat he
11th annual Parent Education Insti- termed "disgraceful" treatment of
tute, sponsored jointly by the Uni- crippled children. Hugh E. Van de
versity Extension Service and the Walker submitted his resignation to-
Michigan Congress of Parents and day as chairman of the Michigan
Teachers, to be held through Friday Crippled Children's Commission.
at the Rackham Building. "I oppose your policies," Van de
"Citizenship" concerning child Walker. a Detroit insurance executive,
training will be the central theme
cere interest on your part_ in the
and each of the Institute's three days afflicted and crippled children of this
will be devoted to one major aspect state.
of the question.
Among the addresses to be heard
tomorrow morning will be a lunch-
eon talk by Judge J. M. Fraude of the
Chicago Boys' Court on "I Like Bad
Boys." A student discussion with 17
campus leaders participating will be
conducted on the topic "Why De-
linquency?" at a banquet session.
In addition to several lectures on
citizenship in the home, Thursday's
program will include a demonstra-
tion using films in the Human Re-
lation series of the Progressive Edu-
cation Association. Following the
demonstration, Miss Alice V. Keliher,
assistant professor of education at
New York University, will lead a
group of high school students in a
discussion.
"As a taxpayer and member of this
commission. I resent your attempts to
convey to the public the idea that
these children have been and are be-
ing cared for. As a commissioner, I
deplore your lack of cooperation and
the fact that you have put a worthy
program into politics."
Van de Walker was appointed to
the commission chairmanship, a non-
salaried post, in 1926 by Gov. Fred
W. Green.
At Lansing, Governor Dickinson
said the resignation was "not sur-
prising" and that a recent reorganiza-
tion of the commission, in which
Frank Couzens, former Detroit mayor,
and Paul L. King, Detroit, were made
new members, might have precipitated
Van de Walker's action.
DEAN CRAWFORD
- ,, .
Arch are awarded annually to the
students in Sigma Rho Tau who have
been most active.
Probably the most important of the
symbols of the "Stump Speakers' So-
ciety" is the "Cooley" Cane, named
after Dean Emeritus Mortimer E.
Cooley of the Engineering College.
Formerly a part of a picket fence
about the campus to ward off the
advances of wandering bovines, it is
presented every year to the outstand-
ing student in the group.
[DORM DATA _
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CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
1
TYPING-18
LOST and FOUND
LOST-Belt from a tan polo coat-
probably on State St.. Call Janet
Dickenson, 2-2591. 89
MISCELLANEOUS-20
GRACE POWERS' Nursery School-
Ages 1% to 4. 315 E. William St.
Phone 8293. 25
BEN THE TAILOR-More money for
your clothes-good clothes for sale.
122 E. Washington. cs
USED CLOTHING-bought and sold,
Claude H. Brown, 512 S. Main St.
Phone 2-2756. 17c
EXPERT HOSIERY and garment re-
pair. Reasonable rates. Weave-Bac
Shop-Upstairs in Nickels Arcade.
13c
SEWING-Alterations on coats and
dresses. Relining and household
mending. Phone 2-2678. Opposite
Stockwell Hall. , 87
MIMEOGRAPHING, addressing and
varied other services are offered by
Edwards Letter Shop at 711 N.
University. Phone 2-2846. 4c
CHRISTMAS CARDS-The largest
selection in town. All imprinted
with your name. From 50 for $1.00
up. Craft Press, 305 Maynard St.
11c
TRANSPORTATION - 21
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL -
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company. Phone
7112. 5c
TYPING-L. M. Heywood, 414 May-
nard St., phone 5689. 9c
TYPING-Experience. Miss Allen,
408 S. Fifth Ave., phone 2-2935 or
2-1416. 14c
VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal
typist, also mimeographing. Notary
public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED-Male student for
part time retail selling in local con-
cern. References. Phone 9068. 88
LAUNDERING-9
STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu-
dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226
South First St. Phone 3916. 10c
SPECIAL STUDENT laundry rates
this week-shirts 14c. Ace Hand
Laundry, 1114 S. University. Call
4303. 15c
-I
which culminated yesterday in the re-
turn of the $10 rental fee to the
sponsoring organizations, was based
upon an alleged "misrepresentation"
on the part of those organizations.
Harold H. Koch, president of the
Temple, explained that "our agent
was under the impression that the
meeting was to be held by the Michi-
gan Civil Rights Federation, but when
we learned that this Michigan Com-
mittee for Academic Freedom was be-
hind it, the board of directors decid-
ed not to permit use of our facilities
for a controversial closed debate at
which only one side of the case would
be presented, as contrary to Masonic
principles."
s
t
5
t
Alumnus Takes Care
Of Candidate's Throat
The fact that Wendell L. Willkie is
still able to give campaign speeches
is due in no small part to a Michigan
alumnus.
Dr. Harold Barnard, '19M, is indeed'
the man behind the voice of Willkie,
for he has been taking care of the
Republican nominee's throat since the
early Chicago speeches.
At that time Willkie's throat was
in a terrible condition. His aids called
California and hired Dr. Barnard on
the advice of Robert Montgomery,
who suffered from a similar ailment
and was relieved by Dr. Barnard.
The Doctor met the Willkie train
at Kansas City and has been on it
ever since.
The trip east enabled Dr. Barnard
to revisit Ann Arbor for the first time
in 18 years.
The East Quadrangle's Weekly t
newspaper, tentatively titled The ???, t
issued its premier copy yesterday. s
The editor of the seven-page jour-
nal is Jack Gray, '42. Miller Col-
lings, '41Ed, and Fred Hirschman,I
'42, are news editors. Editorial direc- t
tors are Algerd Gerome, Grad., and
Percy Soicher, Grad., while Jack Rio-
pelle, '44E, and August Altese, '44,
head the sports department. Wil-
liam DeCourcey, '43E, 'and Jack Nis-t
berg, '44, are esocial editors.N
The attractive nameplate, ???, ist
temporary, pending the outcome of
a titling contest, in which the best
suggestion for a name will net its
donor one subscription to the news-
paper.
A statement by Prof. Joseph E. Kal-
lenbach of the political science de-
partment, chief resident adviser of
East Quadrangle, was the featured
article in this week's paper.
The biggest West Quad activity of
the weekend was a tea given by the
Lloyd House, at which mathematics
department was present en masse.
There were 70 guests, 125 people at-
tended the tea in all. Mrs. Henry C.
Adams, Mrs. Theophil H. Hildebrandt,
Mrs. Karl Litzenberg and Miss Ann
Bursley poured, while Mrs. Woolsey
W. Hunt, Adams House director,
served as hostess.
Bob Kemp, '42E, social chairman,
announced a West Quad record dance
to be held Saturday night. This will
be the first quadrangle dance of the
semester. It will be held in one 4f
the Quad's upstairs dining halls. Mrs.
Lord D. Niles, Michigan House direc-
tor and Mrs. Hunt will be chaperons.
The Hallowe'en spirit will pervade
Martha Cook tomorrow when girls in
that house will have a costume dinner
after which a skit will be given in
the true "amateur night" style. El-
vira Sata, '42, will be chairman of
the proceedings.
'I
Price List
(All articles washed and ironed)
SILVER LAUNDRY
607 Hoover Phone 5594
Free pickups and deliveries
Shirts ..................... .14
Undershirts ................ .04
Shorts ..................... .04
Pajama Suits................10
Socks, pair ................. .03
Handkerchiefs ..............02
Bath Towels ............... .03
All Work Guaranteed
Also special prices on Coeds'
laundries, All bundles done sep-
arately. No markings. Silks,
wools are our specialty.
Extrah
SPORT-CARTOON
INFORMATION PLEASE
WORLD NEWS
- Coming Friday -
AMECHE - GRABLE
"Down Argentine Way"
TODAY'S
Tasty Tempter
GOOD FOOD
AT THE RIGHT PRICE
Daily 29c Special
Grilled Cube Steak on Toasted Bun,
French Fried Potatoes
Chef's Salad and Coffee
Chocolate Malted Milk
and a 3 Decker Club Sandwich
Breakfasts - Luncheons - Dinners
Bacon and
Tomato
29c
Ham and
Cheese
11
.. ~ . -r-, . it r^i irr , - !.---._-
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