.TWo THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, -NOVIE DES19, 1940. __ .. ._a .__-.-- _ __,.. Barbirolli To Lead Philharmonic In Choral Union Concert Sunday John Barbirolli will conduct the world-famous New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra in their second Choral Union Concert at 3 p.m. Sun- day in Hill Auditorium. The University Musical Society has arranged the afternoon performance so that a world-wide broadcast may take place from the Hill Auditorium stage at the Philharmonic's usual hour. Deems Taylor, music annota- tor, will speak at intermission time from his New York studio. The oldest symphony orchestra in the UnitedsStates and the third old- est in the world, the New York Phil- harmonic is noted for its policy of following the trends of classical music as to present day popularity. The program Sunday will bear this tradi- tion out, since the growing favorite Sebeleius' work will be featured. Conductor Barbirolli, born in Eng- land of Latin parents, not only comes. from a musical family, but has also had the advantage of starting his own music studies at the age of seven. Since then he has studied with the masters of Europe, and has conducted the London Symphony Orchestrag the Royal Philharmonic Society Con- certs, the International Opera Sea- son at Covent Garden, the Scottish Orchestra, and the Leeds Symphony. Many stories are told of Barbir- olli's remarkable memory. Among them is the incident of the premier of Bax's "Overture," "Elegie" and "Ron- do" with the Royal Philharmonic Society. The work was to be played from a manuscript, the only copy in existence, and the day before the rehearsal Barbirolli lost the music. Reluctant to tell the composer, he sat up all night constructing a skele- ton score from memory. The com- position was rehearsed, corrected and performed before the composer was told of the loss. Tickets for the concert may still be obtained at the University Musi- cal Society offices in the Burton Tower. To Give Golf Lessons The weekly meeting of the spe- cial course in golf instruction sponsored by the University Ex- tension Service will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Women's Athletic Building. The course, which offers indi- vidual instruction for beginners and advanced students, is being offered without credit during the next eight weeks. Mrs. Violet Handy will be the instructor, and emphasis will be placed on individ- ual teaching. Speech Group To Hear Talk By Morrison Sigma Rho Tau Presents Speech On Development Of Road Construction Prof. Roger L. Morrison of the transportation engineering depart- ment will address a meeting of Sigma Rho Tau, honorary engineering speech society, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union on "Selling Highways." In his talk Professor Morrison will Ann Arbor Conant To Edit' Naval 'Polaris' Here Is Today's In Summary News Newest Campus To Be Issued Magazine Friday A spectator at the Northwestern game Saturday who threw a whiskey bottle down into the stands which struck Mrs. Jane Ogden of Detroit on the back of the head pleaded guilty before Justice Jay H. Payne yesterday. The spectator, Wayne U. Taylor of Mansfield, O., was sentenced to pay a fine of 57 dollars or go to jail for 60 days. He paid the fine. Mrs. Ogden was taken to St. Jos- eph Hospital where the cuts on her head were treated. She was later re- leased to go home and was advised to see her family doctor. Police arrested 16 fans on drunk and disorderly charges during and after the game. It was estimated that this exceeded the total arrests at all previous home games this year. Despite the unusually heavy traffic over the weekend, no serious injuries were reported to the police or sher- iff's office. There were 20 acci- dents over the weekend in and around Ann Arbor. Frank H. Warren, chief of police of Ann Arbor from 1901 to 1903, died yesterday in Seattle, according to word received here. Warren was ap- pointed chief by the late Dr. Royal S. Copeland, one-time mayor of Ann Arbor and later a U.S. Senator from New York. The police force at that time, according to Patrolman George Camp who is making a study of the department's history, numbered four men. The Ann Arbor Post Office an- nounced yesterday that no postal sta- tions will be kept open on Thursday because of, the Thanksgiving holiday, and has urged all students to post their letters well in advance of that date to insure delivery over the week- end. The last mail will be collected 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, and the first mail collected on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. No mail will be delivered on Thursday either. Rabbi Kaplan To' Leeture Here James Conant, '44, has been ap- pointed to succeed John Robbins, '44E, as editor-in-chief of the Michigan Polaris, official Naval ROTC maga- zine, which will make its second ap- pearance of the year Friday. The magazine, which is the newest publication on the campus, will be devoted to Thanksgiving and a special page will be set aside to describe the day as it is celebrated in the navy. Other features include an article on the volunteer naval reserve, a short story on new equipment which will be obtained by the local NROTC unit, several cartoons and humorous poems. Assisting Conant on the staff are Nelson Upthegrove, '44E, managing editor, and associate editors Keith Nichols, '44, Jack Brown, '44, Norris Post, '44, and Mason Fenwick, '44. - --- - - Rabbi Mordecai M. Kaplan, one of the foremost philosophers of JudaismI in America, will speak at 4:15 p.m. today at Rackham Amphitheatre. Rabbi Kaplan. who is the second speaker on the Hillel Forum Series, will lecture on the subject "The Jew- ish Religion for Tomorrow." He is the leader of the new Re- constructionist Movement to elimin- ate the archaic parts of the Jewish religion and revise the symbols of Judaism so that they may have meaning to the people of the twen- tieth century. #%®, .. Rabbi Kaplan's interpretation of Judaism is based not on a religious. racial, cultural or nationalistic con- ception, but on the idea that Judaism is a civilization. Besides being well known as a phil- osopher, lecturer and teacher, Rabbi Kaplan is a noted author. Some of his more recent works are "The Mean- ing-of God in Modern Jewish Relig- ion," "Judaism as a Civilization" and "Judaism in Transition." The first speaker on the Hillel For- um Series was Waldo Frank the noted author. DAILY at 2-4-7-9 P.M. 2-4 P.M. 25c I NOW PLAYING! I ;..a - . r"" #t . h- t",.,.n . at the Bill Sawyer's MUsic MICHIGAN UNION Wednesday 9:30Oto 1:00 $1.00 acouple h. I CLASsIFIED ADVERTISING Lit.r I -- WANTED-TO BUY-4 WANTED-Four6tickets to O.S.U. game. Phone 6814. 115 TRANSPORTATION -21 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL -- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 5c LOST and FOUND LOST-Sterling silver rosebud brooch. Call Martha Cook-Room 313- 2-3225. Reward. 116 WILL THE person who exchanged coats at The Colonade Sunday, 9-10, cell Pete Murray-8578. 117 LOST at Stadium-a brown wallet. Owner H. Whittaker. Return to R. Otis. Phone 9720. Reward. 118 LOST-Women's Elgin watch-near Geddes Road or Mosher Jordan. Reward. Barbara Moore, Jordan Hall-2-4561. 119 LOST-Black leather billfold on Maynard near East Liberty. Re- turn to A. Bobrowsky, 520 E. Wil- Liam. Reward. 111 LOST-Girls' gray traveling bag. Washtenaw Ave. just outside Ypsi- lanti in' accident. Reward. Phone Lord, 2-4509. 114 FOR RENT TYPEWRITER for rent. Month or semester. Cheap. 402 W. Liberty. Phone 4619. 110 LAUNDERING-9 FOR SALE CHRISTMAS CARDS-The largest' selection in town. All imprinted with your name. From 50 for $1.00 up. Craft Press, 305 Maynard St. lic MISCELLANEOUS -20 GRACE POWERS' Nursery School- Ages 11/2 to 4. 315 E. William St. Phone 8293. 25 BEN THE TAILOR-More money for your clothes-good clothes for sale. 122 E. Washington. 1c ALTERATIONS and dressmaking - Reasonable. Mrs. G. Sturgis, 1508 Geddes. Phone 2-4296. 109 MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 So. State. 19c 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 Nic~kels Arcade. 13c NEWS and NOTICES for clubs, fra- ternities and sororities. Edwards Letter Shop, 711 N. University, Phone 2-2846. 4c TYPING-18 TYPING-Experienced. 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. PROF. MORRISON trace the history of road development, some of the trends toward the new super highways and the effects of over-selling them. One of the pioneers in modern road development, he did much of his work while a professor at Texas A.&M. from 1914 to 1919 traveling through- out the state giving speeches for im- proved highways and aiding the var- ious road construction boards. Professor Morrison is well known to the members of the "Stump Speak- ers' Society" serving last year as chairman of its annual Tung Oil Banquet. Several years ago he was the winner of the Tung Oil Crown, given to the member of the faculty who gives the best Sigma Rho Tau after-dinner speech. Triangles To Meet Today Triangles, honorary engineering so- ciety, will hold a short business meet- ing at 5:30 today, to be followed by a supper meeting at 6, Robert Wallace, '42E, announced yesterday. "H A RD-TO-GET-TO" PEOPLE Te leqrapl CHARGES FOR TELEGRAMS 'PHONED IN APPEAR ON YOUR TELEPHONE BILL. 11 I Extra Information Please Diary of a Racing Pigeon Cartoon - News !I Thursday ANN SOTHERN "DULCY" i I ii U .- _ . - . - - -.w-- ---err- - .---.^. ' -:-. _+ .- - .- _. -. .- _ L . 1 . . ._ ,.ice ..i .. i.... L _.i ... i ... I .s LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darne Careful work at low price. 3 STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu dent rates. Moe Laundry, 22 South First St. Phone 3916. 1 STUDENT BUNDLES-3 shirts, pairs of sox, 6 handkerchiefs fin ished; 2 suits underwear, 2 bat towels, 1 pajama suit fluffed - 99 Ace Hand Laundry, 1114 S. Un versity. 1 'd. 3c u- 2 0O 3 n- 5c Price List (All articles washed and ironed) SILVER LAUNDRY 607 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pickups and deliveries Shirts.....................14 Undershirts................04 Shorts..................... .04 Pajama Suit;................10 Socks, pair ................. .03 Handkerchiefs.............. .02 Bath Towels ............... .03 All Work Guaranteed Also special prices on Coeds' laundries. All bundles done sep- argtely. No markings. Silks, wwl- are our specialty. 36 c 3 C .. tta -g - / SS A~ "Now with the Help of MICHIGAN DAILY ADVERTISERS there's nothing for me to do except look pretty-A Merry Christmas Indeed" And it is only necessary to see the variet y of gifts that the merchants have already stocked to understand how Santa feels. Since classes this year continue through c.20,leavingyou but two shopping days in your home town, the ll shops re. equipped as never before to satisfy your needs. Profit from this wide selection by shopping early with the timely gift suggestions in the Michigan Daily as your giude. ADVERT4SER ther'snong ormetodoexet= 6' : ' T MICHIGAN Now Playing IF- YOU WOULD MAKE THAT PARTY A REAL SUCCESS - BE SURE YOU HAVE A GOOD- tzahce /&rnd Funierthan "I Love You Win"!to pTIRD 11HGtR.