TIDE MI HIiG N DAILY
TUESDAY. NO 'EM"BER 19, 1940
THEa.. .:a . CTTTax a ANi. DaTTY UESD.a.VEMBR 19 194
I
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 7)
Exhibitions
Exhibition: Paintings by Ozenfant
and drawings by William Littlefield
are now showing in Alumni Memorial
Hall, afternoons 2:00-5:00 unil Nov.
22. This is under the auspices of the
Ann Arbor Art Association. Members
and students are admitted free.
Lectures
University Lecture: Dr. Imre Per-
enczi, formerly of the International
Labor Office, Geneva, Switzerland,
will lecture on the subject "War and
Man Power" under the auspices of the
Department of Economics on Thurs-
day, December 5, at 4:15 p.m. in the
Rackham Lecture Hall. The public
Is .cordially invited.
Dorothy Thompson will speak to-
night at 8:15 in Hill Audtorium as
the third number on the Oratorical
Association Lecture Series. Tickets
for this lecture may be purchased
today at the box office, Hill Audi-
torium.
The lecture on "Insurance" by
Mr. Floyd Bond will be given in the
Rackham Building this evening at
7:30. The lecture is open to the pub-
lic.
Events Today
Junior Mathematics Club will meet
at 8:00 tonight in 3201 A.H. Miss
Sally Sue Lev will talk on "Some Ele-
mentary Aspects of the Geometry of
Four Dimensions."
German Club will meet tonight at
7:30 in Room 304 of the Michigan
Union. Prfessor Walter A. Reichart
of the German Department will talk
on "Im Hause Gerhart Hauptmanns."
Pictures and papers from Professor
Reichart's collections will be shown.
Fraternity Presidents: The annual
Interfraternity Pledge Formal Ban-
Quet will be held in the main ball-
room of the Michigan Union tonight
at 6:15. The president, pledgemaster,
and pledges of each house are invited
to attend. Any house which has not
yet made its reservations must do so
immediately through the I.F.C. office.
Freshman Glee Club: Rehearsal at
4:00 pm. in the Glee Club room, 3rd
floor of the Union, today. The fol-
lowing men have checked out Mich-
igan Song Books, and can receive their
refunds upon the return of the books:
Holt, Minshall, Allen, Oram, Gal-
vin, Clement, Huttlinger.
International Center: This evening,
7:00-8:30, there will be a Table Ex-
hibit in the Ethel Fountain Hussey
Room of the Michigan League. This
will show tables set for various dinner
occasions, and will be of interest to
foreign students who will be attend-
ing the International Dinner on Wed-
nesday. Anyone interested will be
welcome.
Beta Kappa Rho will meet at 8:00
this evening in the League to plan
future activities. All are urged to be
present.
League Dancing Classes: The ad-
vanced class will be postponed to
avoid conflict with Dorothy Thomp-
son's lecture tonight. The beginning
class will be held from 7:00 p.m. to
8:00 p.m. Students from both classes
can practice from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00
p.m. tonight. More girls are needed
to help out as assistants.
Modrnx Dance Club: Because of
'thanksgiving Holiday, the Modern
Dance Club will meet tonight at 7:15
instead of on Wednesday as previ-
ously.
Christian Science Organization will
meet at 8:15 tonight in the chapel
the Michigan League.
Harris Hall Students: There will
be a tea this afternoon from 4:00 to
5:30. All Episcopal students and
their friends are invited.
Hillel Forum Series: Rabbi Mor-
decai Kaplan, of New York, wil'
speak on "The Jewish Religion fo
Tomorrow" at the Rackham Amphi"
theatre today at 4:15 p.m. The pub-
lic is welcome.
Michigan Dames: Child . Study
group will meet tonight at 8:00 at the
home of Mrs. H. G. (Ann) Voelker a4
920 Dewey Avenue.
Michigan Dames: The Music Group
will meet tonight at the home of
Mrs. George E. Carrothers, 1128 Oliv-
ia (instead of Mrs. Hussey's home).
This will be a potluck supper. Trans-
portation will be furnished. Meet at
the League at 5:30 p.m.
Faculty Women's Club: The Play-
reading Section will meet today at
2.15 p.m. in the Mary B. Henderson
Room of the Michigan League.
T
Coming
Events
The Student Branch of the A.S.M
E. will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 20
at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. H. A. Gust-
in of the National Aluminate Co. wil
present an illustrated talk on "Feed
Water Treatment," a subject of in
terest to all Mechanical Engineers.
Graduate Luncheon: The next in
the series of "Know Your University"
luncheons will be held Wednesday
noon in the Russian Tea Room of the
League. Miss Margaret Duffy will
speak.
The Social Service Seminar wit:
Mr. John Moore speaker, has beer
postponed until Tuesday, November
26.
Seminar in Social Minorities meet-
at Lane Hall on Wednesday at 4:11
P.m.
Seminar in Theology meets Wed-
nesday at 4:15 p.m. at Lane Hall.
Fellowship of Reconciliation medi-
tation group meets every Wednesday
at 7:30 a.m. in the Lane Hall medita-
tion room. Breakfast downstairs at
8:00 a.m.
Harris Hall Students: Holy Com-
munion will be held Wednesday morn-
ing at 7:15 at the Bishop Williams
Memorial Chapel in Harris Hall.
ASSOCIATED
r"=PUT E
PRESS
NEWSV N
s .
____..
T,
Are your
THANKSGIVING
PREPARATIONS
under way?
Of courseyou'll want the house looking at its very best for the
holidays. But a good cleaning done in plenty of time before
dinner preparations are made means lots of work and a necessary
variety of materials. These materials in brands that are thorough,
reliable, and easy to work with are just what we have in stock.
- 'A
Damage to Coventry, manufacturing city of England, is shown in this photo which was cabled from London to New York. The city was sub-
jected to a raid by Nazi planes that lasted, ten hours and 30 minutes. Residents standing between rows of debris survey the damage. It was an-
nounced officially that 200 were killed and 800 injured in the raid.
Window Cleaner
Dusters
Silverware Polish
Furniture Polish
Scrubbing Mops
Brooms
BUT MOST IMPO TA 'o .N .
Just how delicious that turkey dinner will taste depends, of
course, on a good dependable roaster which assures uniform cook-
ing. The reliableness and service of our stock of kitchenware is
difficult to beat.
Roasters
Frying Pans
Pie Pans
Mixing Bowls
Fruit Squeezers
Cake Pans
King George (arrow) and a party of officials stand amid the ruins
of St. Michael's Cathedral, ancient edifice which was wrecked in a furi-
ous German bombing attack on Coventry. This photo was sent from
London to New York by cable.
Irving Bauman, of Woodford County, Ill., shown in action during
the contest near Davenport, Ia.. won the natiinal cornhusking cham-
pionship with a net load of 46.71 bushels, exceeding by more than five
bushels the national record stt in 1935 by Elmer Carlson of Iowa. Bau-
man was runner-up in the Illinois state contest and has twice been
runner-up in the national meet.
Schienker 'S Hardware
2 13 WE~ST Lim-liTY
PHONE 2-3265
a:.- ___-- -____ I
CHRISTMA S VACATIO
£pecial T R A IN (&te4
MICHIGAN UNION TRAVEL BUREAU
I
Lobby of Michigan Union
Albany, N.Y. . . ..,. .$16.85 t Philadelphia, Penn. .$17.90
Baltimore, Md. .....$16.70 Pittsburg, Pa. .......$9.50
Buffalo, N.Y. .......$9.15 Rochester, N.Y.....$11.15
Chicago, Ill. ........$7.75 Springfield, Mass. .. $20.85
Cleveland, Ohio .$5.55 Scranton, Pa. . ...... $16.00
Grand Rapids, Mich . .$4.30 Binghamton, Pa. . $15.30
Harrisburg, Pa.....$15.30 Syracuse, N.Y. .....$13.60
New York, N.Y.....$19.65 St. Louis, Mo ...........
Newark, N.J.. . .. ..$19.45 Via-Chicago . . . .$14.55
Niles, Mich. ... ....$4.95 Utica, N.Y. ........ $15.15
Kalamazoo, Mich. .. .$3.50 T Washington, D.C. . . .$16.65
kA I ~ L ..~ 'Ti ~ A~ I L E ~ ~ iV
Vice-president elect Henry A.
Wallace, of Iowa, flashes his vic-
tory smile.
This is all that was left of St. Michael's Cathedral in Coventry, five-century old edifice considered one of
the finest pieces of architecture in England, after Nazi warplanes staged a ten and a. half hour raid on the
city. This photo was cabled from London to New York.
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