THE MICHIGAN DAILY
7elfare Groups Initiate Drive
To Collect Clothing For Winter
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With the belief that students can
"do something more constructive
than wave flags" during our coun-
try's hour of need, a group of stu-
.dents on campus has already organ-
ized to aid the local Salvation Army,
Red Cross and Friends Service Com-
mittee in their winter civilian cloth-
ing drive.
At a time when the government
must devote all its energies to the
armed forces, and with Christmas
rapidly approaching, this group is
playing its part in national defense,
by distributing all available warm
clothing to needy civilians.
Warm Clothes Needed
Yestrday, in an intrview With
The Daily, Brigadier Ellis, local di-
rector of the Salvation Army, ek-
plained the large demand for warm
overcoats and underclothing right
now.
"In the past two months over 220
people have "applied and received
overcoats from us," he disclosed.
"However, in the past week or so
requests have. been coming in so
heavily that we have been forced to
turn down many because of lack of
supply. We shall certainly need an-
other 250 to see us through the win-
ter." Brigadier Ellis pointed out as
many as four and five people come
in every day asking for clothing.
Students Appointed
The campus group cooperating
wih the Salvation Army and the
DAILY OFFICIAL
rBULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4)
the concourse of the League tonight,
7:0.-11:00. Prizes are offered. Stu-
dents, faculty, and townspeople are
invited.
lMichigan Dames bridge group will
meet tonight in the Michigan League
at 8:00.
Comin Events
The Research lub will meet in
the Rackham Amphitheatre on Wed-
nesday, Dec. '17, at 8:00 p.m., The
papers to be read are: "Blood Clot-
ting Experiments, Old and New"
(with demonstrations) by Professor
John H. Ferguson, and "The Prob-
lem of Inflation" by Professor Arthur
Smithies.$
Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary
medical society, will hold its fall ini-
tiation on Tuesday, December 16, in
the.V chigan Union at 5:45 p.m. Dr.
Harry GQldblatt, Professor of Experi-
mentalPathology of Western eserve
University, will be made an honorary
member and will deliver the address
at 8:00. p.m. in the Lecture Hall of
the R1ckham Building. His sub-
ject is "Experimental Observations
on the Pathogenesis and Treatment
of Hypertension." The lecture is
open to the public.
School of Education Seniors: A
meeting of those who are interested
in planning the activities for the
year will be held Friday afternoon,
December 12, at 3:10 p.m. in room
2435 UES.
Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta
Kappa are sponsoring a tea honor-
ing the faculty of the School' of
Education on Sundayafternoon, De-
cember 14, at the Michigan League,
5:30 to 7 30, All members of these
organizations are cordially. invited.
Graduate Christmas Dance will be
held on Saturday, Dec. 13, in the
Assembly Hall of the 4ackham
Building from 9-12 p.m.; also bridge,
carol singing and refreshments. All
graduate students and faculty in-
vited. Admission-proceeds to be giv-
en to the Family Welfare Bureau as
a contribution to the needy.
The Suomi Club will have a Christ-
mas party on Saturday, December 13,
at 8:30 p.m. in the International
Center. There will be an exchange
of ten-cent gifts, so please bring one.
other two organizations has already
appointed students to begin collect-
ing clothing. The group, which may
be contacted at Lane Hall in the per-
son of Miss Patty Zander has been
assured the cooperation of many oth-
er student organizations. Dick Shu-
ey, '42, president of Congress, has
guaranteed cooperation, and together
with other clubs will aid in the col-
lection of the clothing which should
be in by 6 p.m., this Saturday.
In the case of students living in
he dormitories, this deadline will be
3xtended to Wednesday of next week.
Professor Karl Litzenberg has also
'ssured the group of his cooperation,
is director of the dormitories. In the
meantime collectors are busy can-
vassing fellow students for contribu-
tions.
- Buy a Coodfelow Edition -
3 eech Victors
Are Announced
Butterfield, London, Dann
Present Winning Talks
Erston M. Butterfield, '43Ed., Her-
bert P. London, '42 and Myron H.
Dann, '43, were judged first, second
and third place winners respectively
in the finals of the Speech 32 con-
test, held at 4 p.m. yesterday in the
Natural Science Auditorium.,
Butterfield spoke on "Laugh, Love,
and Live," and urged his audience to
recognize the urgency of the present
war situation, but also to plan to build
a new world after the war on the
three premises of laughter, love and
consequent living.
London's topic was "The American
Scene," and Dann spoke on "The
Decoration Day Massacre."
Other participants in the contest
were Robert Coffield, '42, Herbert
Louis Forgash, '44, Paul Lim-Yuen,
'43, and Charles Donald O'Connor,
'42.
Dr. Arthur Secord of the Depart-
ment of Speech was the chairman{
of the contest, and Neil G. Smith,
J. Edward Lantz and Richard Woell-
haf, also of the department, were the
judges.
- Buy a Goodfellow Edition
Sawyer TO Lead
All1-Campus ing
On Library Steps
Featuring the Women's Glee Club
iunder the leadership of Bill Sawyer,
Grad., an all-campus carol sing will
be sponsored by the Student Religious
Association at 9 p.m. Sunday at the
steps in front of the Main Library.
The program is under the direction
of Prof. David Mattern of the School
of Music. The Men's Varsity Glee
Club and a mixed chorus led by Don
Plott, '44SM, will also take part in
the program.
Following the sing, the first of its
kind ever held entirely for Univer-
sity students, an open' house will be
held at Lane Hall, home of the Stu-
dent Religious Association. At that
time, contributions of sturdy and
washable toys can be made to the
Association's toy library.
Under the plan of the library,
which is run for the benefit of needy
children, toys are loaned out for a
period of two weeks.
Phi Kiappa Phi
Will Induct 56
At Fete Today
(Continued from Page 1)
'42, Chester Myslincki, '42, Edward
Newcomb, '42, Semour Podolsky, '42,
Robert Samuels, '42, Shirley Stump-,
meyer, '42, Elaine Taylor, '42, Vir-
ginia Walcott, '42, Betty Jane White-
head, '42, and Margaret Helen Wise-
man, '42.
From the College of Engineering-
are elected Charles Armstrong, '42.
John Bangert, '42, Harper Hull, David,
Ipsen, '42. John Neill, '42, Lester Ru-
bin, '42, Raymond Schneyer, Walter
Serniuk, '42, Norman Charles Taylor
'42, Robert Wallace, '42, and Paul
Youngdahl, '42,
Vladimir Lulka.shuk, '42, John Wol-
aver, '42, Thomas J. Wheatley, '42.
and James Wofc,. '42, are selected
from the School of Music.
In the School of Medicine are Ed-
ward Conner. '42, Eugene Sevensma.
'42;and Douglas Wake, '42. From the
School of Education Donald Holman,
David Nelson, and June Pilliod, '42,
are elected. Chosen from the School
of Forestry and Conservation are Ed-
ward Deyo.'42, and Carl Meier, '42.
Elected from the College of Archi-
tecture are Frederic Arnold, '43, and
Janet Fisher, '42. Milton Doodle, '42,
is elected from the School of Den-
tistry.
Faculty members are Dean Ivan C.
Crawford, Prof. Robert Gesell, Prof.
Ransom Smith Hawley, Prof. Hay-
wardKeniston and Prof. HaroldyEd-
win Wethey.
At the initiation dinner Dean Craw-
ford will speak on "The Educational
System of the United States Army." 1
- Buy a Goodfellow Edition ---
Meliman To AnalyZe
Je wis War Place
"What Now?"-an analysis of the
position of the Jewish community in
the war-will be discussed by Sey-
our 'Mellman, national executive
o Avukah, student Zionist organiza-
tion, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Hillel
Foundation.
Sponsored jointly by Hillel Foun-
dation and Avukah, the program is
one of the regular Friday ev ning1
Fireside Discussions.
Mr. Mellman as a holder of an'
Avukah fellowship, studied in Pales-
tine before, the war and is well ac-'
quainted with the affairs of the Mid-
dle East and the Arab-Jewish rela-
tions of the Holy Land. t
Japanese Defense Chief
Lecture Series
To Open Today
news of.thedorms
By GLORIA NISHON and BOB MANTHO
f 3
Dr.
Ahcon To Disc
Man's Value In Art
CUsS
Initiating the 1941-42 lecture series
sponsored by La Sociedad Hispanica.
Dr. B. B. Ashcom, associate profes-
;or of Spanish at Wayne University,
,ill address Michigan students at
4:15 p.m. today in Alumni Memorial
Hall.
Dr. Ashcom will discuss "Man:
Focal Point of Spanish Art," and in
proving the importance of man in
Spanish art he will cite illustrations
from literature, painting and sculp-
ture. '
Dr. Ashcom received his A.B. and
A.M. degrees from Pennsylvania
State College and his Ph.D. from
the University of Michigan. After
four years on the Spanish faculty of
Pennsylvania State College and the
English faculty of the University of
Fuerto Rico, Dr. Ashcom came to
Wayne University where he is now
associate professor of Spanish.
Tickets for the entire series may
still be purchased for 55 cents from
any member of the teaching staff or
at the main office of the romance
languages department.
The even tenor of life in the dorms
has not been changed by the world
situation as the girls and boys go on
having faculty dinners and teas.
Christmas functions have already be-
gunl alt houghri the happ-y day is still
weeks away.
A birthday dinner was held at
Mosher Hall Tuesday and there will
be a tea in Jordan today which
Mosher students also will attend.
Jordan will have its annual tree-
decorating session at 11:30 p.m. Sat-
urday after the men have left the
house.
Stockwell Hall had their weekly
tea yesterday given by the girls. To-
day Betsy Barbour will have their
traditional Christmas tea with the
usual trimmed tree and decorated
fireplace.
Twelve inhabitants of the re-
nowned 45 corridor of Stockwell Hall
displayed their terpsichorean talents
Saturday after dinner with a Vir-
ginia Reel that would have thrilled
the hearts of our Virgintianis. To keep
up the international spirit of the
I JINGLE
BALL
BSA L L
SATURDAY
at the
UNION
thing they paraded in a Conga Line
through the halls to the tune of their
own vocal cords. Notice any quiet
dates Saturday night, boys? They
couldn't say a word after three-
quarters of an hour of "Turkey In
the Straw" and "One, Two, Three,
Kick."
Helen Newberry girls will be host-
esses to the Academic Counsellors
today at dinner. Included in the
guest list are Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Copley, Dr. and Mrs. W. Frankena,
Dr. Abraham Herman. Dr. and Mrs.
M. L. Williams and Dr. and Mrs.
Dwight Long.
--- Buy a Goodfellow Edition -
Air Off*cer To Be Heard
Army Air Corps recruiting officer
Capt. R. L., Gillespie of the Detroit
area, will meet with all students in-
terested in the Corps at 8 p.m. Tues-
day in the Union.
" /2edecpza
with Light
GeneralPrince Naruhiko Iligashi-
kuni (above), brother-in-law of
Emperor Hirohito, has been ap-
pointed commander-in-chief of the
national defense headquarters, it
was announced in Tokyo. He suc-
ceeds General Otozo Yamada and
will retain also his post as supreme
war councillor.
v N
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TAVERN
Hopwvood
Notes
CAFETERIA
I
"Serve
yourseI
f
Collectors of Hopwoodia should be
happy this month, for literary speci-
mens are indeed abundant.
John Ciardi, whose meritous work
has already placed him twice in the
Hopwood column this year, scores
again..
The spring issueofLouis Adam-
ic's "Common Ground" carried
"Booston: North End." Massachu-
setts furnished material for another
poem, "Long Wharf: Boston," print-
ed in the winter number of the same
publication.
In "New Republic's" special De-
cember literary supplement for writ-
ers under 30, appears Ciardi's "Ode
for School Convocation."
But that's not all: "Tom Boggs
has just brought out an anthology
called 'New Poets,' in which I have
about 300 lines of poetry," Ciardi
writes.
Chad Walsh, also a frequenter of
this column, has written a poem,
"Death in the Country," for the com-
ing issue of "The Lyric."
Mary E. Cooley, hostess of The
Hopwood Room, predicts that today's
Christmas tea attendance will be the
largest of the year.
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
the right lamps make
It's so easy to make your
home brighter, pleasanter, i
more inviting. A 150-wata
bulb in the kitchen ceiling
fixture, a 3-Lite floor lamp in
the living room, five 40-wvatt
bulbs in the dining room
candelabra fixture (shaded),
two shaded 60-watt bulbs in
the bedroom ceiling fixture.
Try these changes today! The
Detroit Edison Company.
to the Best"
338 Maynard
~--
Goodfellow contributors;
Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Gamma
Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Delta
Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Al-
pha Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Lambda Chi Al-
pha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon,
Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa
Tau, Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma
Kappa, Phi Sigma Sigma, Pi Beta
Phi, Pi Lambda Phi, Psi Upsilon,
Sigmia Alpha Epsilon, 'Sigma Al-.
pha Mu, Sigma Chi, Zeta Tau Al-
pha, Zeta Psi.
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PASTEL
SY IPON
Greet the Christm holiday in
one of our luscious "bun-bun"
outfits. Varity of lovey shadcs
in plain and pastel skirts, with
Alt,
y
E
-oe
G- EYHDUND
Of Coarse
" IT'S A WOMAN'S
PRIVILEGE "
She just didn't feel
ike ggreetin you to-
day, soyo- ust wait
'til tomorrow to. meet
Gamg's Mad Damselle
(She's a honey!) Look
for her on FRIDAY!
A
* BRIGHTEN da~k ccuA"U!
\ OCR.
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A
i4 d
lamfr2
It's really not much of a problem -
deciding how to go home for the
Holidays. Just follow the crowd-
your crowd - and you're sure to find
yourself aboard a Greyhound Super-
Coach. Or if you'd rather sit down
and figure the matter out carefully,
logically, practically, you'll end up
the same place - for the big saving
on Greyhound's low round-trip fares
is a pretty effective mind-maker-
,iner! Merrv, Christmas ~- - Hnn'u'
is just the thing
That gloomy corner every-
one avoids can be transformed
into one of the cheeriest spots
in the room. Hang a pin-to-
wall lamp with 100-watt bulb
Chic
St.
Ilan!
Cinc
LOUT
Coln
Clev
Buff
Roet
Syra+
Alba:
Bosb
New~
F~itts
SAMPLE FARES.
O.W. R.T.
sago ........ $ 3.60 $ 6.50
Louis........ 6.50 11.70
isas City .... 10.25 18.45
cinnati ...... 4.70 8.50
isville....... 6.25 11.25
umints....... 3.60 6.50
v eland....3.00 5.40
falo ....... 5.65 10.20
hester .....6.65 12.00
cuse .......60 13.70
my ......... 9.55 17.20
bon.......11.55 40.80
vYork ...... 10.70 19.30
sburgh ...... 4.85 ,8.75
I
pastel S wcaters in matching
tones.
Sweaters from 2.95
Skirts from 3.95
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