PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY R Russian Relief To Be Subject Of Discussion RWR Group To Sponsor Meeting Tomorrow; Rabbi Fran To Speak Representatives of the first estate will discuss "Russian Offensive and the Increased Need for Russian Re- lief," at the meeting of the student RWR organization scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Michigan League Chapel. Guest speaker Rabbi Leo Fram of Detroit will talk on the humanitarian aspect of RWR, as will his colleagues of the local clergy, Rev. Edward Blakeman, University Counselor of Religious Education; Rev. Leonard Parr, of the First Congregational Church; Rev. H. P. Marley, of the Unitarian Church, and Rabbi Jehu- dah Cohen, of Hillel.1 .Rabbi Fram is now with Temple Israel in Detroit, after 16 years as Associate Rabbi at Temple Beth-El. He is also President of the Religious Education Association, a non-sectar- ian organization, and district chair- man of the speakers' bureau, Division of Allied Jewish Welfare campaign. Harry Stutz, Grad., chairman of the student RWR unit, extends an invitation to the meeting to all who are interested in the project. Plans will be made for raising additional funds for this cause, in an effort to boost the $800 already collected to $1,500 by the end of the term. This sum will be used to keep alive "100 wounded Red Army soldiers," ac- cording to Stutz. Big Ten Highhlights... By PAUL KEENAN In marked contrast to previous years when they had knock-down drag-out brawls in the campus streets and buildings, this year the Uni- versity of Wisconsin's self-styled "plumbers" and "shysters" confined their battles to a debate. Before 1939 each St. Patrick's Day saw the engineers smearing the law buildings with green paint after the "plumbers" had elected one of their members an honorary St. Pat- rick. In 1939 the plumbers kid- napped the leader of the lawyers and paraded him around Madison in an iron-barred cage. The lawyers retaliated with rotten egg attacks and both classes eventu- ally had to bail many of their leaders out of the local jail. The coeds in a dormitory helped out the lawyers with water bombs dropped on the heads of the engineers from the dorm- itory roof, but the undaunted plumb- ers invaded the building and planted a stink-bomb in the girls' elevator. But the war caused the end of gory old days, to the disgust of the student body and the relief of the gendarmes. Students at the University of In- diana are conducting a contest to pick "The Man the Women Can't Bear to Live Without." Announced at "The Commons," which is the Hoosier equivalent of a Coke-Bar, the contest has already drawn 10 entries-three seniors, six juniors and a single lone sophomore. Voting is open to coeds only. University of Iowa students have handed together into the Phoenix Club, and all funds taken into the club will be placed in trust with the university for the purpose of buying bonds to supply scholarships for needy ex-student World War II vet- ,rans. The plan is similar to others in operat ion all over the country and has its Michigan counterpart in the Bomber-Scholarship fund. Fifty Speakers To Participate In State Meet (Cnlinued from Page 1) ing the round tables and in their con- cluding speeches will be judged, and one contestant from all the seven tables will be selected to participate in the evening extemporaneous con- test. These round table discussions will be conducted by graduate students of the University speech department. They are Virginia Connell, Mrs. Mary Margaret Gibson, Donald Hargis, Ev- elyn Keniessor, Hugh Norton, Archie Thmas and Prof. Harry Williams. In the evening session, the seven contestants will first speak extempo- raneously on some phase of Pan- American relations. Following this the speakers will be given two min- utes in which to question one of the other contestants on some details of his spechl. Concluding the contest, the participants will present a three mitiute summary. Two winners will be chosen from 73anjo King' Peabody To Appear On U Of M Program In Detroit ., ,_ _ Great Lakes Musical Head To Be Guest Conductor At Annual Alumni Event From king to naval officer! That's the story of Lieut. Comm. Edwin E. Peabody, director of music at the U.S. Naval Training Station at Great Lakes, Ill., and when U of M Night rolls around to Detroit Thursday he'll climb momentarily back onto his throne-as "The Ban- jo King." Scheduled to appear as guest con- ductor on the annual program pre-, sented by the University Concert! Band and the University of Michi- gan Club of Detroit, Commander Peabody will also give an example of the banjo playing which has al- ready pleased thousands of recruits at Great Lakes. Stage, Screen Star A star of motion pictures, radio and stage for over 16 years, Com- mander Peabody has appeared as a headliner on the stage of every im- portant theatre in this country and in Europe.. Though most famous as a banjo wizard, he can actually play 29 other instruments with skill. The patriotic theme of the annual program will be maintained by the playing of the University Concert Band under the direction of Prof. William D. Revelli, and the presence of a contingent of guest sailors will make the evening still more enthusi- astic. Next to the playing of the band and Commander Peabody, probably the biggest attraction of the eve- ning will be the acting of female im- personator Mike Ames in the title role of "Bertha, The Sewing Machine Girl." This melodramatic relic of the gay nineties will also introduce Waldo Fellows and Dick Forsyth as well as other former Union opera stars who have been assigned parts in the pre- sentation. Chorus "girls" from this year's Opera, "Full House," will com- plete the roster of entertainers. Psurfs Will Sing The singing of the Psurfs, hits of the 1941 show, and community sing- ing by the audience led by Donn Chown, '40, will round out the pro- gram. Profits from U of M Night '42 are to go to the Army and Navy Recrea- tion League, in addition to a regu- lar contribution to a University Scholarship Fund. The Detroit Al- umni hope to raise enough money to furnish some Michigan camp with a completely equipped recreation room. Lit School Senior Dues Must Be In By Friday Senior dues of lit school students are being collected from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. through Friday of this week at a table on the campus diagonal. They are also being taken in the Angell Hall lobby from. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for the same period. Those who do not pay their dues will be unable to buy senior announcements or have their names listed therein. i Whoever She Be - May ' Whether the maharajah'sdaughter or just another cute Michigan coed, she is sure to attract masculine attention from all sides. You, too, can be the center of all eyes if you remember that the one thing above all else which is noticed by the feminine eyes is your personal appearance. There's no reason to take the chance of wearing a soiled shirt or waiting for that long-delayed laundry case from home. Instead, try our laundry service. bu ltons on sIeeves In 1364, John Brandon had numerous buttons up to the clbows of hisundervest so he could get his hauds through the tight sleeves. Buttons were also used on cuffs of jackets so that the wearer could push through his ruffled cuffs. Frederick the Great ordered buttons put on the sleeves of uniforms to discourage the use of cuffs instead of handkerchiefs. 0% 42 'v urIP , We have been giving personal attention to the problems of students for many years, so next time you think of laundry, remember us. Compare our costs and save. Call one of the laundries listed below: QUALITY -SERVICE - ECONOMY WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER TO YOUR FRONT DOOR Ii - /°iSMM nn SAMPLE 3 Shirts 3 Pairs of Sox 6 Handkerchiefs BUNDLE 5 Finished mended and Buttons Replaced Returned Dried and Fluffed _ not Ironed. 2 Suits of Underwear 1 Pajama Suit 2 Bath Towels Approximate Cost...$1.10 I ____- _______ __ VARSITY LAUNDRY 23-1 -23 Spring vacation this year is 1E KIND - TO -_YOUR - CAR - AND TIRES-WEEK-in other words, go horne by Greyhound. It's your chance to be kind to your pocket- book, too-you don't need a course in higher mathematics to figure out you 're way ahead at Greyhound's low Rotnd Trip Fazr. KYER LAUNDRY 4185 WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Company JiA Cii ON MARtSJAI.I, SiT. L)UIS CLErvE1, AN1P BUFF"AAO - I , {f x,8(1 12,:1 TROJAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaninc Company F I