PAGE S TEMICHIGAN DAILY FRID~AY, Mlv. Interviewing To Determine Senate Posts Interviews for the positions of di- rector and assistant director in the administrative branch of the re- vamped nine-man Student Senate will be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Room 302 of the Union. Both positions will be filled by students who will be seniors next year, and their duties will consist chiefly in choosing their staff and carrying out the policies of the elec- ted Senate. According to the new plan, the Senators will dictate the policies, while the administrative of- ficers will be in charge of contacting University officials and taking care of details. In addition to the two senior posi- tions, which will be announced Tues- day night, four juniors and an un- limited number of sophomores and freshmen will be added to the ad- ministrative board. This system is similar to that employed by the Union and Daily and enables sopho- more and freshman members to work up to junior and senior posts. The four juniors will be recom- mended by the two senior adminis- trative officers with the approval of the Senate. Subsequent appoint- ments will be made each spring as in other campus organizations. Elaine Spangler, '43, was elected secretary of the organization at yes- terday's meeting, presided over by Bill Ager, '43, president pro tem. It was decided at the meeting to con- tinue the sale of defense stamps on campus every Friday until the end of the semester, and stamps will be on sale today on the diagonal. The date of appointments of the other members of the administrative staff has not as yet been set, but will probably be in about two weeks. All junior students interested in working on the administrative branch of the senate should be interviewed for the two senior positions, Ager emphasized. Treasury Sets CountyOotas On War Bonds WASHINGTON, April 30. -(A)- Radio and newspaper appeals opened a treasury, campaign tonight to sell $6,000,000 of War Bonds in May- the first "quota sales" in the United States since World War I. Departing from the practice of simply making general appeals for bond purchases, the Treasury set every county in the country a defin- ite minimum quota for May. The total compares with monthly aver- age sales of $437,951,243 between July 1941 and January 1942, inclusive. The campaign, in compliance with President Roosevelt's "share the war" program, is the first step in efforts to boost monthly War Bond sales to $1,000 000,000 beginning in July. The June quota will be $800,000,000. To launch the new quota drive, the Treasury enlisted all of the 870 radio stations in the country as well as newspapers and magazines and billboards to carry the message that "your quota is 10 per cent." This referred to the suggestion of the Treasury that everyone try to put 10 per cent of his regular pay check into War Bonds. As the campaign warms up, more pretentious spectacles are planned. For instance, Gary, Ind., will start off tomorrow with a War Bond pa- rade led by film actress Dorothy La- mour and Army and Navy forces. Similar parades and rallies in the following days include events May 5 at Cleveland and Chattanooga. The same night, New Orleans will have a community sing for the benefit of War Bonds. Sports figures including Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight box- ing champion and political leaders, including Wendell Willkie, also will make appearances in various cities in behalf of the campaign. Committees in the various counties have been asked to erect giant ther- mometers in public places to illus- trate progress toward meeting quotas. Homes Ruined In Wake Of Tornado DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN, Where homes once stood in Crowell, Tex., only this splintered de- bris remained after a devastating tornado swept through the West Texas county seat town. At least 11 persons were said to have been killed and hundreds injured. George Self, Red Cross chairman at Crowell, said 1,000 persons needed emergency aid and housing. Nine Fraternity Groups Warble Way yo Win i Preliminaries -a /f .4 There's such a difference in face powder. If you've been using "any old" powder, you'll be thrilled at the difference the right powder makes. Helena Rubinstein matches her face powders to your skin type as well as to your coloring. If your skin is normal or oily, Complexion Powder gives that soft mat finish you love so much. Novena Powder lights up a dry skin with wonderful warm radiance. Both cling for hours. In exquisite flattering shades. Helena Rubinstein Face Powder, 1.00, 1.50, 3.50. For a lovelier, lasting make-up, wear TOWN & COUNTRY MAKE-UP FILM and Helena Rubinstein velvet-textured LIPSTICKS. Each 1.00, 1.50. Pes subjecti taxes Available at all smart stores 5q.* ?, ?f.. , 4 a F .. .. j id , ftpp. ,, VF :%y " . L..helena rubinstein The most melodious voices of 21 fraternities were pitted against each, other yesterday in the preliminary contest of the Interfraternity Sing and after the last notes had faded, judges selected nine groups to com- pete in the finals May 4. The finalists, each of whom will have a sorority backer rooting for1 them, are: Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa1 Sigma, Chi Psi, Phi Delta Theta, Al-' pha Delta Phi, Theta Xi, and Psi Upsilon. The deciding contest will be held at 7:15 p.m. Monday, May 4, on the steps of the Library. Special bleach- ers will be erected to accommodate the onlookers. Following a custom established in past years, the Interfraternity Coun- cil decided to again have sorority houses cheering and rooting for the songsters. The fraternities and the sororities who will bolster the men's morale are: Chi Psi-Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta; Sigma Phi Ep- silon-Pi Beta Phi; Pi Lambda Phi- Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Sigma-Phi Sigma Sigma, Delta Gamma. Phi Delta Theta-Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Xi- Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha; Psi Up- silon-Kappa Kappa Gamma; Betaj Theta Pi-Alpha Phi, Alpha Gamma' Delta; Alpha Delta Phi-Collegiate Sorosis, Alpha Xi Delta. Contestants will be competing for four cups, each receiving a perma- nent award and the winner getting a rotating cup in addition. Miss George Cannon To Be Honored ROTC To Hold Review For Dead Midway Hero Paying tribute to Lieut. George H. Cannon. Michigan graduate and re- cipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor for gallant conduct in the defense of Midway Island where he was killed Dec. 7, the entire regi- ment of the ROTC will pass in re- view at 5:30 p.m. today at the Sta- dium. Highlight of the regimental cere- mony will be the presentation of Lieutenant Cannon's picture by his mother, Mrs. B. B. Cannon, to Colo- nel Ganoe, who will accept it in be- half of the ROTC. The picture, which is a gift of Scabbard and Blade, will be hung in the head- quarters of the ROTC. The newly organized 55 piece band will play at the review, which is the first of the year in which the entire regiment will participate. Visitors are welcome to attend the ceremony. Education School To Honor Future Teachers Tuesday Students of the University who plan to enter the teaching profession next year will be honored at the seventh annual convocation of the education school, at 4:15 p.m. Tues- day, May 5, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Dr. DeWitt Morgan, nationally known authority on vocational guid- ance, will address the convocation on the topic, "This Above All." Dr. Morgan is Indianapolis superintend- ent of schools and is past president of th North Central Association of Edith Atwater, a female lead in the cast of "The Man Who Came to Dinner" will present cups to the winner. An added incentive for the sorority cheering section will be the special award of a bouquet which will be given to the president of the group that was booster for the winning fra- ternity. Judges for the contest will be Prof. William D. Revelli, Mr. Clyde Vroman and Prof. David Mattern. The competing groups and their fe- male backers have been specially asked by the Interfraternity Council to be in their seats in front of the Library by 7:05 p.m. Monday, May 4, so that the Sing will be able to start at the scheduled time. Junior committee heads of the IFC include Jack Cooper, general chair- man; Richie Rawdon, properties; John Crabb, judges; Dick Winters, programs; James Weinstein, public- ity; Howard Snyder, seating; Jack Weise, elimination at the Union: and Jack Hadley, eliminations at the League. Engineering Picnic Will Be Held Today More than 150 thirsty, picnic- hungry Michigan engineers will con- gregate at 5 p.m. today at the Island for the senior engineers' annual pic- nic, Bill Collamore, chairman in charge of arrangements, announced yesterday. Preliminary to the actual festivi- ties, the group will meet at the West Engineering Arch and from there will be taken to the Island in buses, Collamore announced. He also em- phasized that at the picnic, in addi- tion to a "plentiful supply of re- freshments for all," softball games and obstacle races will be held. Tickets for the picnic will be sold from 9 to 12 a.m. today above the West Engineering Arch and in the lobby of the East Engineering Build- ing. Senior engineers will be ex- cused from the ROTC regimental parade, said Collamore, upon the presentation of their picnic ticket to Maj. William E. Renner at the ROTC offices. Group Plins ilenji Deadline for reservations for the Newman Club picnic Sunday is this evening in the St. Mary's Chapel. The group will probably go to the Island for an outdoor supper and games. (Continued from Page 4) Engineering, 10:00 am. Chairman. G. G. Brown. By action of the Executive Board, the Chairman may invite members of the faculties and advanced doc- toral candidates to attend the exam- ination and he may grant permission to those who for sufficient reason might wish to be present. C. S. Yoakum Doctoral Examination for Samuel Kaplan, Mathematics; thesis: "Ho- mologies in Metric Separable Spaces." Saturday, May 2, West Council, Rack- ham, 9:30 a.m. Chairman, R. L. Wilder. By action of the Executive Board, the Chairman may invite members of the faculties and advanced doctor- al candiates to attend the examina- tion and he may grant permission to those who for sufficient reason might wish to be present. C. S. Yoakum Doctoral Examination for Wini- fred Sharlene White, Zoology; the- sis: "The Environmental Conditions Affecting the Genetic Mechanism of Wing Production in the Chrysanthe- mum Aphid." Saturday, May 2, 3089 Natural Science, 8:30 a.m. Chairman, By action of the Executive Board, the Chairman may invite members of the faculties and advanced doc- toral candidates to attend the ex- amination and he may grant permis- sion to those who for sufficient rea- son might wish to be present. C. S. Yoakum Concerts The May Festival schedule of pro- grams is as follows: The Philadelphia Orchestra will participate in all concerts. Wed. 8:30. Marian Anderson, Con- tralto; Eugene Ormandy, Conductor. Thurs. 8:30. First part: "King Dav- id" (Honegger) with Judith Hell- wig, soprano; Enid Szantho, Contral- to; Felix Knight, Tenor; Rabbi Bar- nett R. Brickner, narrator; and the University Choral Union. Second part: Emanuel Feuermann, Violon- cellist; Thor Johnson, Conductor. Fri. 2:30. First part: "The Walrus and the Carpenter" (Fletcher) - Youth Chorus; Juva Higbee, Con- ductor. Second part: Carroll Glenn, violinist; Saul Caston, Conductor. Fri. 8:30. All-Wagner program. Helen Traubel, soprano; Eugene Or- mandy, Conductor. Sat. 2:30. All-Rachmaninoff pro- gram. Sergei Rachmaninoff, pian- ist; Eugene Ormandy, Conductor. Sat. 8:30. Ninth Symphony (Bee- thoven) with Judith Hellwig, Enid Szantho, Jan Peerce, and Mack Har- rell; Choral Union. Eugene Orman- dy, Conductor. Concerts will begin on time. Doors will be closed during the numbers. Traffic regulations by direction of the Ann Arbor Police Department. Tickets will be on sale at the of- fices of the University Musical Soci- ety in Burton Memorial Tower until Tuesday, 5:00 o'clock. Beginning Wednesday morning, all remaining tickets will be on sale at the box office in Hill Audtiorium. A limited num- ber of standing room tickets will be on sale as occasion may require. Charles A. Sink, President Exhibitions vlay 13, 2-5 afternoons and 7-10 evenings, daily, except Sundays,.- in the galleries of the Rackham Build- ing. Lectures University Lecture: Dr. Carol Ar- onovici, Director of the Columbia University Housing Study, will lec- ture on "New Concepts of Commun- ity Planning in Theory and Practice" at 4:15 p.m., Monday, May 11, in the Rackham Lecture Hall under the auspices of the College of Architec- ture and Design and the Depart- ment of Sociology. The public is cordially invited. Events Today y Graduate Council Meeting today at 5:00 p.m. in the E. Lecture Room, Rackham Building. The French Roundtable, Interna- tional Center, will meet tonight at 8:00 in Room 23. The discussion, La Situation Dans Les Pays Occupes du Jour l'invasion" will be led by Leon Herschfus. Episcopal Students: Tea will be served for Episcopal students and their friends at Harris Hall this after- noon, 4:00 to 5:30. Westminster Student Guild: Social Hour tonight, 8:30-12:00. Refresh- ments, Coming Events German Club will have a picnic on Saturday, May 2, from 3:45 to 6:30 p.m. Meet in front of the Rackham Building at 3:45 p.m. In case of rain, there will be no picnic. It is impera-, tive that those wishing to go sign up on one of the German Depart- ment bulletin boards by Friday noon. Everyone interested, although not a regular member, is invited. Election of officers will be held. Graduate Hike on Sunday, which is open to all graduate and profes- sional students and to faculty mem- bers, will be to Third Sister Lake, about an hour's walk each way. Consulting Botanists in attendance. Supper at the lake, for which a small fee will be charged. Meet at the Graduate Outing Clubroom at 2:30 p.m., northwest door, Rackliam Bldg. Square Dance for all graduate and professional students and faculty, sponsored by Graduate Outing Club and Council on Saturday, May 2, at 9:00 p.m. in the Rackham Assembly Hall. Dating optional. Instruction provided. Refreshments. Crop and Saddle Horse Show: Rid- ers for the Crop and Saddle Horse Show on Saturday, May 2, will leave the Engineering Arch at 1:35 p.m. A small fee will be charged for the bus. Spectators can be accommodated al- so. Please be prompt. ARROW' DOUBLER A W T Indoors- ('/m .s r tIlr 11 tl: j __- . At last, here's a double duty shirt that serves you equally well as a sports shirt or as a regular shirt. The trick is in the low-band, long-pointed convert- ible Arrow Collar. tv The Doubler Shirt has two button- thru pockets and a French seam front. The fabric is oxford or twill flannel . . . both durable and San- forized-Shrunk (shrinkage less than 1%). You'll have practically two comfortable and smart shirts for the price of one. In white and solid colors. Buy this utilitarian value today; A R R 0 w State Street tr at Liberty JUST RECEIVED! ARROW, The Ann Arbor Art presents its Nineteenth Artists Exhibition May Association Ann Arbor 1 through NEW 1942-1943 trom t era- alon RAW IOil COMBINAIil ON S wth F M These superb instruments Episcopal Seniors Feted Episcopalian students who expect to graduate in May will be honored at a semi-formal dinner to be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Harris Hall. All seniors are invited to the dinner as guests and undergraduates who wish to attend will be admitted at a nominal charge. The dinner will be followed by an hour of dancing. / %/ i/ SLACKS fashion favorite for now It's wizard! It's Du Pont! It's the water repel- lent finish that goes into "jeep" jackets. Here's how it works. "Zelan" makes fabrics shed showers from the heavens or garden hose. It reduces wrinkling caused by moisture - resists non-oily spots and perspiration. Even villain stains like grape juice can be sponged off without a ring. Remember, too, "Zelan" finish is the only water repellent that can be washed, dry-cleaned or wet-cleaned without destroying the repellency protection. Someday when "Zelan's" defense job is done, you'll have this care-saving finish all through your wardrobe. Kenwyn's Frelak slacks is the only drop seat with side zippers. Don'tdress down for sports I OTS OF MEN shun sports clothes because they're afraid of looking like Mrs. Astor's pet horse. But "it ain't necessarily so." For instance, Arrow makes sports shirts that are simple, and very good-looking. You'll look swell in them on the golf course, on the lawn, or in a soft-ball game. And you'll feel com- fortable in them too because they're made for action and made to fit you right-sized like your other Arrow shirts. 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