flGHT THE MiCHIGAN fAILY TRIThi~Y, MAV i5~ t~4~ 7 Morgan's SRA Work Praised ByBlakeman. Dr. Edward R. Blakeman, Univer- sity religious counselor, yesterday ap- plauded Kenneth Morgan's four-year directorship of the Student Religious Association as a contribution that will "live as a builder of democracy ... long after most of us have passed to the life beyond." Effective Leadership Reviewing the career of Morgan, who left Tuesday to become director of a Quaker Civilian Public Service Camp at West Campton, N.H., Blake- man spoke of his effective leadership and fine character.- Among the accomplishments which Blakeman listed were the building of one of the finest University religious literature libraries in the country, development of a series of provoca- tive forum discussions, and organiza- tion of a Religious Council of stu- dents. Most prominent of the lectures and' discussions which he planned is the Religious Lecture Series, now an an- nual event. This series has, in the opinion of Dr. Blakeman, done much to create campus inter-faith under- standing and good-will. Groups Organized Among the student groups which Morgan organized were socio-relig- ious Group Y, the active Student Religious Council, a Chinese Chris- tian Student Association, and the Cooperatives, an organization which studied low-cost housing and other methods of economical living. Summarizing the accomplishments at Lane Hall since Morgan's appoint- ment, Blakeman declares "the Stu- dent Religious Association at Michi- gan now definitely stands for the worchip and appreciation phases of religion and a good-will among stu-- dents and their advisers regardless of their religious customs." UNIVERSITY OF MICHiGAN COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, ACYENCE, AND Tfl;E ARTS SCHEDULE OF EXAMINA TIONS May 20 to May 26, 1942 Mystery Speaker Is Disclosed As Meiiefee Speaks At Banquet Arboretum Gets Play Production Today Time of Exercise " :me of Exaniination MONDAY TUESDAY at at at at it at at at at at at at at at 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 Friday, May 22 Wednesday, May 20 Friday, May 22 Thursday, May 21 Monday, May 25 Wednesday, May 20 Thursday, May 21 Tuesday, May 26 Thursday, May 21 Saturday, May 23 Saturday, May 23 Tuesday, May 26 Saturday, May 23 Monday, May 25 2-4 2-4 8-10 10:30-12:30 2-4 8-10 8-10 8-10 2-4 8-10 2-4 10:30-12:30 10:30-12:30 10:30-12:30 Tight-lipped Sigma Rho Taun men> bers had guardedly withheld the name of the main speaker at their annual Tung Oil Banquet, but cam- pus perplexity about it ended last night in the Union when Prof. F. N. Menefee addressed the assembled banquet-goers on "The Engineers in War and Peace." Mystery - speaker Menefee, who teaches in the engineering mechan- ics department, wasn't the "masked marvel" that some quarters expected, but he was equally effective without the disguise when he said that since engineers have an 80 per cent part in the war they should have a promi- nent place in the peace conference. However, he added that the latter is not very likely. It wasn't a throw-back to canni- balism but members of the engineer- ing speech society still enjoyed watch- ing three faculy members squirm under the pressure of having to givel impromptu speeches on the subject, "Resolved, that the value of pi should be reduced to 3.000." Prof. Earl D. Rainville of the mathematics depart- ment chalked up a victory, however,, in this competition foe the Tung Oil Crown when he gave what was de- scribed as a "tricky, fast and du- bious' explanation that the value is alrealdy three. Prof. Orlan W. Boston of the metal processing department, who also gave the welcoming address, and Profes-, sor Menefee were Professor Rain- ville's other two competitors. John C. Hammelef, '42E, presented the prized crown, a flowered wreath in actuality, which Professor Rainville wore for the banquet's duration. Sigma Rho Tau's famous Cooley Cane which is annually presented to the society's most outstanding mem- ber was given to Norman C. Taylor, '42E, who was president of the or- ganization last year. Stump awards, the next most coveted prizes, were given to Hammelef and Alex M. Pent- land, '42E, who starred for the local chapter in the recent national con- vention. Small gavels -of tung wood were awarded to Hammelef, Pentland, and Dean F. Woodbury, '42E, for their intra-chapter activity, and diplomas signifying the attainment of actual membership were presented to 14 stump speakers of the group. Play Production students will hold an outdoor presentation of condensed version of the plays, "Taming of the Shrew" and Maxwell Anderson's "Journey to Jerusalem," at 7 p.m. today in the 'Arboretum. The productions are under the di. rection of Virginia Payne Whitworth, Grad., and Ted Balgooyan, Grad. The cast for Shakespeare's comedy includes James Stephenson, '43, Pe- truchio; Strowan Robertson, Grumio; Lawrence Vincent, '43, Hortensio; Peggy Evans, '43, Bianca; Margaret Cotton, '42, Katherine; and John Babington, '44, Baptista. Other students taking part in this play are Jim Wolfe, '42SM, Lucentio; Lucy C, Wright, 144, Curtis; Dorothy Cummings, '43, Widow; and Barbara Townsend, Lynn Kimpton, Martha Courtis, Pages. The members of the "Journey to Jerusalem" cast are Merle Webb, '42, Joseph; John Hathaway, Jeshua; Barbara White, '45SM, Miriam; Elea- nor Kinzer, Cassia; William Kinzer, Shadrach; Ed Whalen, '43, Jesse; Dorothy Wineland, '43, Esther; John Babington, '44, Ishmael; George Jac- quillard, Soldier; Wallace Rosen- haum. '43, Robber and Jeanne Nadel, '43, Woman. 5U8PRI5INi SPECIAL PERIODS German 1, 2, 31, 32. Spanish 1, 2, 31, 32. Music 32 . Zoology 1 Botany 1. Music 2 ... Speech 31, 32. French 1, 2, 31, 32, 51, 52, 61, 62, 91, 92, 153 Political Science 1, 2, 51, 52 English 1, 2. Psychology 31 . Economics 51, 52, 54. Sociology 51 Physics 25 Friday, May 22 Friday, May 22 Friday, May 22 Tuesday, May 26 Tuesday, May 26 Tuesday, May 26 Wednesday, May 20 Wednesday, May 20 Monday, May 25 Wednesday, May 20 Wednesday, May 20 Monday, May 25 Thursday, May 21 Friday, May 22 10:30-12:30 10:30-12:30 10:30-12:30 2:00- 4:00 2:00- 4:00 2:00- 4:00 10:30-12:30 10:30-12:30 8:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 10:30-12:30 8:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 TT T T'STH E WOR D --as + + ' _ ( ! , t 0 ,l a 1....... Yaa s': . '. . 1 AT EASE umrme, //eat! FOR 0 ' 4 BEER Air Force Sets Limit On Deferred Enlisting j _I® . _. _________ Lieut.-Col. Joseph A. Carr of the Army Air Forces announced yester- day that no applications for enlist- ment in the Air Forces on a deferred basis will be accepted after June 30, and that War Department orders may close them before then. Here for the public induction of 55 aviation cadets Wednesday, he dis- closed that rapid response was filling out the desired quota of men.wThe travelling examining board which left yesterday will return during the latter part of June. Shorthand and Typewriting FOR COLLEGE PEOPLE A special intensive streamlined SUMMER COURSE in SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, arranged to meet our present emergency, will commence June 15 and continue for twelve weeks. Send for information. Detroit Business University United Artists Building, Detroit For that added something that makes any type of summer relaxation enjoyable, call the Beer Vault. We have over 60 brands of fine Beers and Ales for you to choose from. We also deliver your orders personally. Dial 8200 The BEER VAULT 303 North Fifth goodness ;;. in its genuine old-time smack and flavor... Berghoff is brewed today the same as it was more than fifty years ago... the slow old- fashioned way. 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