I, dtIcIE ST THE MICHIGAN DAILY F1?1Da. I'flov. -: 1041 Cono Council To Open Booth Prospective IvI elim be rs To Obtain Information The Inter-Cooperative Council an- nounced today that a booth for pros- pective co-op members will be open from 11 a. m. to 2:30 a. m. and from 5 p. m.. to 7 p. m. today and tomor- row, and from 12 noon to 3 p. m. Sun- day in the League lobby. Pamphlets describing the various cooperative houses and -their activi- ties, and application blanks for mem- bership will be available at the booth. To answer any questions which stu- dents may have, a member of the ICC Personnel Committee will be sta- tioned at the booth. Applications will be accepted for the board and room vacancies still left in the co-op houses for this semester. For students interested in living in co-ops next semester, the Personnel Committee will arrange visits to several houses. A limited number of people who would like only to board at a co-op will also be ac- cepted. Anyone who is unable to come to the League while the booth is open can receive information by calling or visiting Stevens House, 816 Forrest, 5974. Larry Towe Is Attending District College Meeting Director of the University News Service Larry Towe left this week to attend a district convention of the American College Publicity Associa- tion being held in Lexington, Ky. A panel discussion on the subject of "Post-War Universities" will be one of the features of the meeting being sponsored by the University of Ken- tucky. Mr. Towe will be one of four panel leaders on this discussion. IT'S SABOTAGE! JACKSONVILLE, FLA., Nov 4-(P) -Patrolman S. J. Torda took hold of the prisoner's arm to lead him to the -sergeant's desk .to' be booked. When the limb of the law got to the desk, he was firmly clutching an arti- ficial arm while the prisoner re- mained modestly in the background. War Prisoner Buried with Honors Men To Register FOR STUDENTS, SERVICEMEN: 'i dax for 01 eiiu Gro tips Plan Programs j b-j - . In a casket covered with flowers and the Nazi flag, the body of a German war prisoner, who was killed in an accident at Camp Gordon, neat Augusta, Ga., rests between two ranks of fellow-German prisoners, serving as a guard of honor, at this open-air funeral service. Accom- panied by a U.S. Army officer (extreme right), a German army chap- lain, also a prisoner, stands beside the table, ready to read the ritual. In the background, other German prisoners watch silently. BACH FEATURED: Christian Will Present Organ Program Sunday Afternoon Tests for Army-Navy I Spec llined Training o Be ( ven Tuesday Today is the deadline for eligible male students to sign up to take the Army-Navy examination to be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Rackham Building. Men interested in taking this exam- ination which will classify them for Army A-12 or Navy V-12 specialized training should secure application forms from the Office of the Dean of Students, Room 2 University Hall, by 4:330 p. :±1. Loday. This -xamination is the same test that was given last April to obtain candid ates for specialized training. Men who took the examination at that time and didn't pass must secure their forms and take the test Tues- day if they wish to be considered. Men between the ages of 17 and 20 who are enrolled in an accredited college, graduates of high school but not yet enrolled in college, or who will be graduated by March 1, 1944, are eligible to take the examination. Men who will take the examination are asked to be at the Rackham Building by 8:45 a. m. Tuesday to receive their instructions. Each indi- vidual should bring with him two sharpened lead pencils. Hillel Services Tonight Friday evening services will begin at 7:45 tonight at the Hillel Founda- tion. The services will be conducted by Harvey Weisberg and Elliot Organick, '44 and the sermon will be given by Rabbi Cohen, director of the Founda- tion. A social hour will follow the services. LIGHTS OUT, PLEASE CLEARWATER, FLA Nov 4-(P)- Not all is rejoicing here over the re- cent removal of lighting restrictions. Many residents are now complaining that they can't sleep because lights get in their eyes. Students and servicemen who are interested in church activities will find a busy week-end ahead of them if they plan to attend many of the special meetings and programs plan- ned by various religious groups. A social program will open the term's activities when the Westmin- ster Guild holds its first "Pleasure Time" at 9 p. m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church, 1001 Washtenaw. Soldiers, marines or civilians are all invited to this infor- mal program of games and dancing. At 5:45 p. m. Sunday a student sup- per and meeting will be held where Dr. Henry VanDusen of New York City will speak on "Missions and Post-War World." Dean Walter To Speak The Lutheran Student Association, which was established to serve all college students and servicemen of the United and American Lutheran churches, will have a full program on Sunday. %At 4 p. m. the annual Open House will be held at the Zion Parish Hall, 309, E. Washington. Games, a social hour and refreshments will be a part of the get-together, and a reg- ular meeting and supper will follow at 5:30 p.m. Highlight of the eve- ning will be the talk by Erich A. Wal- ter, assistant dean of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. The University Lutheran Chapel (Missouri Synod), which is located at 1511 Washtenaw, will be the center of a fellowship supper at 5:30 p. m. Sunday. The first floor of the new headquarters has been completely renovated and now contains a chapel, a large living room, offices, and a kitchen for student suppers. The Unitarian church, corner of State and East Huron, will hold a dance for students and townspeople at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow. At 4:30 p. m. Sunday the regular tea and discus- sion hour will be conducted. Friday Night Frolic A second "Friday Night Frolic" will be held from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. tomorrow at the First Congregational Church, corner of William and State. Roger Williams Guild (First Baptist Church) will hold its regular Bible class meeting at 10 a. in. Sunday. At the church services, which will begin at 11 a. m., Dr. Harlie n,. Smith, presi- dent of William Woods College, Mo., will deliver the sermon. At 6 p. m. students and servicemen will meet at the Guild House (East Huron near State) for a fellowship supper and will then go over to the church at 7 p. m. to participate in a seminar to be conducted by Dr. Paul Hutchinson, editor of the 'Christian Century.' Choral Evening Prayer The Canterbury Club, an organiza- tion of Episcopal students and serv- icemen or any student interested in Christianity, will hold its weekly choral evening prayer at 5 p. m. Sun- day to be followed by a buffet supper at 6 p. mn. Prof. Slosson, expert on European history, will be the speaker for the evening when he presents a talk on "The Church's Part in Post- War Reconstruction." Servicemen and civilian students who are interested in the Wesley Foundation (Methodist) will find sev- eral activities planned for this week end. At 7:30 p. m. today Dr. Bra- shares will begin his Bible class for the year, to be followed by an open house and a party at 9 p. m. Dr. Ken- neth G. Hance of the speech depart- ment will lead a weekly discussion at 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. At 5 p. m. Sunday Dr. Brashares will lead dis- cussion groups on the life of Christ. The evening will be closed with a supper and fellowship hour. Dr. Schorling on Leave On leave of absence for this semes- ter, Dr. Raleigh Schorling of the School of Education is working with the Educational Branch of the United States Navy. Palmer Christian, of the School of Music faculty, will give an organ re- cital at 4:15, Nov. 14, Sunday, in Hill Auditorium. The program will be varzed and balanced with the Toccata and Fugue in D minor by Bach; the Soprano Aria, "Sheep May Safely Graze" by Bach; Choral in D minor by the Dutch organist, Andriessen; two movements, Intermezzo and Canta- bile, from Symphony No. 6 by Widor; Concerto in D by Vivaldi-Bach; Pas- sacaglia and Fugue in C minor by Bach, and two single organ composi- tions by Joseph Jongen as the closing numbers. The popularity of Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D minor has been partly due, some critics have said, to its element of dramatic brilliance. Hendrik Andriessen, Dutch organ- ist at the Cathedral'in Haarlem, re- ceived most of his musical education at the Brussels Conservatory; and his composition, Choral in D Minor shows the influence of Joseph Jongen, noted director of the conservatory. The two movements on the pro- gram, "Intermezzo" and "Cantabile" from Widor's Symphony No. 6, are among the most popular of his ten symphonies. The Concerto in D is an organ transcription by Bach of the work of Vivaldi. Bach wrote the Passacaglia and Fugue in C minor while he was a court organist at Weimar. Mathematician Speaks for Christ Robert P. Dilworth B.S. and Ph.D. from California Institute of Technology MODERN SCIENCE has taught us to consider carefully the fundamental assumptions upon which we base our think- ing and living. It has been my personal experience and also the experi- ence of many others that the basic assumptions of Chris- tianity form the only satisfactory foundation upon which to build a life. The redemptive work of Christ has removed from my life the burden of sin and in its place has come peace and freedom. God, whom Christ revealed as a loving and kind Father, has given new meaning and direction to life. The indwelling presence of Christ is a continual source of joy and victory in the trials and problems of everyday living. It is surely only Christianity that can bring such blessings as these. Grace Bible Fellowshipi MASONIC TEMPLE SUNDAY SERVICES: 10:00, 11:00 and 7 30 Harold J. DeVries, Pastor t - I I 'II I * * * * * * SUPPLIES FOR LL DEPARTMENTS Serving Michigan Men and Women for over fifty years LET US SERVE YOU! I 10KS