THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDiY°, APRIL 24, 1945

ThE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL ~4, 1it45

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Naturopathy Graft 7.
rial Nearing End
LegislaRo s aBy (rai 'ges of AromListsg
HoLdl Rooms as Bribes fr on Lobbyists jjj

TA KE IT FROM THERE!
JG* Play Will Be Given Friday
SIn First Public Performane*

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case might go to the jury Wednesday.
Birk Takes Stand
Monday's testimony closed with
former Senator William C. Birk, of
Baraga, on the witness stand, open-
ing recital of his story that Harry
R. Williams, lobbyist for the Ameri-
can Naturopathy Association of Mich-
igan had paid. his hotel room rent in
Lansing in the 1941 legislative session
in return for his influence.
Birk testified he asked to have his
room transferred in the Hotel Olds
to another room after he head occu-
pied one for 10 days and that Wil-
liams, whom he said, he did not
know, met him in the hotel lobby and
offered him another room.
Birk quoted Williams as saying "I
have a flock of rooms, which I may
use and may not. You are welcome
to one of them until such time as
I need it. There was not a thing
said about me paying for it."
Wilkowski Accused
Former Senator Leo J. Wilkowski of
Detroit, who also was accused of ac-
cepting room rent as a bribe, testified
Williams had him moved to the room
in question without his knowledge,
and told him later "The room was
paid for anyhow."
Asserting he had voted for the bill
to legalize naturopathy in the 1939
cession and had promised to do so in
the 1941 session, Wilkowski implied
there was no need to bribe him.

"Take It from There," Junior Girls
play, will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m.
EWT (6:30 p. m. CWT) Friday so
that those who have tickets for Pan-
hel-Assembly Ball will be able to!
make a big evening of it by attend-
ing both events," Frances Goldberg,
general chairman of the play an-
nounced yesterday.
"This is an opportunity for a gala
week-end comparable to the old J-'
Hop days," Miss Goldberg empha-.
sized.
Ticket Sale
Tickets for the Friday and Satur-
Unsiiperv ised
Activites Cause
Broken 'Bones
Many students with fractured bones
have been brought to the University
Health Service within the last few
Cays, Dr. William M. Brace, Physi-
cian at the Health Service, announc-
ed yesterday.
The majority of these fractures are
suffered by women who have been
participating in such unsupervised
sports as baseball, horseback riding,
and bicycle riding. Several students
having poison ivy have also been
treated at. the Health Service recent-
ly, Dr. Brace said. Glandular fever
and severe colds are the chief ail-
ments of students at the present
time, Dr. Margaret Bell, Chief Clini-
cian at the Health Service, com-
mented.

day performances will go on sale at
2 p. m. EWT (1 p. m. CWT) Wednes-
day in the theatre box office in the
League. The price of all tickets has
been set at fifty cents, including fed-
eral tax. The tickets are for reserv-
ed seats.
Senior Night will be held as sched-
uled at 7:30 p. m. EWT (6:30 p.m.
CWT) Thursday. This performance
will be exclusively for junior and sen-
ior women. Preceeding the play, in-
formal entertainment will be pres-
ented by the senior women, led by
Jean Gilman, head of Women's Glee
Club. All seniors are required to
wear caps and gowns to the play.
Backed by Class
Backed and financed by the entire
Junior class, about 225 women have
contributed to the production of this
musical comedy which features or-
iginal music, dance routines, and a
novel theme. Dress rehearsals for
all members of the cast, including the
singing and dancing choruses and
orchestra, will be held today and to-
morrow.
Given for the first time in 1904,
JG Play has grown to be an annual
campus tradition.- The custom was
temporarily suspended during the
early war years, and this year's play
will represent a revival of the old
days, which were written, directed,-
and produced entirely by junior
women.
BUY MORE BOINDS

(AP Wirephoto)
TWIN BUILDINGS TO HOUSE CONFERENCE-Trucks in front of the San Francisco War Memorial,
the Veterans Building (foreground), are unloading furniture for the use of delegates and press attending
the San Francisco United Nations Conference which will be housed in that building and the Opera
House (background).

APPOINTMENT GIVEN:
Dr. Paul Erdos Is Recipient
Of Guggenheim Fellowship

The appointment of Dr. Paul Erdos
of the Mathematics Department to a
John Simon Guggenheim Memorial
Fellowship, was announced yesterday.
Dr. Erdos received his appointment
for research on polynomials and num-
ber and set theory. Born in Budapest,
Hungary, he received his Ph.D. at


DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

the University of Budapest and his'
D.SC. at the University of Manchester
in England.
In 1938 he came to this country
where he held a fellowship at the In-
stitute for Advance Study at Prince-
ton University. At Princeton, Dr. Er-
dos became a friend of Albert Ein-
stein while helping to translate some
of the eminent psysicist's papers into
English.,
Dr. Erdos has held fellowships at,
the Universities of Pennsylvania,
Purdue, Princeton, and Michigan. Al-
though only 32 years old, over one
hundred of his papers have been pub-
lished in Hungarian, American, Eng-
lish, Argentine, and Russian scienti-
fic journals.
Dr. Erdos is very interested in poli-
tics, medicine, and the natural sci-
ences. He enjoys playing chess andj
a Chinese game called "go," which
is similar to chess.
He expects to remain here until
June when he will go to Stanford

Maloney o
Give Talk at
Prescott Club
Anne Maloney will speak on "Wil-
liam Conrad Roentgen"-discoverer
of x-rays at 7:15 p. m. EWT (6:15
p. m. CWT) today at a meeting of
the Prescott Club in Rm. 300 Chem-
istry Building.
Miss Maloney first gave the talk at
the Student Night meeting of the
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion, and won second prize. The talk
tonight will be accompanied by slides.
A business meeting will follow the
talk and the proposed constitution
will be discussed and voted upon.
It is important that all students of
the College of Pharmacy be present.
The public is cordially invited. Re-
freshments will be served.

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of Organic Compounds." All interest-
ed are invited.
Mortar Board will meet at 6:15
Wednesday evening. All members
must be present. There will be no
excused absences.
InterRacial Association meeting
Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. Union. Prof.
John F. Shepard of the Dept. of
Psych, will speak on "The Psychologi-
cal Aspect of Race Relations." All
members and friends are urged to
attend.
Alpha Kappa Delta: There will be
a meeting on Wednesday, April 25,
at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Prof. A.
E. Wood, 3 Harvard Place. The topic
"Sociology in Education" will be in-
troduced with remarks by faculty
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members and a student, and then
thrown open for group discussion.
New members who have not. yet
been initiated are invited to attend.
Junior Girls Play: "Take It From
There" will be presented in Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre in the League
at 6:30 CWT Thursday and Friday
at 7:30 CWT Saturday. Thursday's
performance will be exclusively for
junior and senior women, while the
other two performances will be open
to the public. Tickets for the public
performances will go on sale at 1:00
p. in. CWT Wednesday in the theatre
box office. The price will be fifty
cents, including tax.
XI Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta
will have a guest reception Thursday
evening, April 26, at 7:00 p. m. in
the East Conference Room of the
Rackham Building. All members and
alumnae are cordially invited.
The Annual French Play: be Cer-
cle Francais will present "Ces Dames
aux Chapeaux Verts", a comedy in
one prologue and three acts by Albert
Acremant, on Wednesday, May 2 at
7:30 p.m. in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater.

An Optical
Service for the
Student...
CONTACT LENSES
"the invisible eye glasses"
410 Wolverine Building
Phone 6019

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Hungry?
CHATTERBOX
800 SOUTH STATE

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University to continue his work there.j

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0001
Serve America NO
KEEP 'EM GROWING,."
to help feed our fighters
Pvery pound of fresh vegetables you a
get from your Victory Garden this year
will mean a pound -of other food re-
leased for our fighting men-and it
will mean better meals for you, at less
cost. Let's keep up every vital war
effort -buying bonds, giving blood,
sticking with war jobs - until full Vic-
tory! That way we can all doubly enjoy
the great land we've fought for.
See Alerica Later

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GREAT DAYS ARE COMING
for travelers by highway!

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the good days to come.




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