SIX

"'HE MICHIGCAN DAILY

__.
n rr

Prof. Lew, Chinese Author,
Will Speak Here on Dec. 12

Church Choirs

Religion and Education
Of China To Be Topic
Prof. Timothy Lew, Chinese edu-,
cator, author and editor, will speakJ
on contemporary education and reli-
gion in China at 4:15 p. m. Tuesday,
December 12, in the Rackham Am-
phitheatre.
One-time editor of the religiousl
"Truth and Life Journal," Dr. Lew
was founder and first editor of the1
"Amethyst Quarterly" and "Educa-
tion for Tomorrow," which is repor~t-
ed to have the largest circulation of
its kind in China.
Dr. Lew became a professor of
psychology in Yenching University
in 1920,,following studies at Colum-
bia and Yale. Later he became a
member of the Executive Yuan of the
present national Chinese government.
During his seven day visit to Ann
Arbor with his wife, Dr. Lew will
visit the International Center, the
Methodist Wesleyan foundation, the
Roger Williams (Baptist) guild, Post
War Council, the Yenching Univer-
sity group, and the Chinese Student
Christian Association, which is spon-
soring his appearances.1
He has also planned to take part
in a missions seminar, and to visit1
t -
full-fashion-
ed in new fall
shades."
also
Super-sheer
bareleg and
mesh hose.
Special
y Arlac
Ankle Sox
,39c
SMRTEST v
HOSIERY SHOPPE
 Michigan Theatre Bldg.

campus religious leaders, including
Dr. Edward Blakeman, Counselor in
Religious Education, who has been
instrumental in bringing Dr. Lew
here.
-The Cit Beat:
* *
Today's Ann Arbor News
In Summary
Lt. Jerome Killed ...
Second Lt. Horace M. Jerome was
killed in action on Sept. 18 in Hol-
land, according to a War Department
message to his mother. Lt. Jerome
was previously listed as missing.
Ann Arbor USO..
Ann Arbor's USO will hold an
open house for all servicemen to-
day. A buffet luncheon will be
served, which will include turkey
donated by a local resident.
Witherspoon Safe . *.
Robert K. Witherspoon, crew mem-
ber of the Abner Read destroyer lost
in the Philippines, has written to his
parents to inform them that he is
safe. The letter was written -on the
same day that the destroyer was re-
ported lost.
Lt. Haner Missing . .
Lt. Eugene W. Haner, fifteenth
Air Force bomber pilot, has been
reported missing in action by the
War Department. According to
word received by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo A. Haner of 1411
Cedar Bend Dr., Lt. Ijaner has
been missing since a raid over
Yugoslavia on Nov. 7.
Jordan Hall will hold an open
house from 2 to 5 p. m. today, for
all servicemen on campus. Danc-
ing and games will be featured,
and refreshments will be served.

1
7
;

To Hold Annual
Festival Sunday
Van Deursen To Direct
Methodist Singers
Under the direction of Prof. Har-
din Van Deursen of the School of
Music, the annual choir festival of
Methodist churches in this district
will be presented at 7:30 p. m. Sun-
day in the First Methodist Church.
Choirs from Ypsilanti, Wayne,
Trenton, Tecumseh, South Lyon, Rol-
lin Center, Manchester, Grass Lake,
Flat Rock, Dixboro, Denton, Belle-
ville, Addison and Ann Arbor will be
represented with five special singing
selections. In addition to the expect-
ed adult choir numbering 300, there
will be the new feature this year of
a combined junior-youth chorus of
approximately 100 voices.
Open to the general public, the
festival will also include - a hymn-
-ing for congregational participation.
The event is sponsored by Rev. Luth-
er Butt of Ypsilanti, district super-
intendent.
INVEST IN VICTORY
BUY WAR BONDS

UP GOES WHITE FLAG IN GERMAN TRENCH-German soldiers in a trench at Geilenkirchen, Ger-
many, north of Aachen, hold up a white flag of surrender as American soldiers advance with fixed bayo-
nets. (AP Wirephoto via Signal Corps Radio).


j


Union Notes

1

l'-- - 11

'4R

(EditorsbNote: The following article was
written by a member of the Union staff,
Dick Hurd.)
One of the most "outstanding Mich-
igan traditions of the past half cen-
tury has been the junior men's hon-
orary organization, Sphinx. This
group, founded near the turn of the
century, has for many years been one
of the leaders in campus activities.)
Sphinx, organized for juniors in1
the College of Literature, Science and
the Arts, has been one of the key
organizations in welcoming visitors
PAC Elects
To Continue
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.- (IP)- An
exuberant CIO convention voted to-
day, after a noisy celebration of Nov.
7 election success, to continue its
Political Action Committee - indefi-
nitely and re-dedicate it to winningj
additional congressional seats in
1946.
Wild ovation reminiscent of the
political conventions last summer
greeted Sidney Hillman, chairman
of the CIO's Political Action Com-
mittee, and Philip Murray, CIO
President, when they tried to talk.
Virtually a half-day was devoted
to PAC-its part in the recent cam-
paign and its avowed role in the
future-in speeches by Hillman, Mur-
ray, and a dozen leaders of the
unions in the Congress of Industrial
Organizations.

to the campus. One of its functions
in pre-war days was entertaining
visiting high school athletes. Many
a student, perhaps a future All-
American, was attracted to Michigan
through the efforts of Sphinx. An-
other Sphinx, project was a band
send-off. The group campaighed for
money to send the band to out-of-
town football games.
In pre-war days Sphinx initiations
were held in the early spring and
fall, and about ten men were initia-
ted each time. Initiation consisted
of a public and a private ceremony.
In the public ceremony Sphinx
pledges were put aboard a hay rack
and towed around the campus, a
battle ensuing as the rack was drawn
through the Engine Arch. Now ini-
tiations are held at the beginning of
each of the three school terms dur-
ing the year.
President of Sphinx 'is Henry
Mantho, and Bob Nussbaumer is
secretary-treasurer. Other members.
include Dave Loewenberg, Ray Dixon,
Joe Ponsetto, Bruce Hilkene, Jim
Aliber, Tommy King, Bob Stevens,
Bob Stephenson and Mike Farnyk.
Dean Walter E. Rea acts as advisor
for the group.
Club To Hold Dance
The Newman Club will. hold a
dance in the Club Room of St. Mary's
Student Chapel for students and ser-
vicemen fram 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Fri,
day.
A song fest will be held during the
intermission and refreshments will be
served.

Lt. Miller Given
Commission
Former 'U' Student
Completes Training
Second Lt. Jerome Miller, former
University student, was recently
graduated from the Medical Officer's
Candidate school of Camp Barkeley,
Texas, and awarded his commission.
Lt. Miller is now stationed at the
St. Louis, Mo., Medical Supply Depot
receiving further training. He is a
graduate of Ann Arbor High School
and was a senior at the University
at the time of his induction into the
army.
He was inducted into the Army
in September, 1942. Lt. Miller spent
19 months at Fort Riley; Kan., as a
'member of the Operations.Staff of
the Cavalry Officer's' Candidate
school.
On the completion of his training
period at St. Louis, Lt. Miller will
go to Camp Lee, Va., for instruction
in field service, preparing for an
'assignment to a combat area, or for
administrative service within the
states.
Soviets Capture 6 Towns
LONDON, Nov. 22.-(P)-The RUs-
sians announced tonight capture of
six Hungarian communities' 20, 40
and 60 miles northeast of Budapest,
and said there were only local en-
gagements on other sectors of the
eastern front.


I

One group-values to $14.95
to close at $7.95
All -9 Suits-
l100%wool.Sizes 10 to 18
Tailored and dressmaker styles
to close at $22.95
-SWEATERS-
One lot, all wool to close at $2.98
345 Maynard . . near the Arcade


I



A MONEY-SAVING SALE
JUST IN TIME FOR GIFT BUYING
After-Thanksgiving Values
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

COATS

CASUALS... CHESTERFIELDS. . . SPORT COATS, many
with removable linings at
$25.00
originjal values $29.95 to $59.95 ... sizes' 10 to 40
1 group of REVERSIBLE COATS. . . Shetlands and Cavalry
twills with cotton gabardine linings at $14.95 . . . original
values to $19.95. Sizes 10 to 20.
1 special group of cotton gabardine RAINCOATS at $7.00
1 group of water-repellent JACKETS, an ideal gift for the
outdoor girl at $7.00. Sizes 10 to 20.
SUITS
2 groups of TWEEDS and SHETLANDS in brown, black. blue,
red and natural sizes 9 to 40 . . . at $19.95 and $25.00.
Also 1 group of companion SUITS and matching TOPCOATS
at $25.00 each, original values to $29.95 to $39.95

Love to play in the snow? To skate or ski or
play rough and tumble? To find a sled and
act like you're twelve? Then here are the
clothes you want . . . warm and cuddly!
lop,
Whit
Elkst
Jac
Crisp
front
Suede
brow
SmQ
NOT A BIT 
TOO EARLY
TO START i'
YOUR GIFT 1: :v°
10JJ

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3'
....tip ':;1
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r.. % 1.. " .::.
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DRESSES

$5.00...$10. 0...$15.00
3 groups of CREPES and WOOLS . .. I and 2-piece styles,
tailored or dressy, sizes 9 to 15 . . . 10 to 40 . . . original
values $8.95 to $25.00
Skirts and Jumpers
2 splendid groups of Plaids and Solids . . . at $5.00. Sizes
9 to 18

ac ets
te Stag natural color jacket in Cohama's
kin, patch pockets and matching hood.
ket, 12.95 Hood, 2.95
Poplin Jackets with button and zipper
s, big patch pockets in aqua and natural.
Button front, 7.95
Zipper front, 8.95
e and smooth leather jackets in green,
n, wine, blue, rust, orange, red, luggage.
ooth leather, 18.95 to 29.95
Suede, 10.95 to 29.95.
Tan Pigskins, 15.95
tacks
% pure wool slacks with the Perfect Fit
tailored by the makers of Thorough-
. ... cut to fit like a man's trousers. In
n, navy, check, grey and green.
8.95 to 25.00
ur fine collection of Slack Suits in the
al Shop.

SELECTION

I-

SCARFS
3 groups of SCARFS ... squares and triangles at .39 .

breds
brow
See o
Casua

69 1

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III

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