T HE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOV. 24, 1944 Mrs. Sarah Maycock, newly-elected '""" " "" "i ""1r"I"JWI* ""UI' I" Them youth choir of the Ann Arbor president of Le Cercle Francais, will Inhe Arillio-Pirst Methodist eburch will sing the spea ata metig o th Clb t bebine to present a music festival at peak at a meeting of the Club to be 7:30 p.m. today in the First Metho- "British Children's Prayer," and the held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, in the Michi- dist Church. combined youth-junior chorus will fan League. Under the general direction of be heard in Kremser's "Prayer of Mrs. Maycock will give an informal Prof. Hardin Van Deursen of the Thanksgiving." Worth Mallory of alk on her experiences in France, School of Music, the massed choir is Ypsilanti will direct this number. where she studied for one year, imme- expected to number approximately The adult choirs will sing "Jubilate liately before the outbreak of war. 300 voices. Five choirs, from Belle- Deo" by Sowerby, "Go to Dark Death, An informal get-together, featuring ville, Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. Tren- Gethsemane" by Noble, five Russian Troup singing of French songs, will ton, and Wayne, will sing their own Christmas carols arranged by Kings- ,onclude the program. special selections. ley, "Greater Love Hath No Man" 1* -1 Large Tryout Group Named to Union Co aci Thirty-Four Men Fill Positions on Executive Staff for Fall Tern. Thirty-four men have been ap- pointed tryouts with the Union Ex- ecutive Council for the fall term, it was announced yesterday by Presi- dent Thomas Bliska, '45, and Secre- tary George Darrow, NROTC "Our tryout staff this year is the largest it has been since the war," Bliska declared. "I feel that these tryouts together with our regular staff can make this the most active semester in three years, and keep up the revived spirit that has responded so well to the Homecoming, Kampus Kapers and the weekend dances at the Union," he said. Eight on Social Committee Tryouts chosen for the social com- mittee include Byron Webb, Gilbert Iser, Richard Solcum, Melvin Brody, S. J. Sorice, Julien Schrenk, Robert! Pollock and Morton Scholnick. On the war activities committee! will be Art Shufro, Sheldon Seles-' nick, Wayne Bartlett, Charles Han- sen, Sam. G. Goodwin, Robert Maier, Joseph Robbins and Howard Joyce.' Joe Milillo, Lindon Bissell, Fred See- gert, Kenneth Allen, John Johnson and Allan Albert have been appoint- ed to the administrative committee. Appointed For Publicity Work Chosen for the publicity committee have been Burton Agata, Peter Gibbs, Harold Walters, Philip Modlin, Rob- ert McDonald and Dick Hurd. Those on the house committee include Charles Helmick, Allan C. Boyd, Wil- liam Theisner, Tad Jaski and Jack Margolis. Paul Harrison has been appointed to the orientation com- mittee. All tryouts are requested to report between 3-5 p. m. either tomorrow or Tuesday in the Union student offices to receive further assignments. Russian Movie To Be Shown "They Met in Moscow," a Russian- produced movie sponsored by the Ann Arbor Council for American- Soviet Friendship, will be shown at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Rack- ham Auditorium. The movie is a musical romance, the story of a girl from Siberia and boy from the Caucasus who meet at the Agricultural Exposition in Mos- cow. Their adventures and love story are far removed from the present Russian scene, and the recent war pictures. The Ann Arbor Council is a branch of te National Council, whose pur- pose is to acquaint the American peope with the different phases of Soviet culture in order to affect a better understanding between the two allies. Tickets may be obtained this week at Wahr's bookstores. BUY WAR BONDS INVEST IN VICTORY Law School, Quad Rank First iin Nation FOR TRAINING, LEGAL RESEARCH: 4 "The first unit completely organ- ized. and equipped for the training of lawyers and for research in legal sci- ence" were the words used by Chief Justice (then an associate justice) of the U. S. Supreme Court, Harlan F. Stone, in speaking at the dedica- tory exercises of the William Wilson Cook Law Quadrangle, June 15, 1934. As yet unmarred by thick growths of ivy, the sandstone Law quadrangle buildings of a late Jac ties. The John P. Cook Building, named in honor of the father of Wil- liam Cook, '82L, was completed six years later and also serves as a dor- mitory. The William W. Cook Legal Re- search Library, containing close to 250,000 books and whose spacious reading room alone can accomo- date 500 people, was opened the following year. In 1933, Hutchins hall, admini- to be used for the promotion of ad- vanced legal research, the mainten- ance of the library and to attract the best available men to the Law School faculty. In addition to training students to practice law, the Michigan Law School, founded in 1859, offers ad- vanced graduate work to train teachers of law, scholars and writ- ers on jiirispriudence. The peace- time enrollmient of the Law School reached an annual high of close to 500. Following the general wartime ac- celeration of the other schools of the University, the Law School, whose fall and spring semesters normally consisted of approximately 15 weeks with an additional two week exam period and of a ten and one-half week semester session, has adopted the three semester year, thus allow- ing its students to receive the Bach- elor of Law degree in less than three years. Other degrees now conferred by the law school are juris doctor, master of laws and doctor of science of laws. A testimony to the high esteem in which the Michigan Law School is nationally, if not internationally, held, came in September, 1942, when the War Department trans- ferred the Judge Advocate Gen- eral's School from Washington, D. C., to the Law Quadrangle. Staffed by members of the JAG Department of the Army, this school is engaged in training Army judge advocates in military law. Members of the bar as well as possessors of officer commissions the JAGs, as they are known about campus, num- ber roughly 140 and are housed dur- ing their training in one wing of the Law Quadrangle dormitory. A CENTER OF THE QUAD-Looking from the center of the hall of the Law Quadrangle, the William W. Cook Legal Research Library is on the left, Hutchins Hall in the middle background and the dining hall of the Lawyers Club Building on the right. For "HER"Gift Collins Shoppe offers you unlimited possibilities in ideas. selection, and personalized appeal. Men like to shop for feminine names on their gift lists here because we have not only dozens of lovely gift items but helpful under- standing sales people to give sound advice on styles, color combinations, and suitability. (We suggest you know your sizes.) Here are a few suggestions waiting to be applied to your personal obean type of Gothic architecture enclose on all sides a ten-acre tract of beautiful lawns and stand as marked contrast to the unharmoni- ous agglomeration of other campus buildings. The first of its impressive build- ings, built twenty years ago, is the Lawyers Club Building, containing dormitory accommodations, dining hall, lounges and recreational facili- Mni mum Wage Rules Modified By W LB Order Modification of the regulations under which Michigan establish-, ments are required to pay their full- time employees not less thanthe WLB minimum wage of 50 cents an hour, was announced yesterday by Edward L. Cushman, state director of the War MantpowerCommission. "Heretofore, if even one per cent of the personnel of an establishment received less than the 50 cent mini- mum, it could not have the special 'locally ,needed' designation," Cush- man explained. "If it is in the inter- est of the war effort, and with the unanimous accord of the Area Labor Management Committee, the Area Director may make exceptions to that regulation, but only under special circumstances or conditions." "This authority granted the Area Directors will enable them to extend the protection of the Stabilization Program to those establishments necessary to the maintenance of proper civilian economy," he pointed out. Businesses listed by Cushman fall- ing into the above category include dry cleaning, laundry and numerous others. 7 YOUR DAILY DOUBLE Nyiray Anklets 50% Nylon - 50% Rayon Strong and durable. Nylon for the economical. Soft and heauti- ful Spun Rayon for the luxury loving. You can wear NYLRAYS every day for every occasion. Sizes 9-11 pair strative unit of the Quadrangle, containing lecture and seminar rooms, professorial offices, prac- tice courtroom, study hall, library for faculty and the offices of two student law publications, was opened completing the construc- tion of the Law Quadrangle. Aside from his gift of the Quad- rangle as a new home for the Michi- gan Law School, William W. Cook, established a large endowment fund' x,. : " ' ; gift problems. + ROBES !1 * DAINTY LINGERIE * HOSIERY * BED JACKETS 0 SWEATERS 0 MITTENS * GLOVES 0 HANDBAGS 0 JACKETS 0 HANKIES J P VAN BUREN s 0 SCARFS 0 EISENBERG JEWELRY - COSMETICS 0 DRESSES * COATS 0 FORMALS 60No low 8 Nickels Arcade AFTER-THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE COLtLxIS. . . £erl, atMaynaerd II* *II * THE MICHIGAN DAILY SERVICE EDITION * ANN ARBOR, MICH. SUNDAY, NOV. 26, 1944 SEVEN OFFICERS in the University Naval pro- gram have received promo- tions Navy Headquarters announced Wednesday. Lt., Cameron Smith has been promoted to lieutenant- commander; Lts. (j.g.) Lawrence C. Cleary and R. A. Smith have been made full lieutenants; and En- sign Thomas Fitzpatrick has been promoted to lieu- tenant junior grade. Lts. J. T. Pierce and F. H. Ford of the Civil Affairs Train- ing School have been nam- ed lieutenant-command- ers. Lt. E. S. Meany of the V-12 unit has been promoted to the rank of full lieutenant. * *, * IN THE GAME last week with Wisconsin which Mi- chigan won 14-0 there was ferocious blocking and tackling which character- ized the tilt but there were remarkably few injuries. Severnl of the boys were shaken up considerably on both sides but none of the bumps are likely to prove crippling. Clem Bauman, Michigan's right tackle, left the game in the fourth quarter with a sprained anl a nnd quatrhack Joe ed by a host of excellent newcomers promise to make a team too powerful for its competitors to suc- cessfully resist. Charlie Fries, Mert Church, Heinie Kessler, Gordon Pulford and Bill Kogan comprise the quintet of returning "M" men. This line up will be added to by 14 civilian men and 14 Navy trainees. MICHIGAN HOPES for a second Big Ten football championship in as many years were sent spinning yesterday by a powerful Ohio State juggernaut which rounded out its un- defeated and untied seas- on by tripping the Wolver- ines, 18-14, in a thrill- packed encounter at Col- umbus. The Buckeyes were forced to come from be- hind twice to edge past the hard-fighting Wolverines who also made two come- backs during the see-saw battle. Les Horvath, bril- liant Ohio State halfback, led his team to victory, do- ing most of the ball carry- ing and all of the passing, while scoring two touch- downs. Bill Culligan, sub- .tnl~na far the iniured THE WOLVERINE basketball team, composed entirely of newcomers, came through with two victories over the week- end, trouncing Romulus Air Base, 52-27, Friday night in a game played at the Air Base and coming back last night to hand Central Michigan a 39-27 setback. Guard Don Lind- quist led the scoring against Romulus with 12 points. Forward Ted Ber- ce racked up the same number in the Chippewa contest. * * * THIRTY-SIX men com- prise the wrestling squad and Coach Wally Weber stated this past week that conditioning has played an important part in the plans and will continue to play such a part for the next three or four weeks. There are only two returning let- termen and they will have to work long and hard to approach the goal set by last years champions, who won every dual competi- tion and then defeated Purdue and the other Big ten teams to gain the con- ference chamninnshin for :/ "/GR EEN ~ CHRISTMAS... BEIGE SCUFF $2.50 There is no nicer Christmas gift than a pair of DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS. They're practical! They're good- looking. And when you give Daniel Greens you know that your thoughtfulness in selecting the best is bound to be Take advantage of the low prices featured "After-Thanksgiving Sale" to fill in some items on your gift list. in our of the COATS,. .. $25.00 CASUALS . . . CHESTERFIELDS . SPORT COATS, many with removable linings. original values $29.95 to $59.95. . . sizes 10 to 40 I group of REVERSIBLE COATS . .. Shetlands and Cavalry twills with cotton gabardine linings at $14.95 . .. original values to $19.95. Su~es 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 DRESSES ... $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 3 groups of CREPES and WOOLS... 1- and 2-piece styles, tailored or dressy, sizes 9 to 15 . . 10 to 40 . . . original values $8.95 to $25.00 Skirts and Jumpers ... $5.00 2 splendid groups of Plaids and Solids. Sizes 9 to 18. SCARFS ... 39c, 69c, $1.49 3 groups of SCARFS - squares and triangles. ,, ry C SHORT SHORTS - Jane Powell, 15-year-old singing and dancing film player, models white