TISDAY, NOV. 2, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN New Heads Are Elected FIRST IN NATION: Hillel Foundation Will Burn Mortgage at Banquet Nov. 26 As the first in the nation, the Michigan Hillel chapter purchased its own quarters on campus two years ago and will score another first when the mortgage is burned at a banquet November 26. The three-story building, located Walton To Lead Engine Council in Fall Term Representing all students in the engineering school, the Engineering Council is composed entirely of stu- dents and has responsibility for ad- ministering the school's honor system and conducting elections. New officers elected for the fall semester are Charles Walton, '46, president; F. X. Nutto, '45, vice- president; Robert Dolph, '46, secre- tary and Fred Dyson, '46, treasurer. Each class in the school has repre- sentatives on the Council. Freshmen representatives will be elected during the first few weeks of the fall term. At present plans are under way for revising the provisions of the honor system. This system places it on the student's honor not to cheat during examinations. The instruct- or is not present in the room where the exam is being given and each student signs a pledge to the effect* that he "has not given nor received aid on this examination." The Coun- cil conducts disciplinary action under the system for all engineering stu- dents with the exception of service- men. Carleton Angell, University Mu- seums artist, designed and hand, finished the bronze plaque which carries an inscription honoring Prof. Nelson for "his 35 years of friendship to foreign students." First girls End, New Course Here Deluged by offers of jobs. the first three girl medical technologists to finish the new University of Michi- gan Program in Medical Technology are preparing to graduate this fall, it was announced here today by . Dr. Frank H. Bethell, Medical Director. The program leads to the Bachelor of Science degree and a Certificate in Medical Technology. The girls who have taken three years of class work, and a year of special clinicw.! train- ing-similar to a physician's intern- ship-are to be examined by the Board of Registry of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Pass- ing, they will receive a second certi- ficate and the right to use the let- ters M. T. after their names. About 44 students,,all girls, are now taking the courses which are among the most difficult offered by the- University. Men students. are not encouraged because the field is gen- erally considered to be woman's work, Dr. Eggleton said. Legion's Youngest Head The commander of the new Ameri- can Legion Post--the George Ham Cannon Post-Leonard Cavanaugh is an Air Force veteran of four years and is reputed to be the youngest Legion commander in the nation at 21. at the corner of Haven and Hill, was purchased two years ago for $30,000 by the Michigan B'nai Brith Hillel! Foundation, Inc. and since that time $10,000 has been raised with which to retire the mortgage. Recreation Center' In addition to furnishing room and board to 11 girls, the Michigan chap- ter serves as a recreational, educa- tional and religious center for Jewish students and friends on campus. The chapter has met the war emer- gency by instituting a varied pro- gram of war activities and opening its facilities and its activities to ser- vicemen free of charge. Under the leadership of Rabbi Je- hudah M. Cohen, an elected student1 council of 25 members and a staff of student directors, the Founda- tion provides for its mremiers dances, record concerts, personal counsel, re- ligious services on Friday nights and on major holidays, picnics and study facilities, a fine collection of classi- cal and popular phonograph record albums. Publish Paper The Hillel News, chapter newspaper provided an opportunity for those who seek an outlet for literary abili- ties and the fully equipped dark- room is available for use by amateur photographers. The well-stocked, neon-lighted and quiet Louis Weiss Memorial library is well suited for studying purposes and its collection of books is constantly implemented with current best-sellers on a variety of subjects. In one of the several lounges of the building students will find a rack of some 20 or more popu- lar magazines and newspapers. Also located on the first floor are several radio-phonograph sets. another be- ing situated in the music room. The second floor game room, with a table- tennis table and equipment is a popular recreational facility with students using the Foundation. War Activities An important war service spon- sored and supervised by the Founda- tion is done by the Red Cross Surgi- cal Dressing unit, a group of women from the University and the town who meet weekly to make bandages. The group has received official Red Cross commendation for its consist- ently enviable record. War stamps and bonds are always on sale at the Foundation. As a social center, a home away from home, the Hillel Foundation performs what is perhaps its chief function. This has been amplified during the war as the foundation facilities are open to use for the many servicemen on campus and the Nisei have been officially welcomed to use the building as a social center. The frequent dances held at the Foundation, especially the widely- known Hillel "mixers" held at the beginning of each semester and pro- viding a fine opportunity for students of all faiths to meet, are merely part of the extensive recreational pro- gram. Picnics in the warmer months, "cost-suppers" and record concerts are some of the other social activities offered to students. Discussions led by faculty members and more erudite student leaders are frequently presented 'at the Founda- tion, which invites prominent out side speakers to the campus to ad- dress students. Avukah, student Zionist organiza- tion on campus, besides holding weekly discussion groups on prob- lems of Jewish interest, also conducts recreational affairs for its members and sponsors outside speakers. GIVE TO YOUR WAR CHEST L AT HOME IN A CO-OP HOUSE-Pictured above are some students living in Muriel Lester House at home having fun at a party. Muriel Lester House is one of seven coops now operating on campus. In keeping with current conditions, two houses are for men while five. provide living quarters for women. The cooperative movement is 100 y ears old this year and the houses on camnus are beginning their thirteenth season at the University. Geolgy Drafts Will Be Shown., An unusual exhibit, showing a pan- oramic view of pre-historic life in the United States, made up of 35 full page illustrations will be shown in Room 3515, Rackham Building. These pictures by John J. Hayes of, Grand Rapids were used in Prof. R. C. Russey's new book Historical Geology published only last week and will be on display in connection with the Michigan Press Association meet- ing here Nov. 9, 10, 11. This exhibit is tie first public showing of the drawings. POLITICAL PROPHESIES FOR MICHIGAN: Predic t Re-Elec tion ofA ii to Congress By The Associated Press won a national reputation as a New LANSING, Oct. 31.-With a bit- Deal baiter. Bernard J. Foley, Ben- 'terly fought Congressional election ton Harbor school teacher and Hoff- campaign drawing to a close, Repub- man's Democratic rival, has support lican and Democratic leaders con- of the Political Action Committee cede privately they would not be (CIO) in a campaign in which he surprised if the entire Michigan del- called Hoffman an "isolationist" and egation in the . national House of Representatives were reelected Nov. " obstructionist," while ridiculing the 7. Republican Congressman's record of Five of the 17 incumbents seeking voting on bills affecting the foftunes' reelection are Democrats and 12 are of labor, agriculture and industry. A Republicans. i Congressional campaign expendi- GOP Expects Detroit seat tures investigating committee's agent= The Republicans concede their has visited Allegan to inquire into best opportunity to gain a seat is in this contest. the 13th Congressional district, in Close Race All Way' Detroit, where Clarence J. Mc Leod, The Democrats in the 12th District a veteran of eight terms in the na- assert they may elect Frank E. Hock, tional House, has renewed his feud of ironwood, a former Congressman, with Rep. George D. O'Brien, a Dem- over Rep. John B. Bennett, Ontona- ocrat, .the man who unseated him. gon Republican., Sixth District Dem- They already control' all out-state ocrats profess to see an "outside seats. chance" that Robert B. McLaughlin, As usual, the Democrats have fired of Flint, former State Senator, might vigorous blasts against Rep. Clare unseat Republican Rep. William W. E. Hoffman, Allegan Republican, in Blackney of the same city. the Fourth District. Hoffman has Rep. Roy O. Woodruff, of Bay City, GIVE TO YOUR WAR CHEST r 1 Dean of the Michigan delegation in Congress now serving his 13th term, "is opposed in the Tenth District by William J. Kelly, also of Bay City, a Democrat. Other contests: First District: Rep. George G. Sad- owski (D) Detroit; John B. Sosnow- ski (R) Detroit. Second District: Rep. Earl C. Michener, 'R) Adrian; Redmond M. 1 Burr, (D) Ann Arbor. Rep. Paul W. Shafer (R) Battle Creek; Charles V. Hampton (D) Bat- tle Creek. Fifth District: Rep. Bartel J. Jonk- man (R) Grand Rapids; J. Neal Lamoreaux (D) Comstock Park. Seventh District: Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott (R) Port Huron: Charles F. Mann (D) Marine City. Eighth District: Rep. Fred L. Craw- ford (R) Saginaw; William A. Hem- mer (D) Saginaw. Ninth District: Rep. Albert J. En- gel (R) Muskegon; Arnold B. Coxhill (D) Muskegon. Eleventh District: Rep. Fred Brad- ley (R) Rogers City; Cecil W. Bailey (D) Mancelona. Fourteenth District: Rep. Louis C. Rabaut (D) Detroit; Claude G. Mc- Donald (R) Detroit. Fifteenth District: Rep. John D. Dingell (D) Detroit; Harry Hender- son (R) Detroit. Sixteenth District: Rep. John Le- sinski (D) Detroit; Albert A. Ridder- ing (R) Melvindale. Seventeenth District: Rep. George A. Dondero (R) Royal Oak; John W. L. Hicks (D) Detroit. 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