S Ir SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1945 Churches To H Soejal Meetig In addition to worship services, Ann Arbor churches have planned var- ious social affairs for students. The annual All-Methodist Break- fast for Methodist students and fac- ulty members will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the League. Prof. John L. Brumm, of the jour- nalism department, will welcome stu- dents on behalf of the Wesley Foun- dation trustees. Dr. James P. Adams University provost, will extend greet- ings from the University. Working on the committees for the breakfast are Jeanne Burns, Marjorie Lamb, Jo Cooper, George Crossinan, Steve Peterson, Delia Morgan, Peg Buchanan, and Hendrie Theunissen Singing will be led by Jean Rofle accompanied by Bob Gosling. Following the benediction, to be pronounced by Dr. E. W. Blakeman student religious counselor, the group will attend services at the METHO- DIST CHURCH, where Dr. Robert Jongebard will speak on "The Herit- age of the Saddle Bag." "God and a Day" is the topic of Dr. W. P. Lemon's sermon for ser- vices to be held at 10:45 a. m. tomor- row in the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. P iano ecital Series Begun Over WPAG Miss Ruth Wolkowsky, graduate student in the School of Music, from which she received her BA in June, inaugurated a series of piano recitals at 1:30 p. m. yesterday over station WPAG. The program consisted of Debussy's "Arabesque in A Major," the third movement of Schubert's "A Minor So- nata," and Guion's "Harmonica Play- er." Miss Wolkowsky will be heard at 1:30 p. m. every Wednesday and Friday over the same station, and she plans to feature musicians of the University on her program. Collaborating with lyricists Marjory Fisher and Arthur Markey, Miss Wol- kowsky is creating a musical adapta- tion of Max Shulman's "Barefoot Boy With Cheek." Mathematicians Meet i Chicago Five Professors Will Participate Next Week Tilt MICHIGAN DIWLY old Serviees, sTomorrow 'ra:a The Westminster Guild of the. Church will meet at 5 p. m. for supper and a discussion of Korea. Guests will be Mrs. Esson M. Gale and Prof. H. H Bartlett of the botany depart- ment Dr. Leonard A. Parr will speak on "The First Day of Surprisal" during services at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow in the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The meeting of the Congregational Disciples Guild will be at 5 p. m. to- morrow in thetassembly room of the Church. A cost supper will be served, followed by a lecture by Dr. Franklin Littell. Dr. Littell's topic will be "e velopment of Christian Character and Leadership Through Study." A wor- ship service led by Harold Osgood will close the meeting. Holy Communion will be held at 8: a. m. tomorrow and morning prayer and services at 11 a. mn. at ST. AND- Rev. Henry Lewis will officiate. - The Canturbury Club of the Episco- pal Church will meet at 6 p. m. to- morrow in the center for supper and a discussion led by Dean Joseph Bursley of the University.r Captain Arthur Graham will con- uct the ser ices thbe heldIt1aISENHOWER WELCOMED AS WITNESS-Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- CHURCH. Captain Graham's sermon hower smiles as he is welcomed as witness before House Military Com- topic will be "The Liberal Faith in mittee by Chairman Andrew J. May (D.-Ky.). The genetal urged com- Today's World." :ulsory peacetime military training. The Unitarian student group will meet at 7:30 p.in. tomorrow at Lane '3 IN 1'IS A MUST: Hall for a student-led panel discus- sion on the Fair Employment Prac- cs CommitAee.ne Weapons Make U11tv ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL will hold mass at 8 a. in., 10 a.m., and Of Arm ed Forces Necessary 11:30 a. m. tomorrow. Father Frank McPhillips and Father John Brad- m ;ue [. re in l12e JuneVErSeY AhN p 1121 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Gargoyle... (Continued from Page ;). Five professors of the department of mathematics will attend meetings of the American Mathematical So- ciety and Mathematical Association from Nov. 22 to Nov. 24 in Chicago. Prof. S. B. Myers will present a paper entitled "Equicontinuous Sets of Mappings." Prof. T. H. Hilde- brandt is president of the American Mathematical Society. Prof. R. L. Wilder serves on the editorial board of the "Transactions of the Society," research journal of the organization. Others who will attend the conven- tion are Prof. R. V. Churchill and Prof. N. E. Steenrod.a Dr. Hunt Joins Hospital Staff Dr. Robert E. Hunt, University graduate and former major in the Medical Corps, has joined the staff of the Lying-in Hospital at the Univer - sity of Chicago. He is taking refresher training for his practice in obstetrics and gyne- cology, and plans to enter private practice in Ann Arbor when he leaves Chicago in December. Dr. Hunt went into active service with the National Guard in 1940 and served overseas as a regimental sur- geon through the campaigns of Africa, Sicily, France and Germany. He re- ceived his M. D. here in 1934. King Declares Navy Weakened WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-(P-The ranking officer of the U. S. Navy says it has been so weakened by demobili- zation that it couldn't fight a major battle now. This remark was made on Capitol Hill today by Admiral of the Fleet Er- nest J. King, who went there to en- dorse peacetime training for all youths of 18. Questioning about demobilization by members of the House Military Committee led to the Admiral's ap- praisal of the Navy's situation as of now. The chief af naval operations was talking about how fast the Navy is releasing men, breaking up combat teams and disintegrating the units that smashed the Japanese fleet. field sold me a half-column ad for the December issue. "Oh you poor boy," Goldstein said, massaging my hand, "why didn't you tell me? Here, sit down and let me tell you everything about the Gar- goyle, how great it is, how much the campus needs it, how funny it will be, how badly we need contributors, how we love publicity." I took out my pencil. Goldstein stuck his hand in his vest (which for a sailor is no mean feat). "I was born," he began, "in a log cabin south of Boston .. . " Twenty minutes later he concluded," . . . and that is how I became general manager of the Gar- goyle. Anything else you want to know?" "Yes," I said, "there is. Do you really feel that the new Gargoyle will be the funniest thing ever to hit Michigan?" Goldstein looked me straight in the teeth. "My boy," he said confi- dentially, "I can guarantee that when the Gargoyle (here he poured ashes on his head) appears on cam- pus the second week of December, it will surpass in excellence any publication of its kind. Why it's only a matter of moments now be- fore someone gets an idea for the first issue, and after that, man, we're in. Here, have a cigar," he said, giving me his. I rose to go. I turned to shake Gold- stein's hand, but his face was buried, in another book, called "All That Glitters Here Is Goldstein," by Wil- liam S. Goldstein. "Can't stop to talk now, my boy," he called. "We're very busy getting good material for our first issue." . As I walked toward the door, he re- turned to his book, murmuring, "Ah,i Goldstein, this stuff of yours is price- less." Suddenly his laughter pierced the room. "Hey, Chatfield," he cried, "C'mere. This one'll kill ya ... " and quickly, the General foresaw separate Army, Navy and Air Forces going their separate ways. Acting chairman Johnson (D- Colo.) announced that Fleet Ad- miral Chester W. Nimitz, who flew Dance Will Be Held By Latin-Americans To welcome new Latin-American students on campus a dance and re- ception will be held from 8 to 12 p. m. today in the auditorium of St. Mary's Catholic Chapel. Sponsored by the Latin-American Society, the dance is open to all mem- bers and friends of the Society. Re- freshments will be served. the jumpoff from Africa to Italy. The ground forces regarded this "as sui- cide," the General said, while the Air and Navy knew it could be done. Instead of referring these ques- tiens back to some joint staff in London or Washington, the Gen- eral had the Air Forces drop 6,000 tons of bombs and the "actual op- eration was a good one." Similarly he credited teamwork under a single command for suc- cess in the cross-channel operation into Normandy, the break-through at St. Lo and the pursuit of the enemy into the heart of Germany. """"'"" fli/ii tand 2aJc i F F I : _ ./r~ ~5~Jv CHANGED TIMES HAVE NOT m11i H I ,. MOST " CNOl Al C r. i i Nix! 9/ A boy, a girl, a bike-an age-old enjoyment for young and old. Plan to spend an afternoon of fun and healthful exercise on a bike from the Campus Bike Shop. F±Ui'U THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH :. ' ;;= . .. .. s :: ., New Wing Sleeves to give wing to your step! Petite waist accen- tuated by graceful tie belt. Subtle soft suits in Brown, Black and Gray . . . only 22.95. * WINNER 0F 10 WORLD'S IFAIR ° GRAND PRIZES, 28 GOLD MEDALS AND MORE HONORS FOR ACCURACY THAN ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE 2 ,. ' :. I. I I PAINTING THE TOWN RED? If not, why not and if so dor overlook all the gaiety and go( food that you'll find at Metzgei German restaurant. Chicken-it the-rough a specialty. A STRIKE ... A SPARE ... and an evening of relaxation ar fun at the Michigan Recreatic Center. Up-to-date alleys that a a joy to bowl on. IF THE CHIPS ARE STACKED AGAINST YOU.. . and that box from home doesn't come through, treat yourself to a dinner closest to one of Mother's at the Sugar Bowl. ell WflHR'S BOOKSTORE 316 SOUTH STATE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES / I efon Not since Eve winked at Adam has there been such a tempting ,olor-Eve everywhere in nail enamel. In smart kits ... 1.75 up FOR ALL UNIVERSITY COURSES * Q \ 7&A)c"'I f" i I A t, ~ I I A n w