________________THE MICHIGaN DA-ILY SA ANCIENT THOUGHT TODAY: W. I. Hammill, 2. _ _ -- _-: -= -- - '93, ON (:A-1I'LUS Gives Contest Prize A prize fund of $100, established by Mr. W. J. Hammill, '93, will be awarded the winner of an essay con- test on topics concerning the perti- nence of moderriess of ancienit thought in the fields of history, eco- nomics and political science. Frats To Elect Representatives Executive Committee Members To Aid IFC Fraternity presidents will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Interfra- ternity Council office to elect a new executive committee of the IFC. Members of the executive commit- tee represent fraternity districts and frequently act for the Council on non-policy matters. A fourth rushing list has been dis- tributed to the fraternities containing 21 names. Students on this list may be pledged afternDec. 7, while stu- dents on the third rushing list may be pledged after Dec. 3. Total rushing, tabulations reveal 400 IFC registrants, of which 152 are Veterans. TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes Bought, Rented, Repaired. STATIONERY & SUPPLIES O. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. The contest is open to all under- graduates in the University. Essays, which must be between 10 and 20 thousand words long, must be sub- mitted to the committee of judges by March 15: The winner will receive the prize money at Honors Convoca- tion. Professors To Judge Professors Palmer A. Throop, Jo- seph E. Kallenbach and William B. Palmer, respectively of the history, political science and economics de- partments, will judge the essays. Con- testants are requested to consult any member of the committee before pre paring manuscripts. The committee will provide each contestant with a bibliography of ap- proximately 30. great books which are to form the basis for the disserta- tion. They will also explain the pre- scribed form and documentation for the papers. Topics for Essays Topics for the contest include theories of relationships between hu- man ecology and political systems; relationships between political sys- tems, ethical values and the concept of personal property; and the indi- vidual and the state. Mr. Hammill, who lives in Omaha, Neb., spent most of his life up to the time of his retirement in 1935 in the field of education. His main work has been in the fields of history, eco- nomics and commerce. Interest in Jefferson As he explained in a letter to Prof. Throop, his interest in the great books and their influence today arose while he was doing specialized study on Thomas Jefferson and the forces which converted him into a power- ful democrat. He discovered that the basis for Jefferson's political and ethical philosophy lay in the books which contributed to his education. Led to an investigation of the in- Aiuence of great books "in the intel- lectual life of society and individu- als," Mr. Hammill became convinced "that Voltaire was right when he said 'Books rule the world.'" About 10 years ago Mr. Hammill donated a collection of Jeffersonia to the University. Veteras.. (Continued from Page 1 study, analysis of material, and prep- aration of examinations. No degree credit will be given fo this refresher work. The course will be conducted in accordance with regulations of the Veterans Adminis- tration to allow full subsistence to those veterans who enroll for twelve hours of refresher work. The special fee charged by the University for pro- gram ($35.00 for out-State students and $25.00 for in-State students) will be paid by the U. S. Veterans Admin- istration. Late registration will be open only on special recommendation of the academic adviser. Vets Must Be Accepted The refresher course will be open only to those veterans whose applica- tions for admittance to the University have been accepted. The veteran will consult with his academic adviser to secure approval of his refresher program before at- tending classes in the refresher pro- program. During the refresher period there will be opportunity for each veteran to receive additional assis- tance from his academic adviser in planning his regular academic pro- gram. His vocational objective may be reviewed through consultation with faculty members and the Vet- erans' Service Bureau. ADMIRAL HALSEY QUITS SEA - Officers and men salute Admiral William F. Halsey as he goes over the side of the battleship South Dakota at Long Beach, Calif., after relinquishing command of the Third Fleet. Churh News In keeping with the sp irit of hfomecoming, numerous c amp tis1 residences will hold open nouse after today's game. Alumni, students, veterans ad parents are among those who lve been invited to attend. Houses ex- tending invitations are Pi Befa Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Adelia Cheever, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Al- pha Theta, Alpha Epusilon Phi, Del- ta Gamma, Zeta Tao Allpha Sigma Delta Tau, Betsy Rarbour and Helen Newberry. * ** Hillel Recordi C4oncer'g Avukah, student Zionist Organiza- tion, will hold a record concert of Jewish music at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow at Hillel Foundation. Beth Laikin, president of Avukab, is in charge of the program. Recognition Night Tickets Tickets for Assembly Recognition Night will be on sale from 11 a, m. to noon today in the League. Meat, Butter Off Raioni List WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-(!P)-Ra- tioning of all meats, canned fish, and food fats and oils, including butter, was ordered abandoned effective at midnight tonight. The sweeping action left sugar as the only food commodity, and tires the only non-food item, remaining under the rationing programs insti- tuted early in the war to assure sup- plies for military requirements and to provide equitable distribution. Besides butter and meat, foodstuffs removed from rationing included margarine, lard, shortening and cocking and salad oils The action was announced today by Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson at a news conference. He said there is an abundant supply of meats. including poultry. }. MICHIGAN MEN Get your PEP and SPIRIT for the IIOMECOMING GAME , . . at the BER VAULT 303 North Ifith Ave. Phone 84 Open: 10:00 A.M. to 1I0:00 P.M. every day Saturday: 8:00 A.M. to 11 :00 P.M. BEER (Kcg or Case) - WINE - MIXERS IT _ _ _ _ _ _ - I II - - - - _ = tl I l J I: -6 (>/trijtrnld2aJ , )Ilbopptnq 7wte 200 BURRR, PATTJEWRSON & AULD COMPANY I 1AI TEIRNIT Y. jE WLERS A T MICfIIGA N 1209 S. UNIVLUaSITY RuTh ANN OAKI.S, M r. i i, , _ - i SHEER GOOD FITTING IN NEW FALL SHADES - . , I BLOUSES "Holding the World Together" will be the sermon topic of Dr. Leonard A. Parr at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow at the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Congregational Disciples Guild will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the assembly room of the church for a cost supper and lecture by Rev. Owen Geer of the Dearborn Community Church. His topic is "Developing Christian Leadership Through Wor- ship." Evelyn Pease will lead the con- cluding devotional service. Former pastor of the METHODIST CHURCH, Bishop Charles W. Bra- shares and Mrs. Brashares, of Des Moines, Ia., will be guests at a Wes- ley Foundation dinner today. Dr. Brashares' sermon topic at the church tomorrow will be "Adventures." He will speak also at the Wesleyan Guild meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Guild Lounge on "Mightier Than the Atomic Bomb." A discus- sion, supper and fellowship hour honoring students from Iowa will conclude the evening. "The Inner World" will be Dr. W. P. Lemon's subject at 10:45 a.m. to- morrow in the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Westminster Guild will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Ifhe church for a discussion of "China Today." Speakers will be Mrs. I. S. Lauten- stager, Robert Richardson and Lein Haiq Chiao. Mcnibems of the Chinese Christian Fellowship Group will be guests. Holy Communion will be offered at 8 am. tumorrow in SiT. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CI(i U RH. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m. will be conducted by Dr. Henry Lewis, pas- tor. The Canturbury Club of the Epis- copal Church will meet at 6 p.m. to- morrow in the Student Center for dinner and a talk by Dean Alice Lloyd on "Students in the Commun- ity." hit1'lr (Ordered Poles licath, rhls -Reveal NUJERNBERG, Germany. Nov. 23- (!')-Adolf Hitler told his generals 10 days before the invasion of Poland that he had given orders "to kill without mercy all the men, women and children of the Polish race or language," American prosecutors dis- closed at the war crimes trials today. Mass will be said at 8, 10, and 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in ST. MARY'S STU- DENT CHAPEL. Vicar Clyde Showalter will preach a sermon entitled "Facing the Rec- ord" at services beginning at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the ZION LUTH- ERAN CHURCH. Open house will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow at the new Luth- eran Student Center, 1304 Hill St. "One Humanity" is the subject for the sermon t be preached by Dr. Edward H. Redman at 11 a.m. to- tomorrow in the U NITARIAN CHURCH. The student group of the Unitarian Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. to- morrow in Lane Hall for a discussion of "Peacetime Military Conscrip- tion," led by Frank Sutton and Dr. Redman. Il Dress & Sport Styles. CLASSIFIED ADVElirTISING Vou need only to fill out the form and drop in a mailbox. JEWELRY Neckline and Tie Neck. Sizes 30 to 38. WANTED WANTED: Second-hand camera in good condition. $15-$25.00. Contact Fred Ullman, 420 S. 5th Ave. 8367. WANTED: Sewing, repairing, refit- ting or the making up of new ma- terial. Miss Livingston, 315 S. Divi- sion. 2nd floor front. WANTED: Two boys without one o'clock are wanted to work for lunch and dinner. Call 2-2547. WANTED MEN'S CLOTHING-A better price paid for men's used clothing. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington St. HELP WANTED MEN AND WOMEN on part-time basis as orderlies and nurses' aides at University Hospital. Apply at hospital Personnel office. Room 1022. STUDENT KITCHEN HELP-dinners only, no Sundays. Mrs. Zimmer, 915 Oakland. Phone 22868. PART TIME WORK for students who have had experience pressing. Ex- cellent pay. Apply in person. Gold- man Bros. Cleaners. 214 So. State St. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Gold watch lost in Angell Hall. Reward. Call Kathleen Wat- son, 8891. TRETYOUR VISITING GUESTS LOST: Mack binder type noteboo Finder please returnto Waterman Gym or Ulrichs. Cont ais 46 seine. ster notes. LOST: Small gold signet ring bear ing initials H.A.B. Cal Harriet Bo den, 8930. Reward. - _-- -- _ - 330 SouTH STATE . ,, 101 SOUTH MAIN -. ____ ._______________ . Give your out-ofiown guests a [reat tho will make them remember Ann _ _ ._._ Ann Arbor always. Call 4241 and re-, Ii .fi r .} . , 4 .'. C .,. -'-_ . t C .9-.. - SMARTEST serve to have a delicious dinner after the homnecomin game. HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theater Bldg. II 'JI, le' -illl 1 ;) , I1 ASTF IU RON STRLEET PHO N E 4241 C~cassnC r 4 ,;, , _ A * l ti; =1= on COMMODORE Records at the Radio & Record Shop You'll find a complete selection of collectors' items, such as "Strange Fruit" by Billie Holiday. . 10-inch green labels, 75c . . . 10-inch red labels, $1.00. . 12-inch red labels, $1.50. Come in and hear them! MAGAZINE Specjl Student Rate 2,67 for 8 months BILLIE HOLIDAY CHU BERRY BEN WEBSTER JESS STACY COLEMAN HAWKINS MUGGSY SPANIER BUD FREEMAN TRIO I I 111!