PAGE FOU1
T i hE MIN1C H 1 G AN DA 1TY
_________________________________________________ U,
State Pastors To Meet
In Annual Conference,
Prof. Tillich of Union Theological Seofremiay
Will Be Spteaker in Series of F our Leetures
The Seventh Annual Michigan
Pastors' Conference, which will be
held here next Monday through
Wednesday, has "an element of tim-
ing the importance of which is diffi-
cult to overestimate," according to
Dr. Charles Fisher, director of the
University Extension Service.
In a statement to the "Collabora-
tor," official publication of the Michi-
gan Council of Churches and Christ-
ian Education, Dr. Fisher said, "At
Jurors To Hear
Property Suit
Jurors have been drawn to hear
the University's condemnation suit
again owners of five residences on
the site chosen for the new men's
dormitory, it was announced.
The owners found the price set by
a board of real estate appraisers un-
satisfactory and have refused to sell
their property. The trial will decide
whether the land is worth more than
the appraised price.
this moment in our history civiliza-
tion can go forward beyond our most
enthusiastic dreams, or it can go
back to the darkness of the Middle'
Ages. Much depends iipon us in the
United States of Aml rica and in this
flour the church faces pe rhaps its
greatest opporunity.
Importance Of Conference Stressed
"It would seem that all pastors
would want to take advantage of this
conference to gather inspiration and
understanding for the days immedi-
ately ahead," Dr. Fisher stated.
The Pastors' Conference, which is
being sponsored by the Michigan
Council of Churches and Christian
Education and the University Exten-
sion Service, will feature a series of
four lectures by Prof. Paul Tillich of
Union Theological Seminery.
Symposium Will Be Held
A symposium will be held at 8 p.m.
Monday in the Rackham Lecture Hall
on "The Church and Industrial Con-
flicts." Participants will be George
Romney, Victor Reuther, Prof. How-
ard McClusky, Prof. William Haber
and Paul H. Heath.
JAG School
To Graduate
98 Offiers
MlalyGen. T. IL Green
Will Deliver Address
Convocation exercises for the 15th
Officers Candidate Class and the
27th Officers Class of the Judge Ad-
vocate General School will be held
January 31 in Hutchins Hall.
Twenty-one new officers will le
commissioned and 77 previously com-
missioned men will complete their
training.
Maj.-Gen. Thomas H. Green, Judge
Advocate General of the Army- will
deliver the principal address.
The graduation of this group
brings the total number of candi-
dates trained at the University of
Lt. Col. Anthony Kane, Person-
nel Director of the Office of the
Judge Advocate General, and Col.
Albert N. Hickey, Chief of the
Control Division of the JAG office,
are currently in Ann Arbor inter-
viewing the officers and officer
candidates who are slated for
graduation the end of this month.j
They are expected to complete
their interviewing by Wednesday.
An exhibiC of :( )l ifiiUii ofIr fu
works of two well-known D<Act I t every day from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7
painters, Sarkis Sarkisian and John to 11 p.M. except Sunday until the
Pappas, will open today in the gal- en" of the month.
leries of the Rackham building.
Mr. Sarkisian has enjoyed a wide
range of exhibitions for his work. Hi m g
At the San Francisco Expositionm
he was awarded First HonorableO ()ri n(a c n-ze o 35
Mention and at (ash prize of s:3rio
Other nationsal piublic exlii1to1S
sho4wing his WAAS haVC Iheeiilc Y
Metropolitan Museum of Art in heM /eets Tody . ..
New York, the Pennsylvania Acad- There will be a short but im-
emy, the Coreoran Biennial, the portant SOIC meeting at 4:15 to-
Carnegie International and the day in the Michigan Union, it was
Chicago American Artists. In announced by Jack Gore, president.
Michigan he has been the holder
of numerous prizes and has two of Education Club . . .
his oils in the permanent collection
of the Detroit Institute of Arts. Dr. Howard McClusky, of the edu-
Mr. Pappas has also been repre- cation school, will show a film, "Liv-
sented in the San Francisco Exposi- ing and Learning in the Rural
tion and in the New York World's School," at the next meeting of the
Fair as well as the same national Undergraduate Education Club, 3 p.m
showings. The Denver Art Museum tomorrow in the auditorium of Uni-
and Rockefeller Center in New York versity High School.
have given exhibitions of his work.
An oil and two watercolors of his now Fine Arts Lecture . . .
hang in the Detroit Institute of Arts ;
nhe, too is the holder of several prizes A lecture entitled "Poussin and
awarded in this state. the Ancient World" will be given
Beginning today the paintings at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Rack-
will be on exhibition to the publici ham Amphitheatre by Prof. Rens-
_ b nxbtn h b selaer Lee of Smith College and
Detroit Painters Exhibit
Oils it, Iocvkhain falu
CL ASSIFI El)
RATES
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 10c for each
additional five words.)
Non-Contract
$1.00 per 15-word insertion for
t~hree or more days. (In-
crease of 25c for each
additional -five words.)
Contract Rates on Request
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Heavy brown leather wallet;
initials P.G.B. Important papers.
Contained no money. Call 2-4561,
Rm. 331.
LOST: pair glasses in case between
Hill Street and campus. ,If found
call Dorothy Harvey 2-2543.
LOST: silver watch, black band. Re-
ward. Call Kay Lynch, 22591.
CiASsiFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE
COMPLETE Army officer's wardrobe
for sale. 2 blouses, hat, pinks and
greens. Henry Cooper, '1234 White
21020.
UP-TO THE-MINUTE formal attire,
size 10, must liquidate! Includes
black evening coat with gold em-
broidery, black velveteen and net
gown, misty grey net gown, Chi-
nese red jeweled evening sweater,
pearl evening pouch. Call 2-4262,
after 6 (six) p.m.
FOR SALE: Muskrat coat and crossed
fox jacket, size 14-16. Call 23686
'after five.
l
t.
AROUND THE CLOCK WITH WPAG
8:00-News
8:10..-Music
8:15-Meet the Band
8:25-Women Today
8:30leepyhead Serenade
8 :55-News
9:00-Music Box
9:30-Popular Music
9:40-News
9:45-Moments of Melodies
10:00'-News
10:05-Music for Remem-
brance
10:15-Midmorning Dance
Time
10:30-Broadway Melodies
1OA40-Community Calendar
10:45-Waltz Time
11:00-News
11:05-Popular Vocalist
11:15-Lean Back & Listen
11:30-Farm & Home Hour
11:55-College & Martial Airs
12:00.News
12:15-Jessee Crawford
12:20-Today's Band
12:30-Along the Sports
Sidelines
12:45-Man on the Street
1:00-News
1:05-Salon Music
1:10-Organ Music
1:15-South American Way
1:30-Lawrence Welk
1:45-Ellen Mitchell
2:00-News
2:05-Bob Chester
2:15-Melody on Parade
3:00-News
3:05-Social Security Board
3:15-University of Mich.
3:30--Latin American Music
3:40-It Actually Happened
3:45-Little Show
4 :00-.News
4:15-Dance Music
4:30-Spotlight on the
Stars
4:45-Quiz
5:00-News
5:05--Music
5:15-Mystery Melodies
Michigan to 942. Twelve hundred
fifty-eight officers have also received
their training here and 484 officers
have been enrolled in contract ter-
mination courses, which brings the
total of Michigan JAG School alumni
to 2684.
These men will be placed in Mili-
tary Justice and War Crimes work
immediately following their com-
mencement.
The 20th officer class, the last to
be trained under the JAG program,
will begin Feb. 4.
Modern Poetry Club .. .
The Modern Poetry Club will meet
next Wednesday night instead of to-
night, as originally scheduled.
Victor Vaughan To
House Men. Students
Victor Vaughan House. which is
now housing coeds, will be open to
undergraduate men during the spring
semester. it was announced yester-
day.
(The Daily was previously in-
formed that Victor Vaughan would be
open to medical students next term.
This was in error.)
Housing approximately 180 stu-
dents, it is expected that opening the
dormitory to male students will ease
the critical housing shortage for vet-
erans.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
OUR JANUARY SPECIAL in permanent way-
ing $10.00 halo of loveliness for $8.50. Individual
hair styling. Ladies' and men's hair cutting by '
appointment. Hair trimming and manicures. The
manager-Winnifred Benn. Operators - Hestor
Ann Kelly and Audry Bull. Barber-William Doe.
Open for your convenience Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday evenings by appointment.
OBSERVATORY BARBER AND BEAUTY SALON
1402 Washington Heights Phone 2-3413
-:o>t<:=><c<>0-> a <-o- t>r<--o<--yo<-- t<-
MINES ABANDONED:
Engineers Work To Divert
Water Threatening Miners
the institute for Advanced Study
of Princeton University.
Prof. Lee, in addition to his
duties at Smith and Princeton, is
president of the College Art Asso-
ciation and is the former editor of
their journal, the Art Bulletin.
He is currently working on a book
dealing with the influence of Tasso
and Ariosto on European painting.
Michigan Dames . .
The Michigan Dames bridge group
will meet at 8 p.m. today in the
League.
Student Piano Recital ...
Miss Mary Evans Johnson, pian-
ist, will present a recital in partial
fulfillment of the requirements for
the degree of Bachelor of Music at
8:30 p.m., Sunday, in Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre.
Brief Illness Proves
Fatal to '45 Graduate
Funeral services for Miss Margaret
Wright Bartell, '45, will be held at
1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Muehlig
chapel.
Miss Bartell died yesterday morn-
ing in University Hospital following
a brief illness. A menber of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority and daughter
of Prof. and Mrs. Floyd E. Bartell,
1919 Scottwood Ave., she graduated
last fall from the literary school. She
was 22 years old.
LOST: Pair of glasses in case be-
tween Hill and S. University on
Church. Call Pat Heustis, 25618.
LOST: At Intramural swimming pool
-a large silver ring with fraternity
crest. Reward. Owens, 401 Chicago,
W. Quadrangle.
LOST-Sunday. Vicinity of campus
and E. University. Brawn leather
billfold. Money and important
identification belonging to Mary
Ruth Harrigan. Call Mary C. Pet-
ers, 6710.
LOST: Shaeffer pen between 212 S.
Thayer and Chemistry building Fri-
day. Contact Dana Johnson at 5750
after 6 p.m.
LOST: Black leather knitting bag
containing unfinished blue gloves
on E. Liberty, Thursday, Dec. 27.
Call 5750 after 6:00 p.m.
LOST: Between Church and Washte-
naw, small brown purse. Urgently
needed. Contains money and im-
portant papers. Call 22547.
WILL GIRL who got brown boots in-
stead of black in ladies lounge of
League Friday, Jan. 4, call Lucy
Ruddell, 2-5618.
PLEEZE! Anyone having information
about a six-foot, blue cushioned to-
boggan lost in the Arb. Sat.
night, call Harris 2-2591.
MISCELLANEOUS
FRECH CONVERSATION, grammar,
etc., tutored by native. $1.25 hour.
Special rates for groups. Call Josh-
ua Jean Grauer, 6669.
a..
!,-
PERMAN ENTS
o f D i s t i n c t i o n
from our carefully-selected
Machine and Machineless
collection-
Helene Curtis . . . Rilling .
New Ray ... Eugene .
Life Oil . . . True Art.
BEAUTY SHOPPE
215 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 7249
Ten years of fashionable service
in Ann Arbor.
HELP WANTED .
WANTED: Part time fountain help.
Calkins-Fletcher Drug Co. 324
South State.
WANTED: Boy or man to shovel
snow and care for lawn near
Church and Hill Streets. Phone
6515.
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT: Nice apart-
ment for myself and wife; no
dogs, no children. Am entering
U. of M. Law School in March.
Willing to long term lease. Can
move in anytime after Feb. 1st.
Address Lt. John E. Grasboll
NROTC Unit, U. of W., Madison,
Wisconsin. Can come to Ann Ar-
bor anytime to see apartment.
DRIVING to Columbus, O., week-
ends. Desire passenger for com-
pany or to share expenses. Phone
8028 evenings.
Buy Victor yBonds!
Excess ground water, threatening
the lives of miners and retarding the
mining of ore, is hindering iron pro-
duction in the Iron River district of
the Menominee Range, according to
Dr. George Stanley of the geology
department.
The abandonment of mines be-
cause of the excess of water, coupled
with the fact that the ore bodies are
fast playing out, place conditions in
a critical state, he said.
Wet ore and the subsequent diffi-
cult mining conditions predominate
where porous glacial drift is prev-
alent in this district, he pointed out,
explaining that the water comes
through no one underground chan-
nel, but rather through the mantle
of glacial deposits which character-
izes the area. Pumping is now the
only thing being done to make min-
ing possible.
The chance that water might break
in and flood the mine is a constant
threat, Dr. Stanley said. It is dif-
ficult to obtain miners to work in
some areas because of hazardous con-
ditions. Attempts have been made in
the past to minimize the water in-
flux. In an effort to remedy condi-
tions in the old Mansfield Mine, the
Michigamme River was diverted from
its couilse. After a time the water
broke through, flooding the mine and
drowning 28 men.
The Geologigal Survey in Wash-
ington last summer sent two engi-
neers and one geologist, Dr. Stanley,
to study the problem. One of the en-
gineers is now in upper Michigan,
working at the site of the trouble.
Proportioned to Fit
MICHIGAN
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Mon. Eve, Jan. 21 at 8:30
hOWARD LINDSAY and RUSSEL CROU'SE
/! Audur 9f rE WITH FATl rW)
. Fres cn t
THE HILARIOUS NEW YORK
a au LONDON COMEDY NIT I
py JOHN PATRICK
y with JOHN DALL
--Juo
.
.ii
I
ae' yv 'q
. ... .
< ^' ,:.
<-;
i
..
y ;.
' :.. r '
Box Office Open
Daily at 10 A.M.
*
Orchestra $3.00 - $2.40
Balcony $1.20 - $1.80
qI
TONIGHT AT 8:30
n mo re baggy
slacks if yours are
custom-cut by
Tabak of California
. brown cotton
gabardine in three
lengths to give
accurate fit to short,
avprage, and tall
women.
7.95
others in teal, navy,
grey, or black and
white checks.
10.95 and 12.95
sweater heaven is right here at
Jacobson's . . . glorious pastels and go-right
bright colors to add gaity to your classroom life.
MRS. PAUL ROBESON
i
I
III
.