PAGE TEN THE MICHIG. * ~*~.U AN DLU~L~U. A TTY4.5 TrnrIDfl'V. NO ER 7n1. I 1 'AGE TEN ruf 111 1 TE? lYAt 1 LL"8 ..AJTILV ~ ' ia17l.AtW JL a Vl .1i 1 jAAjy %r iy 1 Religious Groups Announce Welcoming Plans r i MR (I' (4) Driving Ban EffectiveToday The University driving ban, pro- hibiting the use of private auto- mobiles to full-time students under 26 years of age, will go into effect 4t 8 a. m. today. Students living more than 150 miles from Ann Arbor may store autos here for use during vacation, according to, W. B. Rea, Assistant Dean of Stu- dents. Special driving privileges have been extended to students under excep- tional circumstances. Buy Victory Bonds! .Yt::;.;if;j :.:: §11 JKZrJ SKATE at the Michigan Ice Rink daily 7:30-10:00 P. M. except Sunday Saturday & Sunday afternoons 2:30-5.00 P. M. Parties, Social Meetings Will Open Season First Hillel Services Will Be Held Friday With a view toward welcoming new students into their fold, the vari- ous religious groups have announced the activities planned for the first week of the new semester. Hillel Opening religious activities for the fall term at HILLEL FOUNDATION, student cantors Benson Jaffee and Eugene Malitz will conduct Sabbath eve services at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Foundation Chapel. A sermon on the topic, "The Jew- ish Horizon; Facing the Facts," will be delivered by Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen, director of the Foundation. A social hour and refreshments will follow services. Episcopal Church Open house will be held from 4 to 6 p. m. tomorrow and on succeeding Fridays by ST. ANDREWS EPTSCO- PAL CHURCH. The gathering will be at the Student's Center at 408 Lawrence St. Methodist Church The METHODIST CHURCH will hold a party for students at 8 p. m. Friday. Entertainment will be pro- vided and refreshments will be served. Catholic Church Catholic students are invited to get together for dancing and refresh- ments at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the auditorium of ST. MARY'S STU- DENT CHAPEL. Faculty 7Stut tutSell V Bonds Students of the University of Ak- ron, Ohio, recently bought over $10,000 in victory bonds and stamps by bidding for the services of faculty members. The university's president carried one bond buyer's books and did her school work; English professors wrote love poems; others shined shoes and cooked meals; athletic coaches wash- ed cars. Note: for a 25-dollar war bond purchase Michigan's Percival Price might play boogie-woogie on the car- rillon, the Union might let coeds enter by the front door, the dorms might turn out porch lights on weekend nights. The proverbial worm that goes to the early bird will hit the campus Nov. 24 when Joe Gentile and Ralph Binge, emcees of Happy Joe's Early Morning Frolic," take to the airlane from the Union ballroom for their regular 6 to 9 a. m. broadcast. This is a sort of morning-after-the- night-before part of the entertain- ment planned for Varsity Night. To be held on the eve of the Ohio State game and University homecoming, it is the first Varsity Night to take place since 1942. Tom Harmon and Bob Westfall, famed in the Michigan football field, and Hal Newhouser, the Detroit Ti- ger's reknowned hurler, will appear on the program which will be emceed, by Gentile and Binge. To go back to the days of mou- stache cups, the Gardenaires, state champion barber shop quartet will be on hand. In addition, on the mu- sical end of the entertainment, two female trumpet players will perform. Included in the two-and-a-haV LOCAL, IMPORTED TALENT: Varsity Night Emcees To Air Radio Show in Unton Nov. 24 hour program will be selections by the band, group singing, and cheers led by the University cheer leaders. Harmon, now a sports broadcaster on a Detroit network, will present his impressions of Michigan football games this year. Westfall, the other grid hero, will add some tales of his own, while New- houser will contribute stories of base- ball's World Champions. Planning the program is a special student committee made up of repre- sentatives from Pan-Hellenic, the League, Interfraternity Council and The Daily. Paul John, Union social chairman is committee head. Admission price for the Varsity' Night program has not yet been set, but ticket holders will receive a stub to admit them to the Saturday morn- ing broadcast. "Sugar Boy" Robinson, 6-year old Negro boogie-woogie pianist, tenta- tively scheduled to be in the show. is not available for that date, it was announced yesterday. HOLD THOSE WAR BONDS! fl A Cordial Welcome, Michigan Men For your campus ward- robe, choose smartly tailored sport coat and a pair of all wool sldcks of coutrastig color. I IEflY ,ZTOhGGERY 521 EAST LIBERTY - MICHIGAN THEATRE BLDG. I I FOTB1ALL DAANC after the Minnesota game SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd Jimmy Strauss' Orchestra "Detroit's Newest Dance Sensation" featuring JACKIE WARD, Vocalist 9-12 MICHIGAN LEAGUE BALLROOM TONO ism =MINE= uf USED and EW TEaTauOKS fur Every Course on the Michigan Campus VE TERANS. Ulrich's have trained a staff especially to handle vet- I d - .. . di® ..,®1 . tea. mt -._._..- r i 1 i r i I ' . +J 1 ' SCHWINN-BUILI LIGHTWEIGHT SLEEP 10 MINUTES LONGER and beat your friends to class. You save time between classes, too. A bike will pay for itself by enabling you to live farther out at lower cost. You may RENT A BIKE at a special rate by month or semester equipped with lock and basket. These bikes are kept in top condition. Open 12 Noon to 6 P. M. NEWAND BICYCLE BICYCLES REPAIRING RENTED BICYCLES we ULRICH'S WHOLESALE BUYING Enables us to give you great values in Student Supplies NOTICE! Engineers and Architects Ulrich's carry the largest stock in Michi- erans' book and supply requirements. FAST, EFFICIENT, AND COURTEOUS SERVICE gan of Engineers' and Architects' Books and Supplies at Special Student Prices- Zipper Notebooks . . $2.50 and up Laundry Cases . . . . . $1.25up Fountain Pens A Giant Stock of All Leading * Makes.... . $1.00 to $10.00 Genuine I.E.S. Desk Lamps ..... . . .$4.95 up Fluorescent Desk Lamps . . . . . . . $7.75 andup New and Used Drawing Instru- ments at Pre-War Prices - $13.50 and up. K & E and Dietzgen Distributor Slide Rules -10 Different styles . . . . . . . . $1.25 up T-Squares, Boards, Triangles, etc. at Student Prices. Complete Line of Artists' Supplies i I Michigan Seal Stationery . 39c up Typewriters - All Makes $10.00 up Michigan Pennants, Banners . . . . . . . 5c to$10 Pencils, Ink, Paper, etc. - - - 0 - - - I