tuW ,3Y, A1IL 4, RWTHE MIHIpnGAN DAILY PACE FIVE Churches Offer Special Services In Peacetime -4"Eas;ter (4:eI(4)3lutt1I (Continued ir onli-Ptg i ) Ch ase and the choir will present other Easter music. A second baptismal service will be held. The Rev. F. E. Zendt will speak on "The Easter Fact" at 10:50 a.m. in the MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Because of the lar t;'e umi ci ' CONGREGATIONAL - D 'p SC 1111. E S home to observe Easter, the Guild will not have its regular supper and Sunday program. It has planned in- stead an "Old Favorite Hour," for which members are to bring their f a- vorite poem, scripture, story or song. Refreshments will be served. The program will begin at 7 p.m. in the Guild House. The Rev. Leonard Verduin, pastor of the Student Evangelical Chapel, will speak on "The Resurrection" be- fore the MICHIGAN CHIRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP at 4:30 p.m. in Lane FntTo Confer Hee A joint committee representing the National Association of Furniture manufacturers and the Furniture Manufacturers Association of Grand Rapids will confer with faculty mercn - bers and students of the School of Forestry and Conservation Tu esday on the school's furniture 'course., first of its kind in the country, whiicht was inaugurated last semester. Charles A. Sligh or Holland, for- mer president of the National Asso- ciation of Furniture Manufacturers, will speak in a conference with wood technology students at 10 aim :Tuies- day in the West Conference Roomu of th e Rackham Building. At 1l anm. the0 committee will touir 1teWood Technology Laboratory. Of the present enrollinent ojf 2 in the Wood Technology curriculumr, 18 students are following the Furniture Industry Program.- Five sc holairship s are available for next fall to studlents in this program.J Hll.l1wi talk will be the four'th in a series: of five 01n Clhristia n doctrine. Mas s will be said at 8, 10:30 and 11 a.m. in ST. MARY'S STUDENT Ch9APEL. Delisya Aldaba, Philip- pine soprano, will sing during the low maitsses at 8 and 11, and the men's choir will sing the responses of the high miass at 10:30. Faether Frank J. McPhiillips will discuss "The Risen Christ" at all masses. The Rev. Alfred Scheips will speak on "Risen, As He Said!" during the 11 a.m. Easter Sunday service at the UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL. Gamma Delta, the Lutheran stu- -lent club, will not have its regular Sunday meeting, The 9 a.m. Easter Service of the =; s,' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH wiil be conducted by Dr. W. P. Lemon, with the Rev. James Van Pernis speaking on "Hope Unbound- d"Mr. Van Pernis will conduct the service at 10:45 a.m. and Dr. Lemon will preach a sermon on "Festival of Westminster Guild will 'not meet today. Communion will be celebrated at 9 and 11 a.m. in ST'. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, with special Eater music provided hy the Schola Can torum and the Girls Choir during the 9 a.m. seciV'e, and by the Men 0nd Boys' Ch°, ir d(uring the 11 a .m. I V i("(. CAS.' Ri-BU lY CLUM will hold a ,;upper meeting at (3 lxmi. in the Stu- dent Center. Dr. 1henry Lewis will lead a discussion on the Resurrection. Greek Student Croup IX lk1 ta Esilon lIii, I fellenic Oitho- rdox. tuident group., xwiil1 iold a special ,1111ting at 3 :3(0 p.mn. tomorrow in St. Nichlolas Church to formulate plans for their Spring, Dance. Proceeds from the dance, which will be held May 17 in the Masonic Temple, will be placed in a scholarship fund. J'ussi Bjoerhin 'Thiessen. Lands I~I pn5"rd it J' SIrea it)Iuliid Music IFesival I lIAR 'iii NI eLtio I May Festival, the long-awaited cli- "Streamlined English," as taught max of the University's musical sea-' at the University's English Language son, will open Thursday, May 2 with Institute, is described as the mstt Jussi Bjoer ling, prominent Swedish( successful language training program tenor, as featured soloist, for foreign S tudents in this countryl Through wars, p'anics and depres- by A. D. TIhiessen in the Apr il issue lionis since 1893 thle University Musi-1 of 1. h l let in of theicRan American cal socuty h as continuied to offer Union. this annual musical event. Give's Credit The Phlilaelphia Orchestra has Thiessen, who is librarian of the appeared in the festival sre since Provisional Internnational Civil Avi- 1936 and will be heard again this ation Organization, concluded uring1 year, under the direction of Eugene his recent survey of language train-1 Ormandy, in each of the six concerts.E ing facilities here that the primaryt Eleven Soloists "credit for applying new and original The Festival will be highlighted' methods to an old but persistent by eleven soloists, five of whom were problem" in this country goes to "Dr.1 born and educated in the United Charles C. Fries and his loyal and en- States. Bjioerling, soloist at the open- ergetic staff."t rn ociwl in eetosfo As the article explains, the insti- four oper~as: "~Camen," ~Manion," tute was established to help increase "La Bolieme" and "Tosca." the English ability of Latin Amei- The University Choral Union with can students so that they may best Alexander Hilsberg, assistant con-profit from attendance at American ductor of the Philadelphia Orches- universities. With Prof. Fries "the tra, and Hardin Van Deursen direct- dynamo charging this system," the ing, wil sing Mozart's Requiem Mass organization was foundtd in 19381 at the Friday concert. Nathan Mil- after consultation with the State D- stein, violinist, will play Trchaikov- imprtment. k'CocroiDMar.cenfcMthd Brown To Sing Thie course provides Latin Amei-I Soloists at the other concerts in the can students with two months of in- the week-end series include Anne tensive training in English, employ-t Brown, Negro soprano who gained ing the most advanced scientific fame in Gershwin's opera "Porgy and methods in the field. Prof. Fries and Bess," Bidu Saoyao, Brazilian soprano his staff have, according to the ati- I who was forced to cancel her en- pe, been responsible for developing ag~ri eels erbcueo evri ftea ntos llne';!, Williamn Ka plil, noted young pianist, Salvatore Baccaloni and I ;- Th e FeNsti val You th Chor u, com- prosed of children fromt the publicc Irxtmnuce from page )1 schools of Ann Arbor, will make its aninual appearance at the festival 3i Pos:ess in the opinion of the at Saturday'S concert. The children executive commoitee, qualities requis-. will be under the direction of Mar- it e for pa i i 1io~-in in public ;dmni-v g uerite Ilfodl supervisor of music ir Iioi(n. Ia in the schools .and as ristait p lroft's a r'f~sdan('s1Irvcet - - ire the lIn [ titi' will be $70 for esi- { # . N . .- t . Y { E t ; i { # 4 - ^^' 4 ' , ' ,, i t i '£: ::j ) { F t' ! r .j .wr 1~ # - I ,s x' 1 ,.:1 ': ' 'F 4 $ f . .', x.:r' Help Win the 1Peace. Hold Your Bonds BEERVAULT Beer - WNine - Mixers - Keg Beer 10 to 10 Daily 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sat. 303 N. 5th Ave. Ph. 8200 oo { ANN ARBOR ANTIQUE J)FALU'RS ASSOCIATION I . ri ii ANTIQ)UE SHOW f Let your upper' Lifeline speak the instant language of allue... with firm, young curves by Life-Bra. Ther'e's magic in its clever' quilted c us~hions that Lift--Mold-Correct--Hold. Whatever ~ your figure, there's a Life-Bra that will make a big difference in ?jouLr Lifeline. Sliiy into one. A r 0See nd feel the difference A good beginning for dozens of costume