THE I CHIG A N D A ILY PpIllitty, tpnuf M; i' 041 ! . r DAlY OFFICIAL BULLEttTIN 'i (Conuilhiedtfromu Pligt' 4) Emrployment" by Professor Evsey Domar, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Graduate students and staff of Economics and Busiy- ness Administration as well as other interested persons are in- vited. Graduating Outing Club: Bicy- cle hike, 2:30 p.m., Sun., April 20, Northwest Entrance, Rackham Bldg. Outdoor supper. Sign up before noon on- Saturday at the check desk in the Rackham Bldg. "' ) 7C Mfi)! Diamondsc and Wedding ';" longs 717 North University Ave. v All Veteran women Interestedl hi Bowling--m-rect at Michigan Rec - r'eation on Liberty between 2 :30 and 3 pin., Sunday. Ph1i Sigma: Dr. William Hovan- itz will speak on "The Nature of Genes and Chromosomes," Tues., April 22, Rackham Amphitheatre; business meeting at 7:30 p.m., pub- lic invited at 8 p.m. International (,enter: Latin American dinner featuring "arroz con polo" (chicken and rice) on Sun., April 20 at 7 p.m. Wait Dis- ney's movie "*South of the Border" follow~s in Rm. 316, Michigan Un- ion, with group: singing afterwards in the lounge of the Center. Tick- ets available at th3e Internaitional Center Office. slan (Croup: Saturday, 12:15 p.m., Lane Halrl. Philip Conrad of the American Friends Service Commit- tee will be the speaker. Reserva- tions for the lunch may be made e by calling 4121 a_ t.r 2148 a~in. Satur(Iay. Icy It)l R He's rushing to buy 11 Gargoyle's Public Affairs Comumittee: 8 p.m., Saturday. Philip Conant of the American Friends Service Committee will speak .to an open meeting of the Public Affairs Committee in Lane Hall. Le Cerele Francais: Social meet- ing, 8 p.m. Mon., April 21, Rim. 3015, Michigan Union. Songs and games. Le Cerele Frarneais presents some short French films on 'Thiurs. April 24, 4:10 p.m., Rm. D, Alumni Me- morial Hall. II. of M. Chlapter of Intereo4leTgi- ate Zionist Fedet- tion of America: Norman Kielli,Mationa) fifa field worker, will speak at the rneetim, on Tuies., April 22,' 8 p.m. at, the Hillel Foundation. Thie booklet. "Zionism Explained" will also be discussed. Michel Relates Jewish Plight The Jewish people in Europe were disillusioned at the end of the war in May, 1945, when they were put in displaced person.s camps instead of being allowed to go home, according to Ernest W. Michel, who spoke yesterday at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation in behalf of the United Jewish Ap- peal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestine. Michel, who is now working on a Port Huron newspaper, was aI prisoner of the Germans for six years. He was the youngest corres- pondent at the Nurenberg War Crimes" Trials, and while he was there a movie was shown of con- centration camps in which hie saw himself as a prisoner. Michel said that he does not want to go on remembering his friends and family on their way to certain death because the six million who were killed can never return, but he would rather speak of the plight of the million surviv- ors. After his escape from Buchen- wald in 1945, Michel served as in- terpreter for the Allied Military Government. $ 100 Scholarship Given Senior Bus. Ad. Student Richard E. Brown, senior in the buginess administration school, has been awarded a $100 schol- arship by the School of Business Administration, Dean Russell A. Stevenson announced. 1 a I IC G u t' c i c' F f f r Sta~te Shcol er. 'Il ire l''bru"t 1yis>ueof thIe ;%V: BOA Journ iiii Ii>ted Ithe nature andtpt~os. of LI h(1)Conven tionl, w hicih incluide st imutlating inter- est in the study of band and or- chestra rind encouraging the inus- ical growvth of sh idents -iand I (ak-h- ('I'S.I Ati elidarice atlithis year's eventI wildl be record -breaking. 550) appli- c'at ions WOere exi)'cted for today's *iudirs, but, 950 were received, Paul Cy. Liddicoat, graduate man- ager of the University bands. pointed out. The unexpected number of participants necessit at- ed much extr3 planning and pl'ob- lemn-solving. N'lt'tnberls .f1 lte local ch aplter 6sf Kappa K~appia Psi, national lion.- ovary band fraternity, will act as ;i Ohss rant oriiide,; for Ithe visiting ito zS Ifci.3ic;. Be Fea~turted '. Chaplin Films To Be Shown Too il.old wv'(6-ih iak p VIII "( 1tlw (h pl.t[11111, WiIJ IIWill Cot inLIC' at1,8:30 pIn. today augid toilorirv[it the Lydia Mene lssohn Q1t1Theatre. "Thie Cure," "Easy Street," "The Immnigranlt" and "The Adventur- er" matke up the program, pre- sented by the Art Cinema League. Tickets may be purchased from 2 to 8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at the theatre box office. Daily Classified Ads SCHOOL Of LAW NEW YORKi Tlliem- eai Day Cus ARTHUR N. MOE ..rvS11OA President I lWhv not dnrin ___ : BLOODY PULP I I' " ° G -«;_ R-ev (4h Aided 11(1114 Coii tests Development Prof. William D. Revelli, Direc- tor of the University Bands, has played a major role in developing band and orchestra con tests in Michigan high schools. He inaugurated a solo and en-1 semble festival in Ann Arbor in 1935 in which 400 students par- ticipated. Two Years later bands and or- chestras were added to the compe- titioni. As the contests have grown since that time in student participation, Dr. Revelli has encouraged compe- tition against a standard set by impartial juidges rather than com- petition with each other. Ratings for this year's festival, in which more than 5,000 top- ranking high school musicians will participate, are first division, su- perior; second division, excellent; third division, good; fourth divi- sion, fair; and fifth division, be- low average. IHillel Will Hold Panel A panel on aid to Greece and Turkey will be held at 8:30 p.m. today at the L'nai B'rith 1-lillel Foundation. Discussion and refreshments will follow the panel. Water 100 feet below the s'ir- face of the Great Lakes tends to remain at a temperature of 39 de- grees Fahrenheit. .1 ('0-E~aDU1CAT1IONALu Meniber Assn.,cif Ariican Lew .1 nooui' Accredited college Degree Requiredt for Admission Veterans of World War 11 who have completed two years of college work toward accredited degree maye mattrie- ulate within one year of honorable dis;charge. Fu'tll transcript of r~eord required in every case. FIRST YEAR CLASS BIIINS September 29, 19417 For further Information aiddre.s Registrar Fordhiam University School of Law 302 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Soloists and ensembles both Junior and Senior schools all over the state will f rom High high- Music Leader (;ireets Guests Arthur' N. Moe released the fol- lowing statement today: As presi- dent of the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association, I would like to welcome all the stua0 dents and directors who are par- ticipatiA~ in this Instrunetntal Music Festival. I sincerely hope that your experience here will prove educational and that you will enjoy your visit to Ann Arbor. On behalf of the Association, I would like to take this opportun- ity to thank the administrators and music faculties of the Uni- versity of Michigan and the Ann Arbor Public Schools for the fa- cilities offered and assistance given, in sponsoring this Festival. TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES 0. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 i light the opening day of the Mich- igan State Band and Orchestra Ast~ociat ion festival here today andc tom~or'row. 'foday 's prog rain fol - lows: lli Auditorium-- 8 am. to noon and 1 to 4 pain.-Senior and Junior High string solos and ensembles. Siauson Auditorium--8 a.m. to noon-- Senior High piano solos. Siauson Auditorium--i to 5 p.m.- Senior High piano solos and duets. I .-.ommomm r.. I p Lw' 4 NATIONAL BABY WEEK look at our display The loving touch of tih' designer is shown in every article and fully appreciated by the mother. Expertly fashioned matched dresses and slips in BATISTE, DOTTED SWISS, FINE LAWN, as wellI as M ADEIR A. I and-kn-trtedl baby sets, bonnets, bootees; pullovers, cardigans in 1 00'+/ wool and genuine non-shedding angora. Other sizes available. Keppel's hauderaft mart 802 South State Phone 4720 School of Music- junior High hiano. School of Music-- High harp. Michigan Le(ague-- Junior 3Id Sc nor aind enenlYbl(s. mlvItchpall Lteaprl - high [lutes. -1 to 3:30 p.m.- -3:40 pji..-Jilor _g~ .711. to 110011-- fligh lte 'solos 1 (,o 5 pi -- Senior I I On Sale TODAY! X1 .... As Advertised in Chorm 4); " ' V~i~:i. t /'{ 00,. .1/ ' ~O- 9NA Michigan Unioni---83a.m. 1to noon- Senior High alto saxaphones. Michigan Union-I to 4:30 p.m.-Jun- ior and Senior High saxaphone solos and ensembles. Michigan Union-8 am. to noon- Other senior High woodwinds. Michigan Union-i to 4:30 p.m-Oth- er Junior and Senior High woodwinds. Hill Auditorium-8 am, to noon- Junior High clarinets. Hil11 Auditorium-1 Lo 5 p.m-Junior High clarinet solos and ensembles. Michigan League-8 am, to noon--- Senior High clarinets. Michigan" League-1 to 5 p.m.----Sen- ior High clarinets, oboes and bassons. Mich L :, , ! -1.1 a~im,-to 1n0oon and 1 to 5 p.m --Senior High clarinet qluarte-ts. Ann Arbor High School- 8 am. to noon _-.1t lr T11gh corlnts a3nd truza- pet.s. Ann Arbor High School -- 11.0o 6 pin< -- Senior :and Junior i0 1gh F33 and131 French horn!,. urto)n rower3-.8 am. to noon3 -Sen- Ior High colnet and trumpet.. Burton lower -- to 6 p.m.- Senior High cornett and trumipet.. Ann Arbor- High School-8 antn. to 33oo1s-- .Junilor aLnd Senior High bari- tone. Ann Arbor High School---l to 6 p.31.-- Junior and Senior 1-igh bsfxritool2, bass, Frencl(h hor~n. Ann Arbor High Sehool--8 to 10 a-.113 -Junior High trombliones. Ann Arbor~ High School-lO a.m. to nloon and 1 to 2:30 il).n.-Senior Hi1gh branss :extet. Anni A-bor High Sehool.---2:45 to 6 pin. --Junior and Sen~ior High French horn1. Bar31ton Tower-- -8 ai i. to noon and I to0 2 p.m.- Senior High trombone. Durton ''Tower.-2 to 6 p.m.-Junilor and Senior high brass ensembles. Harris; 113311--8lam. to nooni---Junior3 and Senior High druvm. Ha~rris Hall-I to 3 :30 p.m.-Junior and Senior High percussion. South Ferry Field---10 am. to noon- Senior High twirling. South Ferry Field-1 to 3:30 p.m.- Junior, and Senior High twirling. GUARANTIED BY -':E MARLIN FIREARMS CCMPANY Fine Gans Since J870 1.00 bk I(4, Mi cr0 clean ;. C J N UNDER THE MICROSCOPE 56 E. Liberty * Phone 23-23-1 The manufawing of women'Is and ehiden s wear Is a CW~~EC'fOXNOF AMERICAX LIFE: TIIE IFARMAER cultivates from land or livestock the raw ma- terials of cotton and wool THE CHEMIST synthetizes such materials as puip wood and coal and air into fibrous yarn. THlE TEXTILE WORKER spins raw commodities into yarn, weaves the yarn into fabrics. THlE DESIGNER creates artistically an original model for the fin- ished garment. THIE GARMENT MAKER fashions the textiles into the clothes that make the women of this country the best dressed in the world. THE RETAILER purchases and distributes the product, keeping always in rhythm with the pulse of the public. And all these are means to a livelihood for hun- dreds of thousand of Americans, supplying THE CONSUMER who wears the clothes and who, of course, corn- Thru an arrangement with Mother Nature CAMPUS BIKE is happy to announce that , , BU DS are BURSTING I III roun d Ann Arbor!, Bicycle out to virgin country .. See the buds bursting with your own eyes. Plenty of buds and bicycles for everyone . Special bud bursting rates! A choice of easy-pedalling bikes Baskets for picnickers yy ..1tYr^ 4.:IF (D 35c an hr. all day 'fill six $1.5 0 Going on your hone- moon - vacation -- going to business looking ahead to a happy eac hday? Well, it really makes no difference for this two-piecer goes wherever you wish -- never shows what a busy day it's had. It's a Colleen Original of crease-resistant Labtex fabric and .I - - - - - - 1 _ r _ _. I III