a a -..A .a. t y .tAN t * A...F.i.a. .i A'TURDAY. ATONE MER, 13. 1949 " mmmal MaTva atT ~!LAN T 1 V m awI'T~lV NA1f1'.1~1O~Va4.aaaJ w t LOIA'&JLV I OTS ENDED: Ambassador Says India Starting Progressive Era By PHYLLIS KULICK spection trip' of American indus- With communal riots finally trial centers, stopped in at In-j of the way, India can concen- ternational Center en route from te on economic and industrial Detroit to meet his student coun- gress," Sir Benegal Rama Rau, trymen. vly appointed Indian ambassa- I _ Grad School Will Present Initial Mixer LIFE'S LITTLE PROBLEM: Assistant to Conductor Plans, Marching Magic of 'U' Band Students, Will Meet Professors Socially ior to the United States, told The Paily yesterday. Sir Benegal, who is on an in- Campus Set or Largest Ballot Tussle (Continued from Page 1) Candidates f o r vice - presi- Lent: Audrey Buttery, Marilyn Brownie" Howell, John Kamp- neier, Arlynn Rosen, and Mary -arolyn Wright. Candidates for secretary: Betty Kole, Nancy Culligan, Margaret Jllingwood, Jo Kitchen, Ginny ,lchlas and Ruth M. Parsons. Candidates for treasurer: Ann V. Griffin, William J. Marcoux nd Eugenia McCallum. Candidates running for Board a Control of Student Publications re: Terrence H. Benbow, '51; Bill taldwell John B. Campbell '49E; Uchard Kraus, Grad; Bruce Lock- tood, 48E; Alfred Millstein, BAd; bichard W. Morrison, '50; and Nomas C. Walsh, '51L. Those running for J-Hop Com- mittee are: Joyce Atchison, '50; ohn Baum '50; Mac Barnum, '50; teve Bernard; Jean Blake; Jim urke, '50; Virginia Correll, '50; uth Campbell, '5SM; Nancy :upples; Donna De Harde, '50; William E. Duerr, '50E; James |y; Richard A. Entenmann, '50; oan Fast, '50ED; Gilda Fried, 9; Ken Gould; Donald Green- ield- The list continues with George . Hawthorne, '50; Mary Ann Har- s, '50; Jack Hayward, '50; Don [iles, 'SOBAd; Ralph E. Hillmon, i0E; Joanne Hendel, '50; Dick [itt, '50; Ester Kaufman, '50; oan Leszczynski, Jo Lyons, '5ED. [arold L. Mindell, '50E; John R. [ontrose, '50BAd; David Murray, iOBAd; Jeri Mulson, 'O5Ed. The list concludes with: Lloyd Nick" Oliver;- Janice Olivier, '50; )elores Olsen, '50; Bill Owen, '50; [argaret Price, '50; Morgan Ram- ey, Jr., '50BAd; Reginald G. auls, IV, '50ED; Kenneth Scobie; etty Jane Schmidt, '5OED; Burt is m, '5134d; Jim Smith; [arilyn Stone. '50ED; Georganna Filson, '50ED; Nancy Williams, ODH.' ANYTHING GOES! - Personalized ... ; BRACELETS You Name It'! ' Only" ' $ 3l 1 ntnc. tax)i Postad! (maximum 12 letter) ATHLETIC CHAMS) " 20c each * I " : Here Is omething really new in per sonalized bracelets. Any name or say * Ing, etc. up to 12 letters or numer- * . ei) you want Just .name it. .0 we'll make it. " . SCHOOL . TEAMa *FRIEND 0 r* COLLEGE WITH CLASS YEA 0 * PERSONAL--PET NAME " * SWEETHEART, ETC. " CLUBS OREOANZATION Highly polished, strikingly attrative in goldor silver plate. ny girl would: e thrilled to own onre. Makes a reay swll sift, too. Hurry, don't. delay . . , MA Y, OUR ORDER NOW Send thec or moey order. Sorl no C. . D.'s Enclose name or words yo wat pld obale an mi 0 baU)s ll) th at you w ah added (encloseca *h t hs.tao fo t at r a k t 20c additional for each charm.) ASON'S PRODUCTS * sE MFt rmsa eNew Tork, N. y-." Iieiiiiiiiiiiieieieieiie THE AMBASSADOR would not speculate on the outcome of the Constitutent Assembly which in addition to drawing up a consti- tution is deciding whether India will remain part of the British Commonwealth. The country is surrendering its dominion status, which it won two years ago, to become a republic. Although India would like to remain within the Com- monwealth, it is a legalistic matter whether she can do so with a Republic status, Sir Ben- egal declared. "The split with the Moslems has ironed out the internal dis- ruption and certainly will benefit India," he said. HE INDICATED that Pakistan will probably not be as lucky. "When a group becomes as na- tionalistic as the Moslems in their desire for independence, it doesn't stop to consider what will happen to its economy." India has all the great in- dustrial cities and modern de- velopments on the Peninsula and is a big enough unit without Pakistan, he said. "Pakistan may want to become part of India again in a genera- tion or two, but we don't regret the split as India is finally secur- ing internal unity," Sir Benegal declared. MOSLEMS AND Hindus are mi- grating by the millions into their respective territories thus hasten- ing the homogeneity, he pointed out. "The Moslems remaining in India are receiving full equality according to the new constitu- tion," Sir Benegal said. There will be no difference between caste, creed or color. The ambassador was quizzed by the Indian students on camps as to the possible effect on them of the economizing taking place in their native home. He assured them there will be no cutting down of student allowances. 'Concert Trials Will BeHeld Auditions for Music School stu- dents interested in appearing with the University Symphony Orches- tra in their forthcoming concert, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. A music school faculty jury will hear six pianists, from which three will be selected to participate in the concert. Two singers will be selected from four contestants, and also one wind instrumentalist from two tryouts. EACH CONTESTANT, who will be given not more than ten min- utes, must be a senior or a grad- uate student who has been in res- idence at least one academic yar, Dean Earl V .Moore of the music school announced. Both the final elimination con- est and the concert, to be held Dec. 2, will be open to the public. WANTED Student to act as reprc- sentative to sell slacks to fel- low students at the wholesale level. Easy selling. Liberal commissions paid. Write to The Eton Co. of N.Y., 307 5th Avenue, New York, N.Y. SCUFFLE AT HOSPITAL ENTRANCE-Two Detroit policemen step in to stop a scuffle between Harvey Morse (center), Hospital Employes Union (AFL) organizer, and Dr. Earl A. McCowen, resident surgeon, at the entrance to Harper Hospital where service employes are on strike. No arrests were made following the clash. Graduate students will have a chance to meet each other and their professors socially at the Graduate School Council's mixer from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Building. It will be the first social event of the semester for the graduate school students, and the first or- ganized student social event at the graduate school for two years. THE PURPOSE of the meeting, Mrs. L. M. Beltram, graduate school house director, said is to let graduate students get acquaint- ed with each other. Aside from obvious social ad- vantages, the meeting is expect- ed to help graduate students get to know each other before they are asked to choose their representatives to the newly re- organized Graduate School Council. In addition they will have an opportunity to meet several of their professors and Deans R. A. Sawyer and Peter Okkelberg of the graduate school. TO COVER THE, cost' of the mixer, which will feature dancing, bridge and refreshments, Mrs. Bel- tram has announced that there will be an admission charge of 25 cents per person. All graduate students are urged to attend this initial program. If it is successful, similar mixers will be held in the future. Gold for Copper DUSTY JUNCTION, Idaho - The price of police protection in the United States rose from $91 million in 1913 to $382 million in 1j932. Since 1941 it again rose to $411. By JANE DIETERLE Jack Lee, assistant conductor of the Marching Band, has marched himself into a big job. This year-his first at the Uni- versity:--he is in charge of planning the colorful and intricate formations which the band per- forms on Saturday afternoons during the football games. * *. * LEE'S FIRST JOB is to conjure up a theme for the band's half- time appearance. Holidays and other special events often provide inspiration, and many of the ideas employed are suggested by indi- vidual members of the band and Prof. W. D. Revelli, its conductor. Next, the music-anything from Beethoven to "Four Leaf Clover" - is picked and pat- terns for the formations are worked out. Lee uses a series of charts which locate each band member in every part of the formation. All of the preliminary planning occurs before the band actually begins to practice. A week of drill- ing is devoted to each program. THE BAND MEMBERS spend the first few days learning the music they are to play and then the steps of the formations. Us- ually Revelli directs the music and Lee supervises the drilling. By Wednesday the band has mastered the essentials of the program, and the remainder of the week is spent in perfecting the performance, both music and formations. To make the whole program a success, each man must know his own part backwards and forwards. * * * WHAT HAPPENS if a band member finds on Saturday that he will be unable to appear in the performance? It often happens, according to Lee. To prepare for such an emer- gency, the band trains five re- serves, who, each week, famil- iarize themselves with the eitire show. Then, when a man is ab- sent, one of the reserves steps into his place. "Usually," Lee said, "the poor sub has no chance to go through the formations before the actual performance. During the program the entire band prays that he won't get lost." Despite temporary complica- tions, on Saturday afternoon the week-long preparation is rewarded in a program which exhibits the perfect timing and faultless per- formance of the Michigan March- ing Band! French Movie 'Volpone' To Be Shown Tonight The curtain will rise for the last time tonight on the French com- edy "Volpone." The film, which stars Harry Baur and Louis Jouvet, will be shown at 8:30 p.m. at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Atom Group Offers Student Fellowships Advanced students with scien- tific leanings but, as yet, indefi- nite plans are being given an in- centive to enter the field of atomic energy through Atomic Energy Commission fellowships. Pre-doctoral research fellow- ships in the physical and biological sciences are offered to enable stu- dents of unusual ability to gain further graduate training and to do research for the doctorate in one of these fields. * * ' ANY WORK which in a broad sense is basic to atomic research and development of atomic en- ergy is allowed the applicant who is accepted by the appropriation AEC Board. Students accepted to fellowships may do their research at an ac- credited college or university that grants the doctorate degree, at one of the AEC's national laboratories, or at any other institution ap- proved by the AEC. Initial ap- pointments are for a year, and the basic grants range from $1,500 to $2,400. RESULTS 01FTHlE student's re- search is mad available to the public in full, except when doing so would endanger national se- curity. Instructions for requesting ap- plication forms for these fellow- ships are available in the Grad- uate school offices, 1006 Rackham Building. LaMore Will Talk On Modern Art Professor Cliet LaMore of the architecture school will give a gal- lery talk on the University mu- seum's current exhibtlion of con- teinporary modern paintings from the Albright Art Gallery at :3:30 p.m. Sunday in West Gallery, Alumni Mciorial Hall. A former faculty mnembher of the Albright School of Art. Buffalo, Prof. LaMore is a noted authority on modern art and particularly these paintings. High School Citizenship Level Determined by Student Groups 7 -I (( Citizenship at the high school level is directly proportional to the standards of the student's own or- ganization, according to Lawrence E. Vredevoe, director of the Bu- reau of School Services who spoke at the Michigan High School Con- ference on Citizenship, yesterday. Problems of the average high school student council were the topics discussed at the -conference. POWER, AUTHORITY, respon- sibility, democracy, prestige and a strong constitution-along with good faculty and administrative relations-were called "the quali- ties the make a good student council," by Vredevoe. Power is delegated by the prin- cipal, he pointed out. "Those who do a good job in their delegated field will get more authority." The importance of representa- tion of the whole group as a basis to get student cooperation was stressed by Vredevoe. "The most effective student organization in any school is one which places the other fellow first." STUDENTS SPLIT upinto about fifteen discussion groups according to their interests following the ad- dress. President Alexander G. Ruthven welcomed the delegates. I .y */ ST C0 I A . at CRAFT PRESS 330 Maynard .e ,.a xY-OA-11 I ¢ p K/!/ WAR SURPLUS, Etc. 1313 South University FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7/ A- CHINO-SUNTANS $395 Sizes 29 to 42 512 East Huron Rev. C. H. Loucks, Minister Roger Williams Guild House 502 East Huron 10:00 A.M.-Bible Study Class. Study of the teachings of Jesus. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship. Sermon, "Men at Work." Speakers will be: Dr. Frank Eg- gleton, Assoc. Prof- of Zoology; Dr. Charles Brassfield, Assoc. Prof. of Physiology; and Mr. Robert Johnson, Certified Public Ac- countant. 6:00-8:00"-GuildProgram. Prof. Albert Hyma will speak on "Our Protestant Heritage." UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER 1511 Waslhtenaw Ave. Alfred Scheips, Pastor (The Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod) Saturday, 4:30 P.M.--Open House after the game. Sunday- 9:45 and 11:00 A.M.-Identical Services, with the pastor preaching on the subject, "The Grace of Christian Giving." 5:30 P.M.-Supper and program of Gamma Delta, Lutheran student club. I 100% Wool SWEATERS . $2.99-4.95 Elasti-Glass RAI NCOATS $395 10 bucks Worth ! RAIN JACKETS $2 49 . FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH tS I ' 1 h +: .. ' " , } "" r, __ rit home with you., Ii at A brad new SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE-TYPEWRITER Stantda es" fj* typaw~r itg ay to ily is t ?- F.le be CRAFT PRESS 330 Maynard St. Jackets Galore at the P-X Store 1917 Washtenaw Avenue Edward H. Redman, Minister 10:00 A.M.-Adult Discussion Group. Mrs. Rachel Rose Andresen speaking on: "The Ana Arbor Council of Churches." 11:00 A.M.-Service of Worship: Rev. Edward H. Redman, preaching on: "The Ministry as a Profession." 6:30 P.M.-Unitarian Students meet at Lane Hall. Mrs. Rachel Rose Andresen on: "Am- sterdam Conference of the World Council of Churches." FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Ministers: James Brett Kenna and Erland J. Wang Music : Lester McCoy. director Mary McCall Stubbins. organist Student Activities: Doris Reed, associate director. 10:45 A.M.---Worship Service. Dr. Kenna's Sermon Topic: "How Christian Is Commu- nism?" 5:30 P.M.-Wesleyan Guild will hear a stu- dent panel discuss "Social Growth." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Michigan League Ballroom Reading Room, 211 East Washington 10:30 A.M.-Sunday Lesson Sermon. "Mortals and Immortals." 11:45 A.M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P.M.-Wednesday evening Testimonial Meeting. MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hill and Tappan F. E. Zendt, Minister to the Congregation. Howard Farrar, Choir Director 9:40 A.M.-Student bible class at the church. 10:50 A.M.-Morning Worship. Nursery for children during the service. GUILD.HOUSE, 438 Maynard Street H. L. Pickerill, Minister to Students Jean Garee, Assistant in Student Work 6:00 P.M. - Supper at the Congregational Church for members of the Congrega- tional-Disciples Guild. Topic for discus- sion, "Alternative to Futility." LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION For National Lutheran CouncilStudents 1304 Hill Street Henry 0. Yoder, Pastor 9:10-10:00 A.M-Bible Hour at the Center. 10:30 A.M.-Worship Services in Zion and Trinity Churches. Holy Communion in Zion Church. 5:30 P.M.-L.S.A. Meeting in Zion Parish Hall. Movie-"Salt of the Earth." Tuesday, 7:30-8:30 P.M. - Special Interest Group at the Center. Tuesday and Friday, 7:35-7:55 A.M.-Morning Devotions. VILLAGE CHURCH FELLOWSHIP Interdenominational University Community Center Willow Run Village Rev. J. Edgar Edwards-Chaplain 10:45 A.M.-Divine Worship-Men and Mis- sions Sunday. Sermon topic, "Committed Unto Us." 10:45 A.M.-Church School and Nursery. 5:30 P.M.-Cooperative Church Fellowship Dinner. Films: "Beyond Our Own" and "Christmas Rhapsody." BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL and REFORMED CHURCH 423 South Fourth Ave. Theodore R. Schmale, D.D., Walter S. Press, Ministers Irene Applin Boise, Director of Music 9:30 A.M.-Church School. 10:45 A.M.-,Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. Press: "A Life with a Purpose." 5:30-7:30 P.M.-Student Guild. Supper. Two student speakers, Wym Price and Will Ky- selka, will tell about their travels in Europe. CHURCH OF CHRIST YMCA Bldg., FourthAve. Carl York Smith, Minister 10:30 A.M.-Radio Program. Church Divided. 11:00 A.M.-The Temptation of Jesus. 7:30 P.M.-Isaac, Child of Promise. q For Bight Nights SEAM 1-FREE NYLONS WITH PATENTED HEEL NAVY OXFORDS A $14.00 Value Come in and try "best of all portable that's the only w learn how fine it rea Come In and See Our Xmas Special 1313 SOUTH UNIVERSITY III EEC vi lt-° R V~TI IAbJ t'IJIID"!MI --_I1