T HE MICHIGAN DAILY 'rThMSUAT, JANUAR 13, 1949 Alpha Phi Omega Active In University Projects the group to carry on the work again next spring. Other projects which keep the men busy are policing of campus elections, supervision of registra- tion for the national election, and such Samaritan tasks as visiting :tudents confined to the hospi- tal. APO HAS received plaudits from the Registrar's office for its handling of an information serv- ice during registration. Perplexed students will be able to look to the fraternity's maize and blue arm bands for help again during registration for next semester. In whatever spare time it has remaining, APO produces and directs a 15 minute radio program at 12:45 every other Sunday over WPAG. At present APO is planning a survey of Ann Arbor students in regard to a recreational center. AMONG ITS faculty advisors Gamma Pi chapter can claim Dean Erich Walter, Dean Walter Rea, and Prof. Norman Willey of the German department. Membership in Alpha Phi Omega does not prohibit member- ship in another fraternity. Anyone interested in joining APO may contact the chapter president, George Meyer, 304 Wenley House, West Quad. Campus Calendar EVENTS TODAY Geology-Mineralogy Club-An- nual petroleum lectures by Paul Weaver, president of American Association of Petroleum Geolo- gists, 4:15 p.m. Rm. 2054, Natural Science, "The Frontiers of Pe- troleum Geology"; 8 p.m., Rm. 2054, Natural Science Building, "Formation of Marine Evapo- rates.," American Ordnance Association -7:30 p.m., Union, Detroit Tank Arsenal representatives to dis- cuss "Civilian Engineering Oppor- tunities in the Armed Forces." Religious Leadership Training- 7:30 p.m., Ann Arbor High School, first church-accredited training school to offer four courses: Chris- tian ideals for industrial, inter- racial and international relations;, the Old Testament; the home and church, and youth group guid- ance. Bales anl( Bales anid URBANA-CHAMPAIGN, ill. - The nation consumed 2,900,000,- 000 pounds of botton in 1919. 'U Journalist Will Add 25 To Fraternity The campus chapter of Sigmaj Delta Chi, professional journalismj fraternity, will initiate 25 newl members in ceremonies and a{ banquet today at the Union. The initiation is set for 4 p.m. in Rm. 3-A and the dinner atl 6:30 p.m. in the main dining room. PROF. DONAL HAINES of thel journalism department will intro- duce speakers Bill Mullendore, Daily sports editor in 1946, and William Bronson, editor of the Washtenaw Post-Tribune. Election of Sigma Delta Chi of- ficers will be sandwiched betweenj the two events. DOBBINS WILL DRAW DRAYS: Cutters Promised for Winter Carnival There will be a lot of "cutting" registration week, and it will be out in the open. Horse-drawn cutters will carry Winter Carnival fans along Ar- boretum trails as part of the first day's program. WINTER CARNIVAL hits cam- pus Wednesday, Feb. 2 for a two- day frolic. This year's revival of See page 5 for today's Silver King clue. the traditional winter sports fes- tival is sponsored jointly by the Union and League. The committee hopes snow will hit campus slightly ahead of the Carnival, but even if it. does not the show will go on- in slightly abbreviated form. "Loafers Loft," the record dance at the League from 9 to 12 Wed- nesday night, and the ice show Thursday night at the Coliseum are weather-proof the committee assures. DANCERS WILL SEE plenty of snowshoes, skates, skis, and to- boggans at the "ski lodge" dance, even if there is no outdoor pro- gram. The ice show at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Coliseum will include special acts by the lce Skating Club, figure skating competition, and a crazy relay as well as trophy individual ribbon awards presented by Silver King. Hay wagons leaving from the Natural Science building at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, for the informal stag-or-date skating party will take skaters to the Coliseum, if it is too warm for use of the Burns Park rink. i - ... --, MUSICAL FOURSOME-Highlighting the annual Chamber Music Festival for the second time will be the Paganini String Quartet pictured above. Members of the Quartet are (left to right) Henri Tomianka, first violin; Gustave Rosseels, second violin; Adolphe Frezin, 'cello; and Robert Courte, viola. The Quartet will give the first of three varied programs at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham Auditorium. Pagawiini Quartet Will Present Three Concerts at Rackham I PRE-INVENTORY SALE The Paganini Quartet, con- sidered one of the nation's major musical foursomes, will perform at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Satur- day, and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, in Rackham Auditorium. The Quartet is composed of Henri Ternianka, first violin; Gus- tave Rosseels, second violin; Rob- ert Courte, viola; and Adolphe Frezin, 'cello. Paganini Strads used by its ar- tists. THE TWO violins, viola and violoncello, celebrated among ccnnoisseurs for their tone and musical eloquence, were espe- cially purchased for the string en- semble. Tickets for the concerts are available at the University Mu- sical Society's offices, Burton Tower. Suits Topcoats 20% OFF t" j 's; ., C A M E L E T For JoHOP the "Finest" in - FORMAL ATTIRE - in stock- TUXEDOS midnight blue, double-breasted, one-button lounge models. We specialize in longs. $48'" Also a complete line of Accessories 6iame let roi. Custuon Tailors-Furnishings Phone 9520 1119 S. University Ave. BR O S . 1 4 THE FOUR noted artists knew each other musically and per- sonally for many years in Belgium before becoming members of the chamber music group. Individually, each member of the Qivartet has achieved an in- ternational reputation. Temianka is well known in the United States and Europe both as, a soloist and chamber music per-I former, while Roseels, Courte andy Frezin were prominent, quartetists in Europe. $65.00 Suits, $55.00 Suits, $50.00 Suits, Now $52.00 Now $44.00 Now $40.00 SPRING DECORATING Orders now being booked. Experienced, responsible men accustomed to the better class of work. Estimates gladly furnished. Dial 7647 JACKSON & KENNEY $55.00 Topcoats, Now $44.00 $50.00 Topcoats, Now $40.00 $40.00 Topcoats, Now $32.00 KuoH's 122 East Liberty On the Corner ALL THREE were members on the faculty of the Royal Conserva- tory in Brussels. j Formed in 1945, the Quartet receives its name from the four Pastors To Meet The tenth innual MichiganI Pastor,' Cmiference will b held froni Monday to Wednesday i) the Rackham Building. The series of lectures on "Chris- tian Disciples in a Secular Socie- ty ' will be given by John Cole- man Bennett, professor of Chris- tiaa Tijeujugy Lt the Union Theo- logical Seminary in New Yoik. 0.'. r, I U . d t . .; ' fi ,: . , ,< ° y 'Y $1.00 vial. Full Quart Mineral Oil- r 50c vol. Full Pint Witch Hazel 17c $1.00 value Conti Pure Virgin OLIVE OIL 8 oz. 39c I,. Thursday, Friday', and Saturday Sale Save In '49 a-t MASIIL Similac BABY FOOD Reg. $1.45 Limit 2 Spring Hats r<~fin I'P stels I Ltungo, turquotse, powder blue, pink, white, maize, Sna vy or beige hats in soft \irn;,$ ?3.95 to $1295. New Shipment - GABARIINES 9 9- 5 Iic worsted sheen babardine suits in Spring's foremost pace-setting colors. You'll wear them morning, noon and night-to dress up or down as the occasion demands. Don't miss thesej California styles if you wear sizes 10 to 18. Others fron s49.95 in sizes 9-15, 10-44 .I CIGARETTES By the Carton $1.64 plus tax This coupon entitles the bearer to purchase one car- ton of cigarettes. Good FRJIDAY, Jan. 14th Only We carry a fill stock of home permanent sets and refills by. TONI RICHARD HUDNUT MINIT CURL INSTA CURL MAGI-CURL Agency for Whitman's and Gil- bert's Chocolates DOUBLE KAY NUTS, always fresh. Agency for ARGUS Come in for your photographic needs. Flashbulbs, all sizes,-no limit 9N> NOTICE! Soap Flake Cleanup Sale your choice, soap flakes and powder e l i I '1 EVENFLO BOTTLES Complete 16c Reg. 25c Barbasol SHAVE CREAM I I 75c JERIS HAIR TONIC 39C 50c value 100 ASPIRIN 5 grain 5U. S.P 6c Reg. 75c Doan's Kidney Pills Limit 2 DUZ DREFT LUX RINSO IVORY TIDE LARGE SIZE 25c 1 Friday and. Saturday Only LIMIT TWO 14 .' ' Amber Watch for Values Coming with this coupon .'/4 \ N. Basic handbags in fine tough leathers--with plenty of compartments and zippers. Handle' or underarm Ronson Lighters Largest Assortment in Town $6.00 up Domestic and Imported Lux Alarm Clocks - $1.59 Reg $2.25 WEBSTER'S ENCYCLOPEDIC DICTIONARY A Great Book Offer, every home, office and school needs this library of essential information 29c Reg. 50c Amber Antiseptic Mouth Wash Full Pint Reg. 55c i j 1 $10.00 val. $2.95 iS w a Glycerine Suppositories I nfan t or Adult 1 9c Doz. 45c vatl. iL i-, 39c WINES and Champagne Largest Assortment in Ann Arbor Special While They Last! One pound jar, Helene Curtis Creme Shampoo $3.50 Value - $1.50 9 Aw Ni