THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1919 U YOUTH WORK VETERAN: Dr. Lemon Helps Student Feel at Home * * * * By JANET WATTS Perhaps the "no distinction be- tween students and townspeople" rule at the Presbyterian Churchr accounts for the fact that student. make up more than half of th' Sunday congregation at the Washtenaw Avenue church. The Rev. William P. Lemon pastor and director of student ac-y tivities there for the past 15 years explains the church simply tries ' to build a normal church rela- lonship for the students.y "WE DON'T pamper any group," he said. "After all, students are going to return to their home church after a few years here. We try to fit students into our pro- gram by asking them to serve as teachers, members of the choir and the drive behind several proj- ects." Born in Cardiff, South Wales, Mr. Lemon was educated at the University of South Wales and Princeton and Columbia in the United States. His life-long interest in litera- ture is reflected in his home li- brary. Containing more than 7,000 volumes, it includes several manu- scripts on the influence of such Christian traditions as Christmas and Easter on literature. A' * * Nazi Papers Discussed by Prof. Ehrmann Cause of Polish War Analyzed in Article Captured German Foreign Of- fice documents reveal that with- out the. Nazi-Soviet non-aggres- sion pact of 1939 Poland would not have been invaded in that year, declares Dr. Howard M. Ehrmann, associate professor of history. Prof. Ehrmann, writing in the current issue of the Michigan Alumnus Quarterly Review, sur- veys Russia's role in the early years of the war, and the secret diplomacy which led to war, as revealed in captured documents. RECALLING" EARLIER nego- tiations with Britain and France, Prof. Ehrmann points out dif- ferences of opinion about why Russiafinally allied herself with Germany. At first, Prof. Ehrmann says, Russia preferred an alliance with England and France, but the Allied powers considered her demands excessive. The Krem- lin then turned to Germany. A secret clause in the Nazi-So- viet pact defined Russian and German interests in eastern Eu- rope. It was the basis for Russian occupation of the Baltic states, Finland and Polish partition, he said. ASSURED of Russian neutral- ity, Hitler was able to go ahead' with his war on the West. "Had there been an Anglo-1 French-Soviet alliance, or even if Russian attitude had been at all uncertain, Hitler would not have dared risk a war on two fronts' then," Prof. Ehrmann explains. QFF TIhE RECOR ) By JOHN OSMUNDSEN Popularity polls come and go every year and last for but a short duration in the eyes of the public. Metronome magazine, however. holds an annual popularity poll for the music world and this poll is unique in that the results are preserved on wax for posterity. After the final count of the ballots, the poll winners are gathered for a short recording session with the Victor Record Company, and soon the efforts of the top musicians in the country, according to popular opirfion, are available to the public. This week, the Victor Company released the Metronome All- Star disc recorded by the winners of last year's poll. Victor has been offering this service for a number of years now, but we have con- sidered only a few sides to be representative of the actual abilities of the musicians on the discs. This has been due to the fact that the group are generally thrown together, as it were, and the men have not had the advantage of working with each other until the date of the pressing. This year's waxing was probably cut under the same conditions, but for the most part, it doesn't suffer from many of the maladies endured by previous all-star recordings. Victory Ball and Overtime feature the musical prowess of jazz stars: Dizzy Gillespie, Miles Davis, and Fats Navarro, trumpet; Kai Winding and J. J. John- son, trombones; Buddy De Franco, clarinet; Charlie Parker, alto sax; Charlie Ventura, tenor sax; Lennie Tristano, piano; Billy Bauer, gui- tar; Eddie Safranski, bass; and Shelly Manne, drums. Ball is just as its name implies, and the musicians really have one on that side. It is based on a tricky little riff written by Tristano and is reminiscent of his recorded arrangements on the Keynote label. Parker, Ventura, De Franco, and Tristano are featured on this side in some very inter- esting solos. Miles Davis also ran but seemed to be suffering from a poverty of ideas. f1Dining room blues? I Hiere's what to do --; v Use our gayly-patterned LUNCH CLOTHS Invite some of our cheerful print lunch cloths into your dining room. You may choose among cotton, rayon and linen in all sizes up to 3 yards; with or with- out napkins, Always reasonably priced at The Gage Linen Shop Open 9:30-5:30 11 Nickels Arcade ii never before at this price I Michigan Story .. . MR. LEMON might be termed a newspaper man in disguise for he has added column writing and book reviewing to his duties as $ninister. For several years he wrote a column for the Chris- tian Century and now he occasion- ally reviews books for the Presby- terian Tribune, a monthly paper, published in New York. The pastor has been iden- Parr Will Discuss Religious Attitudes Talks on the Lenten season and the formation of religious atti- tudes will be featured at services of the First Congregational Church today. At 10 a.m. the Adult Study Group will hear Dr. Martha Colby discuss "The Formation of Re- ligious Attitudes." At 10:45 a.m. Rev. Leonard A. Parr will con- tinue his Lenton sermons "Guide- posts in Chaos" with the topic, "Master Light of All Our Seeing." TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes Sold, Bought, Repaired, Rented STATIONERY & SUPPLIES G. [. Requisitions Accepted O. D. MORRILL1 314 South State St. Daily-Barth FAMILIAR FACE-Known to hundreds of students and towns- people as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Wil- liam P. Lemon combines book reviewing and column writing with his ministerial duties. * * * * tified with student religious <$ believes that the recent drive to work for more than a quarter of a century. He served with college churches at the Univer- sity of Iowa and .Minnesota be- fore coming to Michigan in 1934. It was at Iowa that he had a first hand opportunity to observe the operation of a fully recog- nized department of religion. * * * "THE DEPARTMENT plan is far more effective since it puts full emphasis on religion as an avenue of study equal with polit- ical science or any other course," the pastor believes. Student ecumenical work has also attracted Mr. Lemon. He RARE OPPORTUNITY! STUDY ...TRAVEL in SPAIN BARCELONA MALAGA GROUP GROUP 65 Days 65 Days June 29, 1949 July 2, 1949 Sponsored by: UNIVERSITY OFMADRID For Information, Write SPANISH STUDENT TOURS 500 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 18, N.Y. unite Protestant churches on their common ideals may be good for presenting a unified church stand in politics. But he feels that each church should retain its individual rites and ceremonies. "I believe in unity, but not uniformity," he said. (Continued from Page 1) A storm of protest immediately broke out, but all efforts to have Tappan reinstated, were doomed to failure. In September of 1863 he sailed for Europe-remaining there until his death in 1881. In his years in office, Henry Philip Tappan lifted the University from obscurity to a position of national renown. Michigan can never forget his contribution to her present greatness. Nor can it ever live down the terrible injustice that was done to a great man. TUESDAY-President Haven and the Civil War. $25 pers alinedlipstick $ PjU$ fed I&V Your initials are put on while you wait... burnished gold tone metal. Five fashion-right lipstick shades-Pink, Cherry, Ruby, Medium, Sapphire. The lipstick cases are in black, red, white, or gold tone metal. Come in and make your selection or order by mail or phone. ANN AR$C. MAIN AT LIBERTY Read and Use Daily Classified Ads Xi6teiiin.l. with H ERB ROVNER An Amazing Offer by HOLIDAY Pipe Mixture the pipe that every smoker wants-DANA, the moden pipe, with brightly polished alurmi umshank and geun mote ra ol i She's blonde, she's beautiful . . and she's dumb. That's "My Friend Irma." Jane Stacy, Irma's roommate, is in love with a wealthy business man, Richard Rhinelander, who is also her boss. But she finds her attempts at romance con- stantly thwarted by the well- meaning Irma. * * * BUT IRMA too has a suitor, who eats everything, and whose intellect, like Irma's is strictly from hunger. Listeners this week enjoyed a momentary feeling of relief when Al announced that he was on his way west. world-wise Jane for advice consolation. "Al's going west." * * * andI "ALCATRAZ?" inquires her surly roommate who has too long been exposed to the omnivorous Al. Irma leaves for the neigh- borhood pool room to rescue Al. Meanwhile, Richard arrives and entrusts Jane with a rare orchid intended as a flower-show entry. Soon afterwards, Al, the would- be desperado or the Nebraska Nincompoop, returns. * * . * WHILE JANE is busy in an adjoining room, Al, and Irma ex- plore the refrigerator. Upon find- ing the orchid they think it is a new species of lettuce. Irma watches Al slap it between two slices of bread, add a dash of mayonnaise and . . . you guessed it! When Richard returns for the prize flower, Jane, discovers its disappearance. "Al," Jane asks, a little afraid of what theanswer will be, "what's on your mind?" Irma's answer to this: "It's not on his mind, Jane; it's a lot lower.", helena rubinste's two revolutionary new face powders contain pure silk FACETOWDE R -~ 'Ii I' x 00. " sheers on with new silken smoothness " clings longer with new silken' tenacity " gossamer fine yet more adherent " powdery silken magic blooms face with instant long-lasting radiance " more perfect color absorption results in 8 most flattering skin tones. " blends more naturally with foundation " makes dull skins look more radiant " textured for dry or oily skin types silk compact POWDER Broken-hearted of losing her Al, at the 'prospect Irma comes to PARTY TIME IS HERE! InsulrC geninle a/inosphere Phone 6004 forPart,) reservaions CY HOWARD produces show which is broadcast at the 101 d p.m. Mondays over CBS. Irma is played by lovely Marie Wilson. When Radio Mirror Magazine made its awards this month, Irma et al received their just deserts- "Best Comedy Show of 1948." * * * THIS WEEK'S LISTENING- Riddle Me This (A top notch pro- gram which will this week tax the brains of Anita Colby, "The Face," Mischa Auer, -John Daly and Ar- lene Francis.) (Sun., 8:30 p.m., ABC); Electric Theatre (Helen Hayes, this playhouse's permanent star, will be featured in Maxwell Anderson's comedy-drama, "Sat- urday's Children") (Sun., 9 p.m. CBS); Irrepressible Ethel Merman ("Annie Get Your Gun") will make her TV debut on Milton Berle's show. (Tues., 8 p.m. NBC); The Detroit Symphony Orchestra un- der the direction of Dr. Karl Krueger will give the final broad- cast of its stormy season. (Tues., 9:45 p.m. ABC); Miss Merman will also be Bing Crosby's guest this week. (Wed., 10 p.m. NBC); "One Great Hour" (President Truman, Gregory Peck, Ida Lupino, and Robert Montgomery will join forces to urge support of the current church appeal.) (Sat. 10 p.m. CBS). The times are all East- ern Standard. Halo High CARACAS, Venezuela - Angell Falls, in southeastern Venezuela, has it all over Niagara Falls. Ac- cording to World Book Encyclo- pedia, it drops more than 5,500 feet in a single unbroken sheet of water. That's nearly 33 times as high as Niagara. It's Easy To Get Good Pictures with a KODAK TOURIST l CAMERA We have all 4 models in stock now. Each one has synchron- C 4 f" , t ' I, -.,, - CANNON TERRY CLOTH ROBES Ideal for bath or beach wear. Clever flared back and yoke detail. White, sizes 10-20. 1095 I c44 You hv r.r ti buch 6se, them ~ ii ool,,. *the freshce-forc,0 /oA- BLUE SUEDE N DD A 1kI IT I Ui I I