PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1952 U I I Hillel Head To GiVe Final Religion Talk Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, Na- tional Director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, will be the fin- al speaker in the five week Reli- gion in Life Series sponsored by the Student Religious Association at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Rack- ham Lecture Hall. Speaking on "Foundations for Happiness," Rabbi Lelyveld will emphasize that happiness can not be founded on external circum- stances but "comes only out of a secure faith in the validity of purposes larger than self." RECENTLY HE established the Hillel Foundation at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. During the war Rabbi Lelyveld served as amember of the War Labor Board. He is a graduate of Columbia, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and the Hebrew. Union College in Cincinnati. Using the theme, "Faith for Moderns," the Student Religious Association has brought five top religious thinkers of different reli- gious backgrounds to the Univer- sity since Feb. 26 to deliver lec- tures on faith in the modern world. In addition to the weekly lec- tures, there have been religious' seminars in the various dormitor- ies .and houses. * * Hillel Elections Continue Today SL Candidates Haunted by Pressure I By HARLAND BRITZ Pressure-constant pressure. This is the sinister factor that pervades the day of Mr. X, a typi- cal candidate for Student Legisla- ture. His only foreseeable safety valve is the April 1 and 2 elections. The pressure on Mr. X comes from all directions. His average day is a nightmare of conflicting appointments. Mr. X usually makes at least two speeches dur- ing every lunch time. At dinner, he increases this number to three. IF HE HAD the rest of his eve- nings free he might be able to study for the speech and three mid-semesters on his agenda for the week. But instead he must attend the numerous candidates open houses each night. On Wednes- day nights he attends the week- ly SL meeting, which usually lasts a minimum of three hours. Then there are SL committee meetings and the candidates training program to fit in. * * * DURING HIS spare time the candidate makes the rounds of the local merchants and inserts his posters in their windows. (These posters, printed at the candidate's personal expense, usually run to about 10 dollars. Mr. X's cost 16 dollars.) Then comes the fun of the cam- paign - contacting his many friends in the dormitories, frater- nity and ,sorority houses. Their role is to influence their acquaint- ances to cast their ballot for Mr. X. Aside from his time problem, Mr. X also facese an acute psy- chological puzzle. "I'm always an- xious about going into those strange houses. Though they're probably all friendly, you get the feeling that they're cold," he re- marked. "And then there's the constant fear that after all the trouble's over, your reward will be defeat." William Kerby Will Give Talk On. Journalism William F. Kerby, vice-president of the Wall Street Journal, Bar- ron's Magazine, and the Dow Jones News Services, will discuss "The Newspaper That Threw Away the Rule Book," at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 1025 Angell Hall. Seventh in the 1951-52 Univer- sity Lectures in Journalism, his address will be followed by an in- formal coffee hour at 4 p.m. at the Journalism Bldg. A MAGNA CUM LAUDE gradu- ate of the University of Michigan, Kerby has handled the editorial direction of the Wall Street Jour- nal and affiliated Dow Jones Serv- ices and publications for a year since his appointment to the posi- tion of vice-president and treas- urer. Since 1933 he has served successfully as the Journal's news editor, assistant managing editor, and executive editor. After graduation from high school in 1926 Kerby went to work as a Washington reporter during his summer vacations. One sum- mer was spent as a police report- er for the Washington Daily News, two as a reporter for the Wash- ington Bureau of the Wall Street, Journal. He graduated from the Univer- sity in 1930 and joined the Wash- ington staff of the United Press. Three years later he returned to the Journal staff to stay. STU DENT SUPPLIES Typewriters Repaired ,. Rented Sold Bought Webster-Chicago Tape and Wire Recorders Fountain Pens Repaired by a Factory Trained Man MORRILL'S 314 S. State Ph. 7177 John Mason Brown, Noted Author, Critic Will Lecture in Hill Auditorium Tomorrow John Mason Brown, who will speak at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Hill Auditorium, is an upstart from the Yale tradition who did all right. Although his father and grand- father were both Yale m e n, Brown set his sights early in life toward George Pierce Baker's f a- mous 47 drama workshop at Har- vard. Graduating from Harvard in critic and associate editor. DRAMA POSTS on the N.Y. Evening Post and, later, the N.Y. World Telegram filled in the in- 1923, he immediately joined the Theatre Arts Monthly as a drama tervening years 'until World War II. During the war, he served in both the Sicilian and Normandy invasions with the U.S. Navy. "Seeing Things" has become nearly synonymous with John; Mason Brown since the publica- tion of two of his books, "Seeing T h i n g s" and "Seeing More Things." It is also a stock title for his lectures. Tickets for Brown's appearance in Ann Arbor will go on sale at 10 am. today at the Hill Auditor- ium boxoffice. They are priced at $1.50, $1 and 50 cents. 6 i ^~ A in 1952 Visit England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and France 9 Punting at Cambridge * Swimming on the Riviera 9 Mountain-climbing in Switzerland These are just a few activities on this fun-packed trip. Tour lasts eight weeks - JULY, AUGUST VERY REASONABLE See or call Mrs. Coutts, 9730 W. Outer Drive, KE 2-2320, Detroit For further details, see or call Dick Demmer here on campus, 548 South State, Phone 2-4481 I -Daily-Larry Wilk MR. X SPEAKS-Once again, last night, average SL candidate, Mr. X, hit the campaign trail. Here he is speaking at a candidates open house at Nakamura Co-op House. FOUR PERFORMANCES: r rw Voting for members of the Hillel Student Council will continue from 1 to 5:30 p.m. today in the League and from 7 to 8 p.m. to- night in the new Hillel building. Nineteen members from the 35 candidates will be elected to the Council and will also serve as com- mittee chairmen. An executive council will be selected from the new Student Council members. Tickets are now on sale at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office for the speech department's produc- tion of Robert Sherwood's "There Shall be No Night," whidh opens Wednesday and runs through Sat- urday. In addition to regularly priced tickets at $1.20, .90 and .60, stu- dents may purchase .75 tickets for U'Man Places The University Rifle Club plac- ed fourth in the National Rifle As- sociation's Intercollegiate Section- al Tournament while the ROTC Club captain, George Beckwith, '53 NR, placed second in a field of 89 contestants in the individual match set. the Wednesday and Thursday night performances. With regard to International Theatre Month, the speech de- partment has chosen Sherwood' play because of its international theme. "There Shall Be No Night" is the story of a Finnish doctor and his struggle to keep his homeland free from a Russian invasion. PHOTOS COPIED 1w' Wallet-Size De Luxe Prints .00 Original picture returned. Send any size photo or negative, federal Wallet-Size Photo Co. P. 0. Box 2448 Kansas City 6, Mo (No C. 0. D.'s Please) Now you can afford A r_.:+ : u _0 Calendar of Events Events ZSchool to nominate class officers Events Today *a*a~~""'t''"" o~dayfor all-campus elections. SDA-Prof. Kenneth E. Bould- ORGANIZING - A meeting to ing of the economics department ganize a Linguistics Club will be and Prof. William A. Patton of the held at 7:30 p.m. in the West Con- business administration a c h o01 ference Rm. of the Rackham Bldg. will discuss the government's role in economic affairs at a Students for Democratic Action meeting at CONFERENCE-The second an- 7:30 p.m. in the Union. nual Municipal Purchasing Con- :3 pm thUference, sponsored by the public administration institute and the 'M' NIGHT-The "Symphony extension service, will be held Sid" disc jockey show will hold a through Thursday. "University of Michigan Night" featuring outstanding campus tal- ent at 11:30 p.m. over station Coming Events CKLW. * * * TALK-Prof. Angus Campbell, SAVINGS CLINIC - The Uni- Director of the University's Sur- versity's business administration vey Research Center will speak on school and extension service, in "Research in Consumer Behavior" cooperation with the League will at a meeting of the Student Mar- conduct the annual Clinic of the keting Club at 4:15 p.m. Thursday Michigan Savings and Loan Lea- in Rm. 131, Business Administra- gue in the Rackham Bldg. tion Bldg. "* # ,# s " s LECTURE-Dr. Carl N. Neu- ELECTIONS-General elections pert, State Health Officer of the will be held by the Student Bar Wisconsin State Board of Health Association on Thursday with all will deliver the Delta Omega lec- Law School students eligible to ture on public health administra- vote tion at 4 p.m. in .the School of Public Health Auditorium. .* Marion bill Speak Events Tomorrow To WSSF Today TRIBUTE-President Harlan H. Hatcher will be saluted over the The World Student's Service 'Halls of Ivy" radio program at 8 Fund and other clubs sponsoring p.m. over station WWJ by the that organization will hear Leon show's leading man, Ronald Cole- Marion, national representative of man. WSSF, at 7:30 p.m. today at the * * * Union. NOMINATIONS-A meeting for The purpose of the meeting is juniors and seniors in the educa- to give the sponsoring campus tion school will be held at 8 p.m. in organizations a better idea of what Rm. 2435 University Elementary WSSF is doing. 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