I I THE MCMGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRrARY 21, 1958 THE MTCHTGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1958 Literary College Approves Summer Session Courses CHICAGO SYMPHONY: Fritz Reiner To Conduct Choral Union Program Organization Notices The causes and rise of the Rus- sian revolutionary movement will be included in the new course. The history department will also offer another summer session course, "The Antislavery Move- ment." Based on 20 years of re- search, the course will stress the fight against slavery and race dis- crimination from colonial times to the present. Primarily for students of medi- cal technology, the Human Genet- ics department is planning the "Theory and Techniques of Blood Typing" as an addition to their course of studies. The new course will stress the principles and techniques of blood typing. "Workshop on Library Service for Teen-Agers," a course to be presented by the library science department, is designed for sec- ondary school librarians and youth librarians in public libraries. Paying particular attention to the Hebrew prophets' concepts of religion, society and ethics, the "Social and Religious Thought of the Hebrew Prophets" will study the Old Testament in its own his- torical and social context. The course will be sponsored by the Near Eastern Studies Depart- ment. Ottoman tEmpire Subject "The History of the Ottoman Empire," also sponsored by the Near Eastern Studies Department, will concentrate on the origins, growth, decline and institutions of the Ottoman Empire to the begin- ning of the nineteenth century. Only offered at the University Biological Station during the sum- mer session, "Introduction to Para- sites" and "Helminthology" were requested by the departmenit of zoology. An advanced study, "Helmin- thology" will concentrate on the classification, morphology, and life history of parasitic worms. The parasitic worm's host rela- tions and ecological significance will also be considered in the new course. County Cancer Units Merge Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County units of the Michigan Divi- sion of the American Cancer Soci- ety have merged into one new unit, Arthur Crampton, executive direc- tor of the Michigan Division, an- nounced Tuesday. The new unit, which began op- erations Tuesday, is known as the Washtenaw County Unit,. Michi- gan Division, of the American Cancer Society. It includes mem- bers of both the old units. -Daily-IDarold Gassenheimer SWEET AUNT MARY-Enthusiastic supporters decorate the east lobby of South Quad with a sign reading "Happy Aunt Mary Day." Not so enthusiastic candidate James Schmalzrie4t, whose cam- paign was conducted under the Aunt Mary aegis, refused to throw a victory party whether he won or not. .Dark Horse'Aunt Mary' Loses in Quad Election Fritz Reiner will conduct the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Hill Audi- torium. The 105-member orchestra will play four pieces: "Symphony No. 36 ('Linz')," by Mozart; "Spanish Rhapsody," by Ravel; "Symphony No. 5, Op. 100," by Prokofieff; and "Overture to 'Beatrice and Bene- dict," by Berlioz. The performance is one of the year-round Choral Union Concert series. Tickets are available through the University Musical Society. Founded in 1891 by Theodore Thomas, the Chicago Symponhy Orchestra has toured widely through the East and Midwest since its beginnings. It was one of the first orchestras to make recordings. For many years the group par- ticipated in the Ann Arbor May Festival. Reiner became musical director of the orchestra in 1953. He spent his early career in Budapest and Dresden, where he worked closely with Richard Strauss. His first American position was as conductor of the Cincinnatti Symphony. He has also been asso- ciated with the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia, the Pittsburgh Sym- phony, and the Metropolitan Opera, where he won acclaim for his performances of Verdi, Wag- ner, Mozart and Strauss. (Use of this column for announce- ments if meetings is available to offi- cially recognized and registered student organizations only.) * * * Wesleyan Guild, Ice skating party, Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m., meet in Wesley Lounge. Unitarian Student Group, skating party, Feb. 21, 8 p.m., Burns Park. Transportation at 7:45 p.m., from Union, Lane Hall, Martha Cook, Stock- well. Lutheran Student Assoc, skating party,'Feb. 21, Burns Park. Meet at the Lutheran Student Center at 7:30 P .m. * * s Hillel, Sabbath services, Feb. 21, 7:45 p.m., Hillel Foundation. Speaker: Will Herberg, "Socialism, Zionism, and the Messianic.Passion. * . .4 Baha'i Student Group, public meet- ing, Feb. 21, 8:30 p.m. Open Discussion. Speaker: Kioumars Solelnani. Make your outlook brighter with a tailored hair style by 715 North University I By THOMAS TURNER James Schmalzriedt, '60, was not elected South Quadrangle council representative yesterday by his fellow residents of Huber House. This is not in itself interesting, as in every election a candidate is elected and another defeated, but Schmalzriedt wasn't aware of his candidacy until Wednesday eve- ning. Arriving back in the quad Sun- day after a weekend sperft at his home of Romeo, Mich., he dis- covered posters on the Huber House walls. The slogans included "Shmelterstreem plus Huber equals Chaos" and "Vote for Sweet Old Aunt Mary Schmelterstreem." He dismissed these, however, as a joke. There was some basis Sunday for Schmalzriedt's belief the pos- ters represented a joke. He re- ceived the name "Schmelter- streem" from a WCBN disc jockey to whom he had loaned some rec- ords, and who had thanked him over the air. Petition Circulated WhatSchmalzriedt did not real- ize, according to other residents of Huber's 7700 corridor; was that a petitions bearing both his name and the "Aunt Mary" epiphet had been officially circulated and handed into the election com- mittee. He was officially a candi- date. As the week wore on, the inten- sity of Huber's campaigning step- ped up, and "Aunt Mary's" prom- ises grew more elaborate. "Tired of Crowding in the elevators? Tired of long lunch lines?" one asked. "Move Gomberg House to East Quad. Vote for Schmelter- streem." Speaks 'In Absentia' By Wednesday's election meet- ing the seriousness of the cam- paign became evident. Though the- reluctant candidate, according to his roommate, was out bowling, a speech was presented on his be- half.- "It has been rumored," the speech said, "that Sweet Old Aunt Mary isn't sweet. It has been rumored she isn't even a woman. It has been rumored Gomberg won't be moved to East Quad, "To this I say, so-what?" Yesterday was election day for Huber House and Schmalzriedt was defeated for South Quad rep- resentative, 73-60. Dietrich Berg- mann, '60, incumbent, was elected. f4 Get full details on '+ 40 44 ELETRICAL ENGNEERS lHSCIT CHEMIST$ s MATWEMAT CIANS ,f CHEMICAL ENGINEER$ MECHANICAL ENGINEERS; ON MONDAY, FEBR UARY 24 a UCRL staff member will be on campus to answer your questions about the scientific and engineering activities at the Laivermore laboratory. Work at UCRL covers a broad range of projects at the frontier of nuclear research. Managed and directed by some of America's outstanding scientists and engineers, the Lab- oratory offers umatched facilities and encouragemnent for young men who have ability and imagination. Cat your placement ocer now for an appointment. UNIVERSITY Or LABORATORY V 11 IT "Your Best Bet - Call A Vet" VETERAN'S CAB NOU2-4477 I NO 3-4545 We Go Anywhere NO 3-5800 24=Hour Service Lfvraaor, California i s, FOR THE FINEST IN DINING . i- Restaurants You Will Enjoy! * ITALIAN SPAGHETTI * CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET ... to take out ... * THREE DECKER SANDWICHES , 'I"' *HOME-MADE PIES ANGELO'S RESTAURANT 1100 E. Catherine . . . OPEN 7A.M.-8 P.M. . . 7days a week CHUCK WAGON LUNCH and DINNERS Fine Salads & Sandwiches FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF Serving your favorite Beer, Wines and Champagne- Pizza Pie Served After 8:00 P.M. Open From, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. CLOSED THURSDAYS' 2045 PACKARD NO 2-1661 Catering at Your Home or Hall Henry Turner, Prop. h.L When Important People come to town highlight their visit with luncheon or dinner at the Corner House -where food, service and surroundings meet your every wish. Tuesday through Saturday. 11:30 to 2:00 and 5:00 to 7:00. Sunday: Dinner. 12:00 to 3:00. May we suggest that you telephone for reservations? Vie Corner Jouje S. Thayer at Washington in Ann Arbor A block west of Rackham Bldg.--NO 8-6056 For A Delicious Dinner in Ann Arbor iR + < f 7 NCH 1 Gf'' 4 Dine at WEBER'S THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 9aptwud 3#p 9ine e'4t offers you a taste treat of a traditional Italian dish -4,- PIZZA will be served daily in "THE DUCHESS ROOM" from 11 A.M. to I A.M. Expertly prepared by our special pizza pie maker and baked in new modern ovens to give you the" bst tastinn lizzain tIwn" t x pco=>c<==> c- m ==>o0C= <=>>oc=0 ac- 0 0 Our chefs are ready to prepare j j the most delicious food for your a enjoyment. 0 C Il 0 Deliclous STEAK, CHICKEN, SEAFOOD DINNERS Yolr Favorite BEER, WINE, and CHAMPAGNE 1. El I_ iE 11 Jill