5,1944H T MICHI6XX -DAILY FG E F VE Hillel Foundation Adds Wartime Activities to Peacetime Schedule STATEWIDE PROGRAM: Adult Education Institute Aids Local CommunityGroups Performing a social, educational and religious function for Jewish students, the 16-year-old B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation chapter at Michi- gan has added to the scope of its peacetime activities with a varied program of war activities. Under the leadership of Rabbi Je-7 hiudah M. Cohen, a secretary, an elected student council of 25 mem- bers, and a staff of student directors, the Foundation provides for students and servicemen personal counsel, dances, record concerts, religious ser- vices on Friday nights and major religious holidays, dances, picnics and the opportunity to meet and make new friends. Students can find outlet for liter- ary or photographic propensities by either working on the Hillel News or in the fully equipped Hillel dark- room. Women, meeting once a week, have an opportunity to perform an important war service by making bandages as members of the Red Cross Surgical Dressing Unit, which has thus far set an enviable record, receiving official Red Cross com- mendation for its accomplishments. Students are welcome to take ad- vantage of the well-stocked,neon- lighted, Louis Weiss Memorial Li- brary. The library, with a fine col- lection of books dealing with Jewish subjects and including many recent best sellers, is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day for students who wish to study there. The Foundation also regularly receives more than a score of nationally distributed maga- zines and newspapers. Part of the function of the Univer- sity as a statewide institution is ful- filled by the Adult Education Insti- tute, designed to aid and supplement local youth and adult community organizations. The Institute, which grew out of the W. K. Kellogg health program, initiated more than a decade ago in Branch County, became a separate part of the University's Division of Extramural Services in 193. The present head, Dr. Howard Y. Mc- lusky, professor in the School of -Education, laid the foundation of the Institute in the two years prior to 1938. Institute Was Broadened Originally designed to stake part in community youth activities, the In- stitute broadened to take in adult activities when it was found that it needed cooperation from both groups to function successfully. Discussion groups, which were ori- ginally formed, led to more perma- nent organizations in the form of community councils and youth coun- cils. At present the Institute sponsors community discussion forums, in the manner of the New England town meeting, on national and foreign affairs, conducts surveys of com- munity centers, and aids in the maintenance of youth and commun- ity centers. A tabulation last spring revealed that 154 communities, 77 active com- munity councils, 21 community cen- ters, 54 youth councils, 47 youth cen- ters, 78 special projects and 41 pub- lications on these activities are all connected with the Adult Education Institute. More units in all brackets are constantly being formed. Dr. McClusky emphasized the func- tion of the Institute was not to ini- tiate or control these local centers but merely to supplement and aid them wherever possible. This is done through pamphlets, speakers and joint meetings. Adult Education Conducted The University's Extension Service also conducts an adult education program somewhat similar to that of the Adult Education Institute's, The Extension Service, under the direction of Dr. Charles A. Fisher, has sponsored meetings of labor leaders, business and manufacturing executives, firemen and an annual adult education meeting. The er- vice also directs the correspondence course program of the University which reaches many other Michigan and non-Michigan residents who never attended the University. .,l -1 CLASS OUTDOORS-An Army Japanese class moves out on the grass. No new sight, civilian students have become accustomed in the past two summers to these groups clustered on the grass around cam- pus. BONDS ArmEy.. (Continued from Page 1) Bank for Free dom! OPEN A DANK ACCOUNT -WITH US The Ann Arbor connectionst wel l-equipp handle Bank offers sound d a trustworthy At its peak the Army had 2,200 men stationed on the campus and through the cooperation of the Uni- versity and campus organizations, the men were integrated into campus life. Newest service unit on campus is the Civil Affairs Training School for the Far Eastern Area, initiated July 31, which is composed of both Army and Navy officers. During a six months intensive training course, they are studying languages, essential characteristics and people of the Far East and the application of principles of military government to occupied territory. Co A. headed by Capt. George Spence came to campus in January, 1943 and staged a musical show that spring entitled "Nips in the Bud" which won national honors in a con- test for Army musical productions. Co. B heade'l by Capt. William Brigges is r"... up of pre-medics and engineer.. During the summer months there were also pre-dents in this company, but when the army 12 Graduated In First Class The graduation of the first class, with its 12 graduates, is described in Elizabeth M. Farrand's "History of the University of Michigan," pub- lished in 1884: "It was a great day for the town as well as for the University; mer- chants closed their stores, and old and young crowded to the church. Each student of the graduating class delivered an oration, and, in the judgment of the press of the day, each acquitted himself well. The Detroit Advertiser said of them: 'The pieces spoken by the graduating class were, for the most part, of superior merit, evincing a depth of originality of thought and a clearness of beauty of composition that is seldom surpassed in the older colleges.' Professor Tenbrook made the closing address to the class, and in the afternoon Dr. Duffield ad- dressed the literary societies." Until 1841 the University had no president but the faculty was in the habit of choosing a chairman from their group. In 1852 Henry Philip Tappan was invited to become the first president and it was he who made over the little country college. personnel to your banking affairs. Anil 44lor &nhf d2 t A IV NEW STUDENTS are urged to get in touch with their churches as soon as they are settled at the University. The churches listed on this page have planned special meetings for students on the first week-end of the school year. A complete list of Ann Arbor Churches may be found in the freshman handbook of Student Religious Groups. dental program was discontinued hey were given other assignments. Co. C which is known as the ASTPR is made up of 17 year olds vith Lt. Carlyle Garrick as com- rianding officer. Lt. Charles Atkin- on is commanding officer of Co. D which established its reputation in Ann Arbor by putting on an original -- a, 1 REGISTRATION WEEK-END at the musical comedy, "Rumor Has It," the first army show in which coeds took part. Co. G is the medical company. Lt. Frank Labiaux is the commanding officer. These men are housed in Victor Vaughn which was used as a dormitory of civilian medical stu- dents before the war. CAMPUS CHURCHES 101 SOUTH MAIN 3 30 SOUTH STATE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 28, 29 Member Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance Corporation *C L 7' * T ' v /t #V V i-V n Y 11 V I 1 'I, flP £a itinj emem n rce JO As a student it helps a great deal to know just where to shop for your personal gifts in the line of fine jewelry We have been serving Ann Arbor for forty years and are proud to offer you our experi- ence and prestige in jewelry buying. Er FIRST METHODIST CHURCH AND W'!SLEY FOUNDATION South State and East Huron Streets Saturday, 8:30 p.m.-Party Sunday, 10:40 a.m.-Morning Worship Service. 5:00 p.m.-Wesleyan Guild Meeting 6:00 p.m.-Supper and Fellowship Hour Reading Room and Recreation Room open daily. Dr. James Brett Kenna, Minister The Rev. Ralph G. Dunlop, Associate Minister Mildred E. Sweet, Student Director Phone 6881 ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL William, and Thompson St. Rectory 331 Thompson Saturday 9:00 pflmfi-Open House Saturday 9:00 p.m.-Open house in Chapel Auditorium Sunday Masses 8:00, 10:00 11:30 a.m. Daily Mass 6:30, 7:00, 8:00 a.m. H I LLEL FOUNDATION Haven and Hill Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen Conservative religious services are held in the foundation chapel each Friday evening at 7:45 p.m. The Foundation is open from 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. during the week and until midnight on Friday and Saturday eve- nings. During the Orientation Weekend there will be open-house all day Saturday and Sunday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 409 South Division Sunday, 10:30 a.m.-Church Service 11:45 a.m.-Sunday School Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.-Church Service Reading Room, 106 E. Washington Hours: 11:30-5:00-Saturday 11:30-9:00. Tuesday, 8:15 p.m.-Christian Science Organization University of Michigan, Chapel of the Michigan League. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL AND REFORM CHURCH South Fourth Avenue, between William and Packard Sunday, 9:30 a.m.-Church School 10:30 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.-Student Guild meeting FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. H. Loucks, Minister Miss Ruth McMasters, Ass't Student Counsellor 512 East Huron-Guild House, 502 East Huron. Sunday, 10:00 a.m.-Roger Williams Class, New Testament Study 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 5:00 a.m.-Forum and Discussion meeting at the Guild House Open House Saturday Night-8:30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Washtenaw near South University Friday, 6:30 p.m.-Picnic on the church grounds followed by Open House in the Recreation Hall Sunday, 10:45 a.m.-Morning Worship and Sermon Sunday, 5:00 p.m.-Westminster Student Guild-Fellowship and supper. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Sponsored jointly by the Zion and Lutheran Churches Zion Lutheran Church-E. Washington at S. Fifth Ave. 10:30 a.m.-Worship Service Trinity Lutheran Church-E. William at S. Fifth Ave. 10:30 a.m.-Worship Service Lutheran Student Association-309 E. Washington St. 4:30 p.m.-Miss Ching-Wen Hu will be the speaker at the regular meeting. rrA^{, K We take particular pride in our fine cut rings. If it's a feminine gift you are looking for we have it in exquisite earrings that any girl would be proud to wear. For that boy in the armed forces a sterling silver identification bracelet is the perfect gift. For Lasting beauty in a gift, give Jewelry. UUNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER 1511 Washtenaw Avenue Rev. Alfred Scheips, Pastor Worship: Our Lutheran student congregation worships each Sunday of the school year at 11:00 a.m. Fellowshin: Our student guild is Tau Chanter of Gamma Delta. ST. ANDREW EPISCOPAL CHURCH Catherine Street at Division Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan Services of Worship in St. Andrew's Church Sundays 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon (Holy Communion and Sermon on the first Sunday of the month.) Niv.-May-5:00 p.m.-Choral Evening Prayer Service. Tuesdays 10:00 a.m.-Holy Communion, War Shrine Wednesdays 7:15 a.m.-Holy Communion, High Altar lil 111 II II III n iii