THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATUJRUDAY, FEB. 2, Uncle Sam Sends 6''Flying Fortresses' South As Good Will Gesture EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS P.M. 6 :00-Ty Tyso?. 6:10-Sophisto-Kats. 6:30-Press Radio News. 6:45-Religion in the News. 7:00-Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten. 7 30-Georges Miquelle. 7:45-Sport Review. 8:00--Believe It Or Not, 8:30-Jack Haley. 9:00-Dance Music. 9:30- American Portraits. 10:00-NBC Symphony Orch. 11 :30-Dance Music. 2:00--Dance Music. WXYZ P.M. 6:00-Day in Review. 6 :l5-Urchestra. 6:30--Harold Nagel Orcb. 7:00-Message of Israel. 7:30--Town Talk. 7:45-Sandlotters. 8 :00-Harry Lewis Orch. :30-Larry Funk Orch. 8 :45--Victor Ardlen. 9:00 -National Barn Dance. 10:00---NBC Symphony Orh The Monroe Doctrine of 1823 is good enough for 1938 decides the U.S., increasingly conscious of European influences developing in South through radio propaganda, trans-oceanic plane trips. As a recent "good will" gesture, the U.S. dispatched six "flying fortresses" like inauguration of Argentina's president, Roberto Ortiz. America these to DAILY OFFICIAL BUL Publication In the Bulletin is constructive notice to all membe Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the i until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.th rs of the Univesity. resident An ex iings an A manuscript will be used. Kenneth Rowe SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1938 off. If a locker is ieeded by any stu- with acirate and complete informa- VOL. XLVII. No. 104 dent not enrolled in one of the Mech- tioll. All Students in :the College of L.S. anical Engineering design courses - & A., and Schools of Education, For- this semester, he should make this heU nhs eceivedntaotice o estry, and Music receiving a grade of request of Professor Frank A. Mickle. tjchfgn-Cioil Service Examina- I (incomplete); X, (absent from ex- Aniy Junior Mechanical Engineers tions: amination), or (.) (nr report), should interested in the possibility of sum- Junior Landscape Architect, $2,000 make up all work by March 14 or the mer employment during 1938 are re- a year; National Park Service, De- grade will automatically lapse to an quested to fill out a personnel record I partment of the Interior, and The National Capital Park and Planning card in room 221 West Engineering Commission. Participants in Extra Curricular Building at once. Medical Pathologist (Research), Activities are reminded that certifi- $3,800 a year; Associate Medical cates of eligibility received from the Senior Aeronautical Engineers: Pathologist (Research), $3,200 a Office of the Dean of Students must Attention is called to the notice post- year; National Institute of Health, be submitted to the managers or ed on the Aeronautical Engineering U. S. Public Health Service, Treasury chairmen of activities in which they Bulletin Board, announcing the U.S. Department. wish to participate on or before Civil Service Examination for Junior Landscape Architect, $3,800 a year; March 1. Aeronautical Engineer. Students who Associate Landscape Architect, $3,- will graduate in June, 1938, are eli- ( 200 a year; Assistant 'Landscape Managers and Chairmen of Extral gible: Applications must be filed with Architect,* $2,600 a year; National Curricular Activities are reminded the Civil Service Commission before Park Service, Department of the In- that they must file with the Chair- March 7, 1938. terior, and The National Capital man of the Committee on Student Park and Planning Commission. Affairs the names of all those who Aerorautical Engineering Students: Interviewer and Manager Classes; have presented Certificates of El- Students obtaining either bachelors Salaries raiging from $115 to $300 igibility and a signed agreement to or masters degrees in Aeronautical per month; Michigan Civil Service exclude all others from participation. Engineering in June or August, 1938, Examination Blanks for this purpose may be se- should fill out the Department per- cured in the Office of the Dean of sonnel records at the earliest possible For further information, please Students. date. Blanks for this purpose may be call at the office, 201 Mason Hall. mano i Art Ass( of Alun exhibiti for Arm 14 throu daily ir xhibitions 1 1 :30--Dance Music.Ay-j 12:00--Oraystone. xhibition of paintings, draw- i2:30-Dan Mus A drypoints by Umberto Ro- CKLW s offered by the Ann Arbor 1 P.M. 6:00-Turf Reporter. ociation in the South gallery 6:15-Aces high. 6:30-Orchestra. rni Memorial Hall, and an 7:00-Sportscast. on of etchings by John Tay- 7:15-Oano uogram s in the North Gallery, Feb. ! :00--Barnstormers. ugh March 2. Open 2 to 5 p.m. Rules Are Ses ncluding Sundays, admissionr Committeemen F or Sophomore Class Chosen Forty-Eight-Are Appointed By Philip Westbrook To Four New Groups Appointments of 48 sophomores to class committees were announced yes- terday by Philip Westbrook, president. The committee on cooperatives, of which Don Treadwell is chairman, in- cludes Ted Leibovitz, Louis Grossman, James Everett, John McConachie, Douglas Tracey, Richard Livingston and Julius Rockwell. James McDonald heads .the com- mittees on student government. Mem- bers are Lorraine Lieyr.oQnw, Walter F. Stebens, Jean Gomon, Walter Neilson, Murray Silverman, Isador Binder, Adeline Mason, Bernard Goldman, David Woog, Helen Goldberg,. Betty Slee and Harry L. Sonnenborn. The finance committee has Stan Conrad as its chairman. Gertrude Hyde, Janet Beveridge, Richard Dick, Zenovia Skoratko, arbara Benedict, Betty Thompson, Je2nie Morgan, William Black, Harriet Lovy, Norman Newley, Betty Rouse, Robes ta, Leete and Peter Gossard compose its -nem- jbership. Stan Swinton is chairman of the publicity committee. Serving upon it are Suzanne Potter, Morton Linder, Richard Mann, John Hulbert, Larry Rinek, Jean Langford, Harold Gold- man, Ben Marino, Jack Gelder, Claire Ford, Jane Mowrers and Don Press. FISKE GIVES PAPER Franklin Fiske, sanitary inspector is delivering a paper "Tests for Phos- phates" at a conference of state niilk inspectors being held in Grand Rap- ids. STENOTYPY MACHINE SHORTHAND New Classes Now Forming Day and Evening Hamilton Business College William at State :. Ph. 7831 4 t i1 1.4 ("J i J j 5 1 t e ,l + ,l I f D v 77 t e free to members and to students. ; Exhibition, College of Architecture: A showing of the Margaret Watson ParKer collection of Pewabic pottery, the work of Mary Chase Stratton, is now on display in .the central cases on the ground floor of the Architec- ture Building. Lectures Public Lecture: "Trade Routes be- tween China and the West" by Dr. Robert McDowell. Sponsored by the Research Seminary in Islamic Art. Monday, Feb. 28, 4:15 p.m., in Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. Admission free. University Lecture: Professor E. H.' Carr, of the College of Wales, Univer- sity of Aberystwyth, will lecture ont "Great Britain, Italy, and the Medi- terranean" on Thursday, March 3,t at 4:15 p.ni., in the Natural Science Auditorium, under the auspices of the Department of Political Science. University Lecture: Professor Eu- stache de Lorey, of the Ecqle du Lou-! vre and the Oriental Department of the Bibliotheque Nationale, will lee-I ture on "Persian Poets, Inspiration to Persian Artists," on Friday, March 4, in Natural Science Auditorium at 4:15 p.m., under the auspices of the (Con tinued on Page 4) For Studen t Senate (Continued from Page 1){ Sponsoring Committee be continued as secretary of the Student Senate. "6. That members of the Student. Senate shall at all times be scholas- tically eligible within the rules of this University, that they shall be students of this University, and shall be resi- dents of the United States. '7. That the name of this body shall be the Stuident Senate." Faculty members will be invited to a meeting at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Union to discuss the Senate. The committee members appointed yester- day are: Doris Daitz, 38, Saul R. Klei- man, 139, and Richard M. Scammon, Grad. Petitioning for the 32 available of- fices will begin Monday and continue throughout the week. Complete in- formation will be available in to- morrow's Daily. Any student who has put a lock on any locker in Rooms 323, 331, and 335 without having it assigned to him by a member of the Mechanical Engineering staff must remove it atI once, or the Department will cut it , obtained in the Department office. Requests for information concerning our graduates are already beginning to come in from manufacturers, and it is essential that personnel records on all students be on file in the office in order to supply the manufacturers University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Infor- mation. Classified ire__o . LAUNDRY STUDENT LAUNDRY. Shirts 12c. Call for and deliver. Phone 4863 for other prices. 360 LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. NOTICES VIOLA STEIN, 706 Oakland. Phone 6327. Experienced typist. Reason- able rates. 232 CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any, old and new suits, overcoats, at $3, $8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit- ers, old gold and musical instru- ments. Ready cash waiting for you. Phone Sam. 6304. FOR RENT LARGE double with adjoining lava- tory. Also single room. Shower. Steam heat. Phone 8544. 422 E. Washington. 414 SOUTHEAST section. Large, pleasant, sunny room in private home. Shower, garage. Graduate student or instructor. Phone 7540. 409 FOR SALE PIANO: Modern upright. Very good condition. Must sell at sacrifice. Call 8590. FANCY APPLES, sweet cider, pop- corn. Will deliver. Phone 3926. 1003 Brooks. 390 OAK WOOD, best grade, for fireplace, or furnace. Delivered. 106 Barker Road, Whitmore Lake. Phone 57, or 2-1964 mornings. 392 The Bureau has just received notice from the Los Angeles City School District Personnel Commission, of an examination for a Working Fellow Position, which is to be held on or about March 19, 1938. Duties: Under supervision to do re- search work in the field of public ad- ministration. Requirements: College students with a major in one or more of the following fields: Public Administra- tion, Political Science, Economics, Business Management, Vocational Guidance, and Occupational Orien- tation. Age Limit: 18 to 45 years. Salary: $97.00 to $121 per full {month. $48.50 to $60.50 per half time. Applications must be at the Los Angeles office not later than 3 p.m., Friday, March 11, 1938. Further details of the examination may be obtained at the office of the Eureau. -University Bueau of Appoint- mcnts and Occupational Infor- mation. 201 Mason Hlall. Academic Notices English 150 (Playwrighting) class MASHLLCut-aeDu 231 SOUTH STATE -'Phone 9242 -- 8 Doors North of Kresge's KOTEX 20c - MODESS 19c - TAMPAX 33c -- WIX 39c 50c Mollk 29 Geuuinw Gillette Style SHAVING CREAM B.B.B. BLUE BLADES 33c I31C MAX FACTOR SOCIETY and THEATRICAL CREAMS _ ,. , . " ._. . . , .. ---- - - e . - y. WASHED SAND and Gravel. Drive- way Gravel. Killins Gravel Co. Phone 7112. 7x TYPEWRITER, Royal portable. Good condition, but outmoded by Xmas gift. Sell for $20. Call 2-1250. will meet as usual Monday evening, ' SHOWS TODAY ft 2:00--4:00- 7:00 - 9.00 P.M FOUR BIG DAYS! STARTING TODAY ! ( t CLUDTT CHARLES and STREAMLINED : This is indeed a streamlined age. In the last ten years, great progress has been made along these lines, until at the present time, anything that moves with appreciable speed, has been designed in such away as to reduce its resistance, to the wind BUSINESS, TOO, has a huge problem to overcome . the resistance of the buying public. To accomplish this end the Michigan Daily offers to its advertisers increased facilities that find expression in the indidual servicing of accounts, the adaptation to the advertisers' needs of two exceptionally fine mat services, the Stanton and the Manhattan, and an increase of 3 S 0 over last year, bringing the reading public of the Daily well over 10,000. The Michigan Daily keeps up with the times. / 1 I