TH.F...MIC.HIGAN aDAILY j .''"T~akT 3.+ y'~'~._a.. ... a , .. :.* a v a . ..* . I Coal Dealers Will Convene Here May 16018 1H M1 Senator Bishop To Preside Over Utilization Group At 3rd Annual Meeting State coal dealers will meet here{ next week for the third annual Coal Utilization Institute. The Institute is sponsored by the3 University Extension Service, the Col- lege of Engineering and the Michigan1 Retail Coal Merchants Association. Meetings will be held in the Union Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 16, 17 and 18. More than 250 coal merchants are expected to attend the conference, Ir. Charles A. Fisher, director of the Extension Service said yester- day. Although the majority are ex-; pected to be from this state, Ohio will be represented also, he said. Dr. Clover To Speak Sen. Otto W. Bishop and Leroy Lewis, president and vice-president of the Michigan Retail Coal Mer- chants Association will preside at the several discussion sessions. Speakersf at Tuesday's luncheon will be Dr. Fisher and Dr. Elzada U. Clover of the botany department, who recent- ly conducted an expedition down the Colorado River. Visitors to the Insti- tute will make tours of the campus Thursday. Prof. John L. Brumm of the jour- nalism department will address the Institute at a dinner Wednesday. His topic will be "Whose Business?" Toastmaster will be Don H. Neff, managing director of the Michigan Retail Coal Merchants Association. Motion pictures on "Heat and Its Control" will follow the dinner. Hawley To Open Meet The Institute will be opened Tues- day by Prof. Ransom S. Hawley of the mechanical engineering depart- ment. Among the topics to be discussed by the Institute are "Recent Develop- ments on the Domestic Stoker," "The Heat Balance," "Combustion Prin- ciples," "Burning Coal in Pulverized Form" and "Merchandising Coal." Local Hostelers Obtain Charter For Next Year ann Arbor Police Dinner Is Feature Of City's Activities Fully uniformed, all members of Ann Arbor's police force will be feted, at 6:30 p.m. today at the Union, with President Ruthven, Mayor Sadler, Malcolm W. Bingay of the Detroit Free Press and Detroit Police Com- missioner Heinrich A. Pickert ad-t dressing them. The dilnner is being given in recog- nition of the high rating of the police in the recently concluded training school. The sheriff's department will take over the patroling of the city for the evening. Four students found themselves cruelly plunged into Portage Lake Wednesday afternoon when their sail boat capsized. The damply clothed quartet were Walter Meyn, '40; Mar- gene Meyn, '42; George Doolittle, '42 and Harold Wilmarth, '39. They swam ashore, pushing the boat ahead of them. ** After the current May Festival has ceased to cause echoes to ring from the corners of Hill Auditorium, the youth of Washtenaw County's rural schools will move in to present their version. The seventh annual May music festival of the rural schools will be held at 8:15 Tuesday, with 695 children participating. * a, a. Every child in the Ann Arbor school district between the ages of 4 and 19 will be included in the annual school census which begins today. Eight census takers expect to finish the job by May 31. 5: * * Underprivileged children in the University hospitals will be aided by the Kiwanis Club's annual paper sale Saturday. Selling an early edition of the Ann Arbor News, club members have been instructed to give out no change whatsoever, the price to be set by the customer. Rowe Praises PlaySelection Says 'No War In Troy' Interests Him Most (Continued from Page 1) DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN i FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939 VOL. XLIX. No. 160 Notices Faculty Tea: President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to faculty members and residents of Ann Ar- bor on Sunday, May 14, from 4 to 6 p.m. To Users of the Daily Official Bul- letin : The attention of users of The Daily Official Bulletin is respectfully called to the following : (1) Notice submitted for publica- tion must be typewritten and must be signed. (2) Ordinarily notices are pub- lished but once. Repetition is at the Editor's discretion. ,(3) Notices must be handed to the Assistant to the President, as Editor of the Daily Official Bulletin, Room 1021 A.H., before 3:30 p.m., (11:00, Saturdays). Association of University and Col- lege Business Officers: The 29th an- nual meeting is being held in Ann Arbor May 14, 15, 16. At the annual dinner to be held in the ballroom of the Michigan Union Monday evening, May 15, the speaker will be Dr. Ed- wuard Benes, former President of the Czechoslovakian Republic. In view of the possibility that members of the University and other citizens may wish to hear this distinguished speak- er the Business Officers Association is pleased to issue a general invitationj to the dinner so far as space will per- mit. Tickets at $1.25 each may be had either at the Michigan Union or at the University Business Office up to noon of Monday, May 15. It will be impossible to make reservations after that time. Shirley W. Smith. Note to Seniors, Julle Graduates, and Graduate Students: Please file application for degrees or any spe- cial certificates (i.e. Geology Certifi- cate, Journalism Certificate, etc.) at once if you expect to receive a de- gree or certificate at Commencement in June. We cannot guarantee that the University will confer a degree or certificate at Commencement upon any student who fails to file such application before the close of busi- ness on Wednesday, May 17. If ap- plication is received later than May 17, your degree or certificate may United States Civil Service: not be awarded until next fall. Candidates for degrees or vertifi- cates may fill out cards at once at office of the secretary or recorder of their own school or college (students enrolled in the College of Literature, I Science, and the Arts, College of Architecture, School of Music, School of Education, and School of Fores- try and Conservation, please note that application blanks may be ob- tained and filed in the Registrar's Of- fice, Room 4, University Hall). All applications for the Teacher's Cer- tificate should be made at the office of the School of Education. Please do not delay until the last day, as more than 2,500 diplomas and certificates must be lettered, signed, and sealed and we shall be greatly helped in this work by the early filing of applications and the resulting longer period for preparation. The filing of these applications does not involve the payment of any fee whatsoever. Shirley W. Smith. First Mortgage Loans: The Univer- sity has a limited amount of funds to loan on modern well-located Ann Arbor residential property. Interest at currcit rates. F.H.A. terms avail- able. Apply Investment Office, Room 100; South Wing, University Hall. "Pychology Master's Comprehen- sive Examination" will be held Sat- urday, May 27, at 2 p.m. in Rpom 3126 N.S. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Civil Service examinations. The last date for filing application is noted in each case: Assistant Lay Inspector. Salary, $1620 May 29. Detroit Civil Service: Master of Firt Boat. Salary, $2940 May 16. Bookbinder. Salary, "prevailing rate" May 18. Complete announcements are on file at the University Bureau of Ap- pointments and Occupational Infor- mation, 201 Mason Hall, office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information. 201 Mason Hall. Office Hours: 9-12 and1 2-4. Camp counseling openings are still available at the Abraham Lincoln Centre Camp, paying $5 per month, maintenance and transportation be- tween Chicago and camp, as follows: July 3 to August 31:- Dietitian-house manager (woman with dietetics training). Typist (woni an' witi commercial training). Dramatics (either man or woman;4 experience in-story acting, story tell- ing, puppetry). Nature lore (man with science background). July 3 to August 3. Dancing (woman with experience and training in creative, square, folk and tumbling). 2 group leaders (women). August 2 to August 31. 8 group leaders. For further information regarding the camp, call at University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall; Office Hours: 9-12 and 2-4. International Center: 1. This evening, Friday, May 12, will be the next to the last Recrea- tion Night for the year. The dupli- cate bridge tournament will be played as scheduled. 2. Next Sunday evening, May 14, Mr. Justin Cline, District Director of Youth Hostels for the Midwestern Section, will speak on "Youth Hostel- ing at Home and Abroad" at 7 o'clock following the usual 6 o'clock supper hour. Mr. Cline is coming to Ann r m . FOR MOTHERS'SDAY FRESH STRAWBERRY AND VANILLA BRICK C.:1 y/ .1T -I Vine-ripened, garden-fresh straw- berries in rich ice cream. The ideal gift for Mother. 4c a uart 19c a Pint Superior Dairy Stotes 332 South State - 1211 South University - 207 South Main 11 -i II t S -..... . s,'i **-.. , , sf Hikers, bikers, skiers, and boaters, all who travel under their own steam, may stop at the Ann Arbor Youth Hostel located at 1791 Plymouth Road. The local house recently re- ceived its official American Youth Hostel charter for 1939 from Nation- al Headquarters of American Youth Hostels, Inc., at Northfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kemnitz are houseparents of the Ann Arbor Hostel. Other members of the spon- soring committee are Mr. T. R. Pier- sol, Mr. Werner Striedieck, Dr. Mar- garet Bell and Mr. Jack Hogan. Hostels 15 Miles Apart Hostels are generally located about 15 miles apart along hiking or bik- ing trails and waterways. The ALH pass costs one dollar for those under twenty-one, two dollars for those twenty-one or over, and admits the holder to over four thousand hostels in 20 countries the world over, includ- ing the 184 hostels in the United States. Richard Schirrman, a school teach- er in Central Europe, founded the youth hostel movement when he took his students out of the smoky city to the clean beauty of the hills and countryside, where he made arrange- ments for them to stay overnight in neighboring schools and farms. His first European hostel was opened in 1910 in the Castle of Altena, a twelfth century castle. Soon hostels were spreading into other countries, gath- ering recognition and commendation. See Path To Peace Educators led thc way, peace lead- ers saw in hosteling a practical way to build international friendships. An International Youth Hostel Con- ference was called in Amsterdam in 1932. Similar conferences have been held each. year where representatives of the youth hostel associations have discussed their problems and ways to encourage international hosteling. Youth hosteling came to America in 1934, when Isabel and Monroe Smith established the first hostel in Northfield, Mass. In that year, Ameri- can Youth Hostels, Inc., became the 20th association to belong to the In-k ternational Youth Hostel Conference. From this beginning, the number of hostels and hostelers has increased each year. Last year there were 184 hostels in this country which re- ported a total of 26,495 overnights. Chinese Bazaar Nets $400 Because of a typographical error, The Daily inadvertently stated that the Chinese Spring Bazaar netted $4000. The_ actual" amount, accord- to Bing-Chung Ling, Grad., was $400. Further, due to a copy delay, the Little Symphony was erroneously an- nounced a s -leavinr nn an extended dy, "The Philadelphia Story," is proving more popular in New York. Vincent Carroll's "The White Steed" is one of the biggest hits of the season, Professor Rowe notes, because it "appeals in a peculiarly convincing way to the best responses of the New York audience, which means it will of course be liked in Ann Arbor." There are four or five of Shaw's plays, he said, that everyone in an audience like that of Ann Arbor has seen many times. "In 'Captain Brass- bound's Conversion,"' he continues, "Miss Arthur is giving us a delight- ful play that perhaps many of us have never seen on the stage. "I am acquainted with all of the plays except 'No War in Troy!'," Pro- fessor Rowe commented, "so that is the play I am looking forward to most of all. Giraudoux's 'Amphitryon 38' on being introduced to this country was somewhat overshadowed as a play in reviews by the popular ap- peal of the Lunts. It was one of the best plays we've had in years, as well as it is witty. With a similar oppor- tunity for Giraudoux in the theme, I have the highest kind of expecta- tion for 'No War in Troy!.' Professor Rowe observes one strik- ing unity in these five plays, their literacy. "I don't mean they are liter- ary," he explains, "but they are by dramatists who combine good theatre and a good writing, a very welcome attribute to a university town audi- ence." i r Class of 1939 cAnnounces THE SENIOR BALL with BOB CROSBY and His Orchestra Intramural Building Azjoy a Summer Semester 0 SIGHT-SEEING fi's a year of college knowledge to browse in person through the pageant pages of picturesque Germany! Join the thousands of travel-fond young people who, summertimes, measure out the breadth and depth of Germany's kaleidoscopic countryside . . . by bike . by hike ... by faltboat. Stirring sports reign everywhere. Join in. Whack out body kinks in a lightning set of tennis. Rival par on smooth, forest-bounded links. Of course! -dive deep, joycously, into the tingling mirrored waters of cool se- cluded lakes. Dusk is the calm zenith of daytime's thrilling career. Stop over, stay at a modest-priced hotel, or inexpensively at one of the 2,000 conveniently situ- ated Youth Hostels that are wholesome and healthful and spotless-clean. Eve- nings, sit leisurely with fellow students, enjoy throaty songfests, share friendli- ness, gaiety, good cheer. 1 This summer, Germany is your semi- nar in travel, health and good times! A versatile day there costs no more than the average show at home! /01 edctions in Rail fares ,4fl0/ ~rvelt Marks" save aboutv 0 Consult your Travei Agent and write for booklet "C" GERMAN RAILROADS INFORMATION OFFICE 11 WEST 57th STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. Friday, June 16 Admission $3.75 Ticket Sale limited to members of tne Senior Class for the first day only. Will start Wed- g c 0 > = =( ( = X X =