THE MICHIGAN DAILY

British Seize Coal Bound For taly
North SWEDEN
North Sa
Allanfic Sea
GAD RAT DE ARK-
Ocean GREAT
RE AND BRITAIN
TALIA SHIP° OFFREAL GERMANY
RAILROADS
'MTOO JAMMED
WITECWARETO
f * I/TA LY COULD FORCEMOECA FE
SHIFTING OF TROOPS
FROM MAG/NOT LINE ;W1TZ.9LAN
4e FRANCE ON
*# SOLOGNA
,{? SPAIN ITALY
the ace f ~R INIA
MROCCOA LGER IA
10 the face of growing Italian indignation, British warships cheoked
the Rome-Berlin coal axis by driving fuel-laden ships into the contra-
band control base off Deal, England. This Associated Press map shows
how the coal shipments must move by sea from Rotterdam to Genoa,
because German railroads are too busy to move the coal.
Poll Discloses That Students
Wish To Know Faculty Better

i

By JAY McCORMICK
The student body wants to see more
of its professors, figures released yes-
terday by the Bureau of Student
)pinion, Lane Hall, local polling agen-
cy, reveal.
On two polls conducted by the
Bureau during last year, percentages
of students who actually visited facul-
ty men in .their homes, and per-
centages of those who wished to do
so showed wide variances, James Vic-
ary, '40, director of the Bureau said.
By the end of the first semester
last year only 19 per cent of a total
campus sample group had visited the
homes of their professors, although
by the close of the second semester
31 per cent had done so. But figures
show that 55 per cent of the total
campus would like to call more fre-
quently at the faculty homes, and
72 per cent of thon doing so already
at the time of the poll would like to
go more frequently.
Voluntary Contacts In Offices
Voluntary student-faculty contacts
seem to take place most of the time
in the faculty men's offices, the
figures indicate. Only 24 per cent
of the total campus group had not
gone on their own accord to the
offices of their professors, and of this
group, only 31 per cent who had not
done so wanted to. Contrasted with
this fairly high achievement-desire
ratio as regards the offices, 51 per
Opera 'Il Seraglio'
To End Run Today
Mozart's "Il Seraglio" or "Abduc-
tion from the Harem" played last
night to a capacity audience in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Performances will be given at 8:30.
p.m. today and tomorrow. Some tic-
kets are still ,available at the the-
atre box office in the League.
Play Production, the School of
Music and the physical education
department have combined to stage
this opera. The orchestra, 25 musi-
cians selected from the University
Symphony Orchestra, is under the
direction of Prof. Thor M. Johnson
of the School of Music.
Tryouts For Alpha Nu
To Be Continued Today
Tryouts for Alpha Nu speeth fra-
ternity, will continue today from
3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Alpha Nu Room,
Angell Hall, according to George
Shepard, '41.
The fraternity as the oldest or-
ganization on campus and the oldest
of its kind in the Midwest is anxious
to obtain fifty members to carry on
its remaining activities of the year.
All men interested are urged to try
out whether they have had speech
training or not.

cent of the students who did not gol
to the homes of faculty members in-
dicated that they would like to #do so.
Male graduate students seem to be
the most popular visitors, the per-
centages grading downward by classes
fairly regularly. Of the graduates{
polled, 28 per cent went to their pro-
fessor's homes, but only 10 per cent
of the freshman group did so. Men
maintain a steady advantage over
women in the social-academic world,
and fraternity and sorority members
are more frequent callers than inde-
pendents, the figures show.
High Scholarship Important
High scholarship also plays an im-
portant role in student visiting, 36
per cent of those reporting a B or
better average answering that they
followed the practice as contrasted
with only 18 per cent of the group
reporting a C average or lower. Cam-
pus leadership; participation in stu-
dent activities also affects the fig-
ures. Finally, the statistics show that
25 per cent of those who frequent beer
gardens and bars visit the homes of
professors.
Music Faculty
To Give Third
Recital unday i
Three members of the faculty of
the §chool of Music and two student
accompanists will unite musically to
present the third Faculty Concert of
the season at 4:15 p.m. Sunday in Hill
Auditorium.
Mrs. Ava Comin Case, instructor in
piano, will begin the program by play-
ing Etude, Op. 10, No. 3, Ballade, Op.
47 and two Mazurkas by Chopin. She
will be followed by Prof. Arthur Hac-
kett, of the voice department, who
will sing Besly's "Siesta," Boughton's
"Faery Song," "Cradle Song" by Bax,
Ford's "Prayer to Our Lady" and
"Come You Mary" by Craxton. Grace
Wilson, Grad., pianist, will accom-
pany Professor Hackett.
Prof. Hanns Pick, instructor of vio-
loncello, will be accompanied by Wil-
liam Schottstaedt, '40SM, in his part
of the program playing Frescobaldi's
"Toccata," Arensky's "Chant Triste,"
Reger's "Caprice and Romance" and
"Requiebros" by Cassados.

William Phelps
Will Reappear
For Institute
Authorities Will Lecture
On Contemporary Topics
At Education Meeting
After receiving an overwhelming
and enthusiastic response from his
Ann Arbor audience Monday, Dr.
William Lyon Phelps, professor emeri-
tus of Yale University, revealed his1
plans to return April 29 for the EighthI
Annual Adult Education Institute
meeting in the Rackham Building.7
Sponsored jointly by the Extension
Service and the Michigan State Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs, the three-1
day Institute will bring Ann ArborI
a horde of authorities on subjectst
varying from the Far East to con-I
temporary American domestic prob-
lems.
The Institute will be divided into
six main sections considering parlia-
mentary law, contemporary Ameri-1
can-foreign policies, great books ofd
1939, contemporary world figures and
contemporary American domestici
problems. 'I
Among the speakers in addition to
Dr. Phelps will be Dr. No-Yong Park,
an authority on our Far Eastern re-I
lations and a well known Chinese
author and lecturer, Mr. Arthur E.
Raab, chairman of the Michigan(
Labor Mediation Board and Dr. PaulI
W. Harrison, medical missionary for1
30 years to Arabia and a fellow in
the American College of Surgeons.
Faculty speakers represented in the
Institute include Prof. Arthur S. At-
on of the history department, Prof.
George C. Benson, Prof. Howard B.
Calderwood, Prof. James K. Pollock
and Prof. Lwrence Preuss of the
political science department and Prof.
Robert S. Ford, director of the Bureau
of Government in the University.
Other vaculty speakers will be
drawn from the sociology,'geography
and journalism departments.
Nowiezonki Praenomen
Pronunciation Problem
OMAHA, Neb., March 7.-(P)-Ir-
win Paul Nowiezonki doesn't want a
new name-he wants his present one
changed around a bit.
He petitioned the district court to-
day for permission to make his first
name his surname, his middle name
his given name and his present sur-
name his middle name.
He declared his present surname
is hard to pronounce and detacts
from his social and business standing.
I V}IFlowery
Congratulations
to
S Initiates
SBOYS:
H ere is a chance to cash inU
on your girl's happiness! A cor-
sage wii do the job up neatly.1^
- Initiation is the greatest thrill
of any girl's college career. Call
^ Chelsea . . there you will get

suggestion to make initiation a
- huge success!
FLOWER SHOP
203 E. Liberty Phone 2-2973
63 ;;;0;;;;> 4;;;;0 ;;;o ;;;;> c;;x

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4)
group will leave from the East En-
gineering Buildingat 8:00 a.m.
Phi Delta Kappa luncheon at the
Michigan Union on Saturday, March
9, at 1:15 p.m. The report of the dele-
gate to the National Council will be
given.
Graduate Students, and other stu-
dents interested, are invited to listen
to a radio broadcast by the Metro-
politan Opera Company of Mozart's
opera, "The Marriage of Figaro."
Saturday at 1:50 p.m. in the Men's
Lounge of the Rackham Building.
Avukah, student Zionist organiza-
tion, is sponsoring a luncheon honor-
ing Dr. Stephen S. Wise at the Union
on Sunday, March 10, at 1:00 p.m.
Reservations may be made by calling
the Hillel Foundation. *
Hillel Foundation is sponsoring a
forum on Sunday, March 10, at the
Union Ballroom at 3:00 p.m. The
guest speaker will be Dr. Stephen S.
Wise and he will discuss "The Jew
in the Present World Crisis." The
public is invited.
Special Lecture: Dr. Harold E.
Himwich of .Union University Medi-
cal School, Department of Physiology,
on Shock Treatment in Schiz-
ophrenia, Monday, March 11, at 7:30
p.m. in the lecture room of The Neuro-
psychiatric Institute, University Hos-
pital, Those interested are cordially
invited.

I DOZEN
2 DOZEN

SWIFT'S
DRUG STORE
340 South State Street
The Rexall Store on the Campus
Phone 3534 Free Delivery

r\
*Week-end,
DESSERT
SPECIAL
Serve this SUPERIOR ice-cream
special . . . two-layer vanilla and almond
toffy ice-cream. Superb for that special
dinner!
FOR DELIVERY, Call 2-318
Souperior airvy Sores
332 South State . 121 1 South UJniversity ... 207 South Main f

Robinson, Ex-President
Of Republic Steel,Dies
Thomas L. Robinson, '00, former
president of the Republic Steel Com-
pany in Youngstown, died recently
in Zurich, Switzerland. He was 59
years old.
While on campus, he was a mem-
ber of Zeta Psi fraternity and, after-
wards. of the University Club. He
had retired from active business
three years ago.
Greater, comfort! Greater safety!

New Miracle
MODESSi
with "Moisture Zoning"

* .39C

.+

tt.


You may rot be
an Tnd ian-
but
You'll certainly like our showing of
MOCCASINS for Spring. They're
better and they cost less! Genuinc
hand-sewn moccasins from the benches
of SAWYER and RUSSELL.

DANCING
Every Saturday 9-1
at the

I ARMORY

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