PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARC! 23, 1940 Foremen Hold Yearly Meeting HereApril 131 Delegates From Midwest Will Discuss Problems In One-Day Conference Gram Will Speak , Foremen are considered the heart blood of American industry accord-.. ing to the National Association of Foremen, and since problems of one foreman are invariably problems of many, the Extension Service is spon- sorhig the Second Annual Michigan-; Ohib Foremen's Conference to be held April 13 in Ann Arbor. Convening will be foremen author- ities from all parts of the middle west, drawn to Ann Arbor at the request of the Extension Service's co-spon- sors," the Foremen's Clubs of Michi- gan and Ohio and the National Asso- ciation of Foremen. Chief speaker of the session is Mr. Malcom W. Bingay, editorial director 6f the Detroit Free Press, who will analyze "America's Debt to Indus- try." Mr. Bingay, in addition to ser- ving as editorial director, is also author of the column"Iffy the Dope- ster." With Mr. L. Clayton Hill, works manager of the Murray Corp. of America, Detroit, presiding, the morn- ing session will get under way at 10 .em. with a welcoming address from Prof. Lewis M. Gram, chairman of the civil engineering department and director of plant extension of the] University. Replying on behalf of the foremen will be Mr. A. C. Horrocks, president of the National Association of Fore- men and at present affiliated with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Akron. Mr. Bingay's address will come at 10:30 a.m. Adjourning for luncheon at noon, the delegates will hear Mr. A. A. Nichoson, personnel manager of the 'texas Co., New York City, speak on an as yet unannounced subject. The meeting will be presided over by Mr. C. H. L. Thompson, Toledo Edison Co. Cooperative Men Gather In Chicago More than 85 delegates from seven campuses representing 3000 coopera- tive members, met last weekend in Chicago at the Convention of the Midwest Federation of Campus Coops to discuss problems aimed at weld- ing the cooperatives in this region closer together. The group was divided up into small committees following the open- ing of the general session Saturday morning by Federation President Robert Quinn, Chicago. At least one delegate from each school was ap- pointed to each committee, if the numbers permitted. Link Trainer, Test Plane, Aids Students In Studying Aeronacutics Italian Peace Stand Analyzed By Dr. Villari 100 Colorado Students Plan To Visit Here DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Pint-Sized Model Produces All Motions Of Airplane WithoutActually Flying By HERVIE HAUFLER Five fliers each month are getting' phones and must solve his navigation problems entirely by instruments. Everymovement of the Link is re- corded by a "crab" that traces on a map the line of flight. When a student has completed his problem, an analysis of the lines drawn by the SATURDAY, MAR' 23, 1940 I 1-V A-4 j[iI.A 11V3U1 t- 5VAAF icrab show how successfully he has the opportunity to advance a step been able to guide his ship by con- nearer success in their life work' trots. through the aid of the Link Trainer Five men may take the course each recently installed in the East En- month. They spend eight'hours a gineering Building. day, five days a week, with the Link. The Link is a pint-sized, embryo- They study between flights. Their winged airplane so constructed that work covers all subjects pertinent to it can simulate all the motions of an acquiring a rating, such as radio aids airplane in flight without moving to navigation, meterology, ice forma- from its pedestal. It was brought tion and flight plans. The course is here originally to aid in instructing identical to that given by the CAA, student fliers in the CAA program. at Wayne County Airport in Detroit, 'Blind' Flying Is Taught for their own personnel. With the cooperation of the State Applicants for the course are listed Department of Public Instruction and according to their need for the in- the State Board of Aeronautics how- strument rating. Those pilots who ever, the University has set up an in- have promise of employment when strument and radio training course they pass their exam will be accepted for commercial pilots who need train- ahead of all others. Of the five men ing in "blind" flying. now taking the course, four have al- Many of the men who have applied ready been promised airline jobs, and for the course have advanced as far the fifth will be able to improvo h s as they can without their "instru- position. ment rating." To secure airline posi- tions they must pass a difficult CAAo examination in instrument flying. W illiam s Plans Link Simulates Problems That is where the Link steps in. Since it can simulate any problem of eeavbr plane offers a safe and inexpensive method of learning to fly blind. The 'M-Pay' r Be Discw std student is shut in by a hood, receives Al edniesday Melng his instructions via his radio ear- Interview Reveals Fears More than 100 students of the Uni- VOL. L. No. 126 Of Russian Expansion versity of Colorado School of Business Notices will bethe guests of students and3 Held By Italian Leaders members of the faculty of the School School of Education Slndent,, oth- of Business Administration today er than freshmen: Courses dropped (Continued rrom Page 1) when they stop here on their way er today will be recorded with the -from Detroit to Colorado. 'gae ofay ,iexceptode extaordin end," he said, but asserted "if Italy The visiting students are finish- grade o E, except under extraordin- is attacked she will fight to the bit-nTheisithn nare p in sh- aiy circumstances. No course is con- ter end." ing their fifth annual Spring Vaca- i dered? officially dropped unless it ter end. - - ~~~tion Tour, designed to give them first- drdofialy rppd nesit "Though Italy hopes to aid in a tind T xesignce ithemndist- has been reported in the office of the satisfactory settlement of the Euro- hand experience with industrial Registrar. Room 4, University Hall, pean conflict and bring about gen- plants and companies in large Ameri-' eral European peace, Italy has mod-s can cities. Diploma Applications: Graduate est aspirations of its own that should top inAnAdow g tue students who expect to be recom- be included in any peace agreement," a tour of the campus, including the mended for a degree in June, 1940, Dr. Villari stressed. Rackham Building, the Law School, Dr. ited thse'odestthe Intramural Sports Building and' and who at the time of registration in He cited those modest aspirations the stadium, to be followed by lunch February did not fill out a blue appli- as: participation the control of at the Union, Dean C. e Griffin of cation, please call at the office of the the Suez Canal, on whose board, he a the Unon, DeBasnC.EssGrAdminstra Graduate School no later than today said, Italy has not representation; the School of Bulsiness Administra- Grfiaduate Scool nonltr. hn oa the "maintenance of the Italian tion commented yesterday. character of those Italians resident While in Detroit the Tour visited-- - in Tunisia and satisfaction of rail- points of interest which included the .I (( f ' l (? i'otees road terminal facilities at Djibuti. Ford and Cadillac factories, the . . Al Hitting the "Federal Union idea" Parke-Davis Company, the General Business Adm stration 4: All stu- Motors Buildingandvarious banks, dents who have not received assign- as a mere re-hash of the League of ments for this course are to make 4he added. '37A, Booth Traveling Fellow in Arch- itecture inu1938. Architectural cor- ridor, ground floor cases, 'through April 5. Open daily 9 to 5, except Sunday. The public is invited. Lectures University Lecture: Professor Her- bert Davis, Chairman of the English Department, Cornell University, will lecture on "Swift and the Pedants" under the auspices of the Depart- ment of English at 4:15 p.m. on Tues- day, March 26, in the Rackham Lec- ture Hall. The public is cordially invited. Mr. Louis Untermeyer's Schedule: Saturday, March 23, Informal dis- cussion "Changing Lines in Archi- tecture." East Conference Room, Rackham Building, 4:15 p.m. Monday, March 25, 4:15 p.m. Lec- ture 5: "The Painters Discover Amer- ica." Rackham Amphitheatre. Tuesday, March 26, 4:15 p.m. "In- formal discussion (The Painters Dis- cover Amei'ica). East Conference Room, Rackham Building. Wednesday, March 27, 4:15 p.m. Lecture 6: "New Rhythms in Music." Rackham Amphitheatre. Thursday, March 28, 4:15 p.m. "In- formal discussion. (New Rhythms in Music). East Conference Room, Rackham Building. Biological Chemistry Lecture: Pro- fessor Walter Nungester will speak on the "Chemistry of the Antigen" to- day at 11:00 a.m. in the East Lec- ture Room of the Rackham Build- ing. All interested are invited. American Chemical Society Lec- ture: Professor S. C. Lind of the Uni- versity of Minnesota will speak on (Continued on Page 4) 1 Two Teachers To Give Talks Instruction In Directing Activities To Be Offered Sixth in the series of programs concerning the direction of extra- curricular activities for prospective teachers will be given by Prof. 0. W. Stephenson, director of social studies of the School of Education and Miss Hope Chipman of University High School from 10 until noon today in the University High School Library. Featuring the management, super vision and finance of field trips. Dr. Stephenson will describe their use and place in the school curriculum. For illustrative purposes he will an- alyze some that have been conducted in the field of social studies. Nungester Speaks Today Prof. Walter J. Nungester of the bacteriology department of the Med- ical School will discuss the chemistry of antigens at 11 a.m. today in the East Conference Room of the Rack- ham Building. The lecture is one in a series on biological chemistry. Prof. Mentor L. Williams, of the English department, will lecture on, "M-Day Plans," at 8 p.m. Wednes- day in the Union, at a Michigan Anti- War Committee meeting, according to John Huston, '41, counsellor for the group. In his talk, Professor Williams will point out the plans for the regimen- tation of industry and the youth in the United States in the event that our country enters into active partici- pation in the present European con- flict, Huston said. Professor Williams' speech Wed- nesday is one in a series to present to the campus an impartial view of both the foreign and domestic problems that would arise if the United States does abandon its neutrality, he added. The public is invited to attend. Nations, Dr. Villari commented that the "federation" idea has all the de- fects of the League and none of its merits. He analyzed the proposal as an attempt to divide the world into "sheep and goats" with domination by the "have" powers. Such a pro- posal could only lead to further wars, he claimed. The only lasting, true peace must be based upon a real understanding between major, equal powers, he em- phasized, claiming that Mussolini had first conceived of the plan of a four-power pact in 1934. Praising Mussolini for having seen the neces- sity of four powers, Germany, Italy, Britain and France, banding togeth- er to settle Europe's difficulties re- ciprocally and prevent others from harming small nations, Dr. Villari said that such a four-power agree- ment is the truly practicable solu- tion today. In appraising Italy's present con- dition, it is essential to consider the nation's geographic and natural sit- uation. "It must be remembered, that Italy has a very small territory, little of which is fertile, a relatively large population, and that Italy is sadly lacking in raw materials." In this light, he indicated, much of It- aly's actions can be well understood. Faron Outlines Swedish Plans Slum Clearance And City Developmlent Are Cited Modern developments in Swedish architecture were discussed yesterday by John Gray Faron, Jr., in an illus- trated lecture "Stockholm Builds For the Future" at the College of Archi- tecture and Design. Mr. Faron, who is a Fellow of the American Scandinavian Foundation, returned from Sweden three months ago after working in the town plan- ning department of the city of Stock- holm. "It would seem to the aver- age visitor that Stockholm is over- bullding," Mr. Faron commented, and added that ''actually they can- not build fast enough." Many new housing units, such as worker's homes in the "satellite cities" on the edge of Stockholm, are rapidly being built of pre-fabricated mater- ials. However, added the lecturer, the effect is not monotonous. appointmients a s soon as possiwe wzr Mr. Meachain. E'xhibitions Landscape Architecture Exhibit of plans and photographs of examples of the work of professional landscape architects and planners from New York to Hawaii is on display in the exhibition hall of the Architecture Building. It will be open until the end of this week. Of special inter- est are the plans of the International Peace Garden in North Dakota and Manitoba, a plantation village in Hawaii, New York City parks, etc. Exhibition, College of Architecture and Design: Photographs of Finnish architecture, by Ernst L. Schaible, -U001 ICLASSIFIEDADETSN h c of te iople by IRWIN SHAW Presented by THE HILLEL PLAYERS Lydia Mepiessohn Theatre TICKETS, 50c TODAY through Sauturd1Y THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Effective as of February 14, 1939 12c per reading line (in basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum of 3 lines per inser- tion. These low rates are on the basis of cash payment before the ad is inserted. If it is inconvenient for you to call at our offices to make payment, a messenger will be sent to pick up your ad at a slight extra charge of 15c. For further information call 23-24-1, or stop at 420 Maynard Street. 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MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope with check or money order payable to MAJESTIC THEATRE and specify date you wish to attend. (NO TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS.) Beery, the screen's lovable "good bad man", roears into action . . . as the lazy braggart who turns into a human wildcat when a girl and a man he lovesA, put their very lives into his hands! The drama of, t "Thunder Afloat". .. the action of "Bad Man of Brimstone!" Beery's best! 4 STARRING Daily Matinees 25c J b DOLORES E3e5cg S3A g TA, V l _ _ _,, EVENINGS AT 7:30 P.M. ALL SEATS RESERVED SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00 P.M. Al I CC~A-Tc'rC r'Cr'r r iii III I