""" 19THE MICHICAN DAitLY PAGE New Magazine Plays Up Daily In Photo Layout Four Pages Of 'Varsity' Devoted To Publications, Students OfMichigan A new collegiate news magazine, Varsity, published in Chicago, found its way to the nation's newsstands yesterday with an illustrated sec- tion on The Michigan Daily as one of its prominent features. Varsity, described by its editors as the magazine of "the intercollegiate sphere," used four pages of its first issue to present "a few of the people who will soon lay siege to city desks, ready to face the responsibility for influencing American public opin- ion, anxious to play for keeps." One of The Daily's editors pictured is Editorial Director Elliott Maran- iss, '40, of whom Varsity says: "Ace Maraniss started as a barker at Coney Island, served as a reporter for the N.Y. Times, has worked his way at Michigan." Other editors portrayed are "bril- liant" Women's Editor Ann Vicary, "dynamic" City Editor Stan Swinton and "ever-present and all-powerful" Managing Editor Carl Petersen, all '40. Varsity's photographers also snap- ped: Kay Forberg, '41, Lenton Scul- thorp, '40, Jane Elpass, '40, Dennis Flanagan, '40, John Malcolm Brin- nin, '41, Tom Harmon, '40, and, in a full-page fashion pose, - Jane Nuss- baum, '40. Varsity will be published fortnight- ly and will be distributed on college campuses throughout the country. Newspaperman To Talkb Here Next Wednesday H.C.L. Jackson, Detroit News col- umnist" who daily writes "Listening Ifl On Detroit," will lecture here at 3 p.m. next Wednesday in Room E, Haven Hall. Mr. Jackson's talk will be one of the supplementary lectures present- ed during the semester by the Uni- versity journalism department. In- tere ted persons are invited by the depatment to attend. The lecture is free. G. E. Densmore Sees America By 'Armchair' Editor's Note: This is the seventh in a series of short biographies of noted campus figures. By A. P. BLAUSTEIN Prof. G. E. Densmore of the speech department is a modest unassuming man who is much prouder of his collection of pictures of famous men than of his own work in speech. Born in Mason, Mich., Professor Densmore attended grade school and high school there before coming to the University where he received his Bachelor's degree in 1922. After that he taught speech in a number of high schools in the Upper Peninsula re- turning to Michigan in 1924 to re- ceive his M.A. That same year Professor Dens- more was made an instructor in speech and in a short time was ap- pointed assistant professor and asso- ciate professor. He received his full professorship in 1939 when he was made chairman of the department. Professor Densmore's hobbies, out- side of his collection of pictures of famous men which cover his office walls, is reading American history and being, what he calls "an arm- chair traveler." At present he is reading everything he can find on the period between America's dis- covery and the Revolutionary War. He intends to extend his study to the Civil War as soon as he has ex- hausted the material on the earlier period. His work as a traveler consists mainly of studying maps and figur- ing the easiest ways of" getting from one place to another. He has how- ever traveled quite extensively out- side of his armchair, and is one of Michigan's most earnest advocates of "See America First." / In addition to his work at the Uni-. versity Professor Densmore has served as manager of the Michigan High School Debating League, as the in- structor of a number of big business executives in public speaking and as Executive Secretary of the National Association of Teachers of Speech. He was most active in the latter position from which he resigned when he became chairman of the speech department. British, Nazis Race For Trondheim r-: _.... 9 A A " ..., .. e. I -- - I -MM." o * THE 4 . JFAEROES DEMN)9 SHETLAND ORKNEY .SV 4 0 NARY 1K ! ' +CT'IC~ CC~ It BERGEN STAVANGER~ OL TCI1L~ 4 NORTH SEA AA* ygG3 Student Pilots To Enter Prize FlightContest A number of students in the Civil Aeronautics Authority student flight training program here will test their newly acquired wings this summer in an effort to win one of the prizes in the $15,000 Shell Aviation compe- tition. The nation's three outstanding stu- dent pilots will be selected by means of an audit of their grades and by a nation-wide flight competition on or about July 15. Seven regional elim- ination contests are to be held, after which the seven winners will com- pete for the three national schol- arship awards at Washington, D.C., at a later date. The winner of the national com- petition will receive a scholarship of $1,000 to be used for advancementj of his education along aeronautical' lines. Students placing second and third will receive $750 and $500 schol- arships respectively. More than 2,000 students from 328 colleges have in- dicated their intention of participat- ing. University Curator Travels I South' Dr. C. L. Lundell, curator of flow- ering plants of the University Her- barium, left last week on a field trip to investigate the flora of southern Texas and the Tamulipas region of Mexico, Dr. Edwin B. Mains, Direc- tor of the University Herbarium an- nounced yesterday. For the past seven years Dr. Lun- dell has carried on an extensive in- vestigation of the flora in the Maya area of Central America: On this trip he will try to determine whether or not the flora of this region ex- tends up the coast of Mexico and southern Texas. Dr. Lundell's past research in Cen- tral America has been a part of the biological study of the Maya region which has been carried on by the Car- negie Institute of Washington in co- operation with the University of Michigan. Mounted Birds Protect College FromDangers A collection of mounted birds saved Gingling College, Nanking, China, from possible destruction by the in- vading Japanese army. This is the story which came out of China in a letter of April 6, 1940, from Mrs. MacMillin of Gingling College to Mr. Norman A. Wood, for- mer curator of birds of the Universi- ty Museums. Mr. Wood began the collection of mounted birds at Gingling College when he taught ornitology there in 1923. Mrs. MacMillin stated that this exhibit gave great service during the days when potentially destructive guests came repeatedly to the cam- pus; for interest in the birds dis- tracted their minds from the evil that they had intended. Since the invasion of China, the college has been mnoved to a safer area in the interior. Campus Writers Discuss Problems At Hopwood Teas Exchange of ideas among campus creative writers is encouraged by the Hopwood teas, which are given each Thursday afternoon in the Hopwood Room in Angell Hall by the Hopwood Committee for students of English composition and members of the English department. Students in this way also find an opportunity to discuss their writing problems and become acquainted with their professors in an informal man- ner. Occasionally the committee honors some person connected with the Hop- woods as it recently had Mrs. Iola Fuller Godspeed, last year's major fiction award winner as gfest of hon- or and each spring the contest win- ners are entertained at a social hour, The regular teas are also varied by a Christmas party each year which features German cakes, cookies and lighted tapers. . I British forces, based at Narvik, were reported moving southward through Norway in a race with the Germans for control of the strategic port of Trondheim. German columns moved northward from Oslo and Bergen, the report said. Possession of Trondheim, western terminal of a trans-Norwegian railroad, is of great strategic importance. Other late developments include reported air bombardment of Hegra (A), the mining by the British fleet of their own West coast (B), and the sinking of a British destroyer and submarine (C) reported by Berlin ... TNEC Analyzed; Seeks Answer -To Present Monopoly Situation BOWVL f f for Speed - Rction - Thrill 7 ALLEYS ... ALL OPEN Alleys available at all times Learn this real man's sport NOW ! Free Instruction - See "Al" MIHIANUNION - =w tl GOLFSIDE RIDING, Editor's note: First of a series on current economic problems, with special emphasis on the Temporary National Economic Committee. Writ- ten after consultation with members of the economics department. By LAURENCE MASCOTT How to put both idle men and idle money to work and to meet a con- centration of economic power has been America's great problem in the "thirties" and is still America's great problem in the new "forties." One solution maintains that it is the concentration of economic power in the hands of a few that is pri- marily responsible for the nation's great problem. But not even this group, nor any other, can accurately indicate just how great this alleged concentration is, what are the under- lying causes for this concentration, and, if this concentration is an evil, how can the situation be ameliorated or removed. There is the further question, moreover, as to the extent to which the monopoly problem bears n the depression; but it can be con- cluded that the concentration prob- lem is important on its own account. In fact, it has become evident that at this time more than ever, an ade- quate, complete, matter-of-fact study of the whole American economy is essential. As President Roosevelt pointed out in his April 29, 1938 message to Con- gress: "There should be a thorough study of the concentration of eco- nomic power in American industry 0 =I and the effect of that concentration' upon the decline of competition. There should be an examination of the existing price system and thel price policies of industry to determine their effect upon the general level of trade, upon employment, upon long-term profits, and upon consump- tion. pp-- F:'...a_.: ..r....: ...arm.: r . ...r ' . ..r...: ..a' "'_..r.._' '.a,'~'_.r "_ ROYALE PRESENTS, CASH PRIZES AND RIBBONS lil qLrmnJrjth.nn Horsemanship, C/ J~ca/ Cn ujic Musical Chairs, Jumping Classes Call 2-3441 for Entries Wed., April 23, at 8 P.M. 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