THE MICHIGAN DAILY J I Park Predicts. U.S. Attitude Leads To War Education Group To Hear Reviews, Talks Today At RackhamBuilding (Continued from Page 1)1 patriots totmake Europe the sham- bles it is today. With more than 100 registered for1 the'" first day's sessions, Dr. W. D. Henderson, director emeritus of the{ Extension Service-co-sponsor of the Institute-in opening the five-dayr program pointed out to his audience that ignorance of current affairs should be avoided at all costs. Pro gram Today Highlight of today's Institute pro- granl is the address on "Storms or Rainbows for the Farmer" by Prof. Ernest L. Anthony, dean of the Col- eg. of Agriculture at Michigan State, at 3 p.m. in the Lecture Hall 9f ,the Rackham Building. The program will begin at 8 a.m. in the Rackham Building with a class in parliamentary law given by Mrs. Enma A. Fox, noted parlia- mentarian. Following her class at 9 ai.m. will come an analysis of "The National Defense Policy of the United States" by Col. Basil D. Ed- wards, chairman of the Department of Military Science and Tactics. 'South America--and particularly Mexico-will come under the scru- tiny of the delegates at 10 a.m. when Prof. Arthur S. Aiton of the history department will discuss America's immediate neighbor. In the group of "Great Books of 1939," "America in Mid-Passage," by Charles A. Beard will be reviewed at 11 a.m. today in the Lecture Hall. Prof. Robert S. Ford, director of the Bureau of Government, will discuss the book. Dictator Josef Stalin is slated for discussion at 2 p.m. today. George Neufield, Grad., will offer the anal- ysis. He is especially qualified to speak, says Dr. Charles A. Fisher, director of the Extension Service, because he is a native of Russia. Following Dr. Anthony's talk will be an informal tea at 4:15 p.m. in the Assembly Hall on the third floor of: the Rackham Building. With time out for dinner, the del- egates will re-convene at 8 p.m. for a demonstration lecture on sculpture by Mr. Avard Fairbanks in the Lec- ture Hall of the Rackham Building. Tomorrow's session will be fea- tured by an address by Judge ,lor- ence E. Allen of the U.S. Ci1cuit Court of Appeals in Cleve on the subject "The Constitution, an Instrument for Freedom."y TOMORROW, NIGHT! CR A I " - ' R.C ESTRA 1 Solid Year, Lincoln Hotel, N. Y. DECCA RECORDS play at the American Youth Act To Oe Championed By ASU's Lecturer "Aid for the Youth of America by Means of the American Youth Act," will be the topic of a lecture by Rich-I ard Heikkinen, chairman of the State Committee for the Passage of the American Youth Act at 7:30 p.m. to- morrow in the Union sponsored by the American Student Union. Proposed by Senator James E. Murray of Montana, the Act is the first proposal in 25 years which at- tempts to solve the problem of the unemployed youth between the ages of 16 and 25 whose numbers are now 4,000,000, according to Yale Fore- man, '42, chairman of the American Youth Act Committee of the ASU. Mr. Heikkinen, who is also a mem- ber of the executive committee of the United Automobile Workers, is well qualified to present the youth problem to the campus, Foreman stated. At no time has the youth situation been in such a deplorable state, Foreman asserted, and it is of special significance and interest to students on this campus to hear Mr. Heikkinen's talk. An informal dis- cussion period will follow the speech. Alumni Group Plans Air Tour Novel Party To Be Given By New York Club "A Party in the Air" is the novel event planned for today by the Uni- versity of Michigan Club of New York City. Members will assemble at 5:45 p.m. at the United Airlines Hangar, La Guardia Field. There will be a conducted tour of the United han- gars and shops as well as those of Pan-American Airways. The party will dine i, the Kitty Hawk Room of the Administration Building. Immediately after dinner, a United Douglas DC-3 airliner, the latest and largest type of plane in operation, will take members of the Club on a flight around the metro- politan area. Petitioning For Michigan Wolverine Board Begins Petitions for nomination of can- didates for the Board of Directors of the Michigan Wolverine are due Friday, John Scheibe, '42M, presi- dent of the cooperative restaurant announced yesterday. The petitions must carry the sig- natures of 20 members of the Wol- verine, Scheibe added. Election to fill the five vacancies on the Board will be held at 7 p.m., Monday, May 6, Scheibe declared. Professors Will Speak Papers by Prof. William A. Mc- Laughlin and Arthur G. Canfield will be presented at the meeting of the Romance Language Journal Club at 4:15 p.m. today in Room 408, Ro- mance Language Building. Profes- sor McLaughlin will speak on "A Re- view of the Works of Francesco Lan- dini (L. Ellinwood), and Mr. Can- field will talk on "Amy Robsart, Cromwell and Paul Meurice." The 12th Annual Alumni Confer- men and took part in roui ence of the School of Business Ad- discussions, he continued. Tr ministration, held Saturday in the calibre of the speakers and thi Union, was the largest and most suc- of their contributions is ap cessful that has ever taken place, Dean Griffin said. Dean Clare E. Griffin of the School Putnam, Stason Speak said yesterday. Among those present were Idtable e high e value parEtlt Slher- More than 175 alumni heard ad- i dresses by outstanding business Lyman Wins BoothAward Brewer And Roys Given Second, Third Place William W. Lyman, '39A, was an- nounced as the winner of the George G. Booth Fellowship yesterday by Wells I. Bennett, Dean of the Col- lege of Architecture and Design. Entries submitted by the 11 com- petitors in the contest are now on exhibit in the third floor exhibition room of the Architecture Building, and can be seen daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Saturday. The travel- ing fellowship was donated by Booth 'to seniors or graduates of the archi- tecture college, and previous to the war the prize winner studied abroad. Plans for a tour on this continent for this year's winner are now being for- mulated. Arthur Brewer was awarded sec- ond place and Rufus H. Roys, '40A, was given third place in the com- petition. The problem of the con- test* was the designing of a youth hostel to be built in northern Michi- gan. Dean Bennett commented, "Ly- man's solution was a modern design carried out in wood and stone, which are the native materials of the region where the hostel is to be located." Jewish Relief Drive Begins Tomorrow Plans for the local United Jewish Appeal, tomorrow to May 7, were for- mulated Sunday at a meeting of the Ann Arbor Jewish Committee. This year's national quota of $23,000,000, five millions larger than last year's,. places a proportionately greater burden on the local committee which last year raised $4,000. Money raised is divided among the National Refugee Service, the Joint Distribution Committee and the United Palestine Appeal. Dr. Isaac Rabinowitz heads the local drive and has on his committee Betty Steinhart, '40, heading the in- dependent women; Jerome W. Meck-. lenburger, '41E, and Irving Zeiger, '41, representing independent men; Robert L. Kann, '40, in charge of fraternal organizations; Samuel Grant, '40; Dr. Jacob Sacks; Mr. Osias Zwerdling, and Prof. Kasmir Fajans, advisor. Presser, Violin Student, To Give Music Recital William Presser, '40SM, will pre- sent a music recital at 8:15 p.m. to- morrow in the School of Music Audi- torium in partial fulfillment of the degree Bachelor of Music. A violinist from Saginaw, Press- man W. Putnam, new products divi- sion executive of the Dow Chemical Co.; Dean E. Blythe Stason of thej Law School; H. R. E. Black, '34BAd., executive of Corning-Illinois Glassl Co., Kenneth Stewart, research divi-1 sion head of the Eastman Kodak, Co., and Richard Clair, '32BAd.. re- search director of the American In- stitute of Accountants. The three round tables held dur- ing the afternoon composed one of the most important parts of the Con- ference, bringing graduates together for presentation and discussion of business problems of specific and im- mediate importance, Dean Griffin said. The session on marketing, empha-I sizing new product development, he explained, brought to light a striking and encouraging harmony of opin- ion. The idea was expressed that American business, contrary to the pessimistic view commonly held, isj entering a new era of progress andI expansion. Development Of New Products While our geographical frontiers have been expanded to what will doubtless be their ultimate size, the alumni emphasized the fact that through the development of new pro- ducts and new uses for old ones busi- ness and employment should con- tinue to grow. This, Dean Griffin said, is a matter of importance to everyone, from college student to business man. The general purpose of the Confer- ences is to bring back to the School men with practical experience for the purpose of discussing questions of policy and problems of business, he continued, adding that the Con- ference is never a reunion of class- mates but a serious consideration of business matters. Through the annual Conference with alumni, the professors of the School are able to obtain realistic contacts with conditions in the busi- ness world, he pointed out, adding that many professors are able to ob- tain practical materials for teach- ing. Tickets For Individual Plays On Sale Monday Business Administration Alumni Hold Largest Annual (oniferrie DAILY OFF IC IAL BULLETIN; TIIESDAY, APRIL 30, 1940 VOL. L. No. 150 Notices To Members of the Faculty, Staff anad Student Body: Attention of everyone is called to the Lost and Found department of the Business office, Room 1, University Hall. In- quiry concerning lost articles should be made promptly at the above men- tioned office. Articles found on the campus and in University buildings should be turned over immediately. Those articles not called for within 60 days will be surrendered to the finder. Shirley W. Smith. i Note to Seniors, June Graduates, and Graduate Students: Please file application for degrees or any special certificates (i.e. Geology Certificate, Journalism Certificate, etc.) at once if you expect to receive a degree or certificate at Commencement in June. We cannot guarantee that the University will confer a degree or cer- tificate at Commencement upon any student who fails to file such applica- tion before the close of business on Wednesday, May 15. If applicationI is received later than May 15, your degree or certificate may not be awarded until next fall. If you have not already done so, candidates for degrees or certificates may fill out cards at once at office of the secretary or recorder of their own schOol or college (students en- rolled in the College of Literal tare, Sciene, and the Arts, College of Architecture and Design, School of Music, School of Education, and. School of Forestry and Conservation, please note that application blanks may be obtained and filed in the 1Registrar's Office, Room 4, Univer- sity Hall). All applications for the Teacher's Certificate should be made at the office of the School of Educa- tion, 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 lperiod for prepara- tion. -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 current rates. F.H.A. terms avail- able. Apply Investment Office, Room 100, South Wing, University Hall. Fiateenth Century Printing: In celebration of the 500th anniversary of the invention of printing, the General Library is making an exhibit of selections from its collections of fifteenth century books. It is pro- posed to print a list of all incunabula owned in Ann Arbor. Members of the faculties and others having fifteenth century books are urged to send their titles to the Librarian's office before May 4 for einclusion in this list. Wm. W. Bishop, Librarian School of Education Convocation: The fifth annual Convocation of unt1dergraduate and graduate students who are candidates for the Teacher's Certificate during the academic year will be held in the Lydia Mendels- sohn Theatre on Tuesday, May 7, at 4:15 o'clock. This Convocation kis sponsored by the School of Edu- "cation; and members of ther facul- ties, students, and the general public are cordially invited. It is urged, but not required, that candidates for the Teacher's Certificate wear academic costume. President Ruthven will pre- side at the Convocation and Dean Harold Benjamin of the University of Maryland will give the address. Student Loans: Loan Committee will meet in Room 2, University Hall, on Tuesday, May 7, for the considera- tion of loans for the Summer Ses- sion and fall. All applications to be considered at this meeting must be filed in Room 2 on or before Sat- urday, May 4, and appointments made for interviews. Results on Contemporary Affairs Test: Students who took the Ameri- can Council on Education Contem- porary Affairs test may receive their scores and percentile ranks on Wed- nesday or Thursday (May 1 and 2) at 3:30 to 4:30 in Room 4009 Uni- versity High School. A key of cor- rect answers will be furnished at this time. L. E. Campbell. Dormitory Directors, Chaperons and Househeads: Freshmen women may have 10:30 permission for the (Continued on Page 4) Rebecca Starts at 2:00 - 4:32 -7:13 -9:45 -NOW PLAYING I- Rat War SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL prst REBECC i t The Michigan Daily and the Merchants of Ann Arbor Invite You to Attend "VnNITY fFFJR I 0 0- I9l t. flu dI'Ctf (/4? (1/ itunmer - er has been studying for the past two years under Prof. Wassily Besek- irksy of the faculty. For theatre-goers who do not wish to see all the plays in the repertory of the 1940 IDrama Season, sale of tickets for individual plays will be- gin at 10 a.m. Monday at the League box-office. Sale of season tickets continues from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each 'day in the Garden Room of the League. Plays thus far selected for the Season, which begins May 13, in- clude: Shaw's "Pygmalion", Shake- speare's "The Winter's Tale", Sid- ney Kingsley's "The World We Make", and St. John Ervine's "Boyd's Shop." Negotiations for a fifth play have not yet been completed. It TWO':hu *W ESL EY R UG - celbrates MAY 3 .. . 4:00 P.M. . . AT THE MICHIGAN THEATRE FFREE ADMISSION Assure Yourself of a Good Seat by Attending the Early Matinee. starring LAURENCE 1 MVER JOAN FONTAINE Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK Produced by DAVID 0.SELZNICK who mode "GONE WITH THE WIND" Extra News of the Day 30 CAMPUS MODELS Coming! "Young Tom Edison" -. - ---- BILL GAIL'S ORCHESTRA SWING, CONCERT, Sponsored by W.A.A. and Men's Glee Club 0*Hear "Shuffle Rhythm" * Hear "Bon Bon," Out- stainding Song Stylist * See America's Most Pop- ular Young Name Band Direct from nine months at the Hotel Lincoln in New York comes this stellar band. Profit from the Swing Concert will be used to help finance the proposed women's swimming pool. Admission is only 5¢ cents and there are lots of seats. You'll never have a better time! You'll return from seeing ti to find yourself hysteric WESLEY RUGC fr0n "anudetx ti~he offire , n to Wah usband, them Leal ! LIES9 IKNTLSE~ -___ U U nF GLES M for ti ...®. ..