THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. 1940 Forsythe Formally Receives Anthony Shows 140 Phi Kappa Phi Initiates Farmers' Need i AL Newly Elected President Dean Lloyd Introduces Candidates For Society (Continued from Page 1) Morrissey, Sylvia R. S. Neivert, Rich- arda Neuberg, John D. Newburgh, Leonard D. Newman, Robert A. Ny- man, Shirley R. Phillips, Frank P. Raiford, Alfred Reifman, Rosa M. Rohrmaser, Doris A. Scott, Morton Stahl, Betty M. Steinhart, Elias Stol- ler, Donald B. Suits, Ann M. Vicary, John F. Walters, Alberta E. Wood, Ellis A. Wunsch, and Arthur J. Zam- bito. From the College of Engineering: Richard K. Brown, Robert C. Deland, Harry C. Fischer, Charles H. Forbes, Richard B. Gethman, Lewis 0. Heinze, Robert H. Jeffers, Kenneth L. Levin, Jack H. Shuler, Nathan S. Siegel, Hadley J. Smith, John M. Stone, Ben- jamin H. Vine, Claude V. Wadsworth and Walter P. Wilkins. From the School of Education: Phyllis E. Cannon, Jack E. Christen- sen, Lillian A. Kazmark, June A. Madison, Mary E. Robinson, Marion E. Weiss and Lillian L. Zimmerman. From the Medical School: Jerome S. Beigler, Paul C. Le Golvan and Donald S. Patterson. From the School of Forestry: Rich- ard W. Abbott, Gustav R. Gregory and Orville L. Zeeh. From the School of Business Ad- ministration: William B. Corliss and Julius F. Mellema. From the College of Architecture and Design: John H. Farrens and Christine K. Nagel. From the School of Music: Hubert V. Fitch and William W. Schott- staedt. Violinist Presser Will Give Recital William Presser, '40SM, will pre- sent a music recital in partial ful- fillment of the' Bachelor of Music degree at 8:15 p.m. today in the School of Music Auditorium. A violinist from Saginaw, Presser has been a student of Prof. Wassily Besekirsky of the faculty for the past two years. He will be accompanied by William Schottstaedt, '40SM, pi- anist. Scheduled to be heard on his pro- gram are Bach's "Sonata No. 5 for Violin Alone" (Largo, Allegro assai), Beethoven's "Concerto in D major" (Allegro ma non troppo, Larghetto, Rondo) and "Nature Studies " (Fra- grance, Clouds, Maying, Fairyland, Hour of Nine, "Heav-Ho") by Cecil Burleigh. From the School of Dentistry: Gerald V. Barrow. From the School of Pharmacy: Howard E. Parker. From the School of Library Science David C. Oppelt and Emily W. Reed.; Those named as members in Phi1 Kappa Phi from the Graduate School. were: Kamer Aga-Oglu, R. T. Alex- ander, James W. Anderson, John R. Van Andel, Harold E. Baker, Norman Bauer, Chester Beaman, Robert M. Biggs, E. William Bilto, Deogracias Borlongan, Frank X. Braun, Douglas Brown, Warren H. Brothers, Edwin G. Burrows, Helen M. Churchill, John F. Clifford, Alonzo C. Cohen, Jr., Lewis D. Crawford, Elizabeth Crozer, William M. Cruickshank, Morris Dansky, Kenneth Evashevski, Rob- ert L. Gibson, Karl E. Goeller, Loyal Gryting, Stephen P. Hatchett, Mary E. Heitsch, Josephine Hinds, Ernest, H. Hollingsworth, David W. Holmes, Vivian C. Hopkins, Yang Sun Hsu, Edmund Ingalls, Charles Kistler, Werner Landecker, Fred LaViolette, Eugene H. Lawler and G. N. Loof- bourow. The list continues with: Lesla R. McKinley (Mrs. E.B.), Harry W. Paine, Donald S. Peck, John A..Per- kins, Harold R. Pryor, Bennett M. Rich, Betty Robertson, Frank G. Ry- der, Frank L. Scott, Dorothy J. Ste- phenson, Rolland C. Stewart, Sidney Straight, Earl W. Thomas, Guy C. Throner, John E. Tillford, Daniel F.Q. du Toit, Leopoldo V. Toralballa, B. Vinograde, Adolph Voigt, Robert R. White, Joeseph A. Yager, Chia-ren Yang, Rosalind M. Zaph and Alex- ander Zerbon. Attwood Receives AIEE Recognition Receiving recognition for ten years of service with the student chapter of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, Prof. Stephen S. Attwood of the electrical engineering department retired from his position of faculty councilor of the chapter at the A.I.E.E. annual banquet held last night. Prof. John L. Brumm of the jour- nalism department gave the address of the evening, urging a closer coor- dination between science and eco- nomics. Professor Attwood, who will be succeeded by Prof. James S. Gault of the same department, was pre- sented with a book, "Dyadic Circuit Analysis," by Charles R. Tieman, '41E, chairman of the chapter. Robert S. Buritz, '41E, was toast- master for the banquet, which closed with a mock radio program conduct- ed by members of the society. ot Cooperatives (Continued from Page 1) of the geography department will analyze Brazil in the South Amer- ica series. He will be followed at 11 a.m. by a review of the "Great Mooks of 1939," "The Revolution of Nihilism," by Herman Rauschnigg, by Prof. Lawrence Preuss of the po- litical science department. Second speaker in the afternoon session will be Prof. James K. Pol- lock of the political science depart- ment with an analysis of Adolf Hit- ler in the Contemporary World Fig- ures series at 2 p.m. Other speakers at yesterday's ses- sions of the five-day Institute were Col. Basil D. Edwards, chairman of the Department of Military Science and Tactics, on "The National De- fense Policy of the United States"; Prof. Arthur S. Aiton of the history department on "Mexico"; Prof. Rob- ert S. Ford of the economics de- partment reviewing "America in Midpassage," and George Neufield, Grad., on Josef Stalin. library Plans To Make LDist Of Rare Books In celebration of the 500th anni- versary of the invention of printing from movable type the Library plans to compile a list of all incunabula owned by residents of Ann Arbor. The name "incunabula" is given to those comparatively few volumes which were printed in the early or cradle stage of printing, from 1450 to 1501 or 1502. There are approxi- mately 38,000 of thesebooks in ex- istence, of which 277 are owned by the University. Anyone in Ann Arbor, faculty member, student or townsperson, who owns one or more of these rare books is asked to send a list of his titles to Dr. Bishop's office in the Main Library. In conjuction with this project there is an exhibit of some of the University's incunabula now on dis- play in the front corridor of the Li- brary. Probably the most interesting feat- ure of the exhibit is a fascimile of one of the volumes of the famous Guten- berg Bible, the first complete volume ever printed, done in 1485. Of the few copies in existence the Universi- ty has not been able to obtain so much as a single page. Other volumes on display illustrate the tendency toward the use of scroll- work and design in early printing. U. of M. Press Publishes First Musical Work "Notes on the Literature for the Piano", a 235 page volume by Albert Lockwood, appeared today as the first publication by the University of Mich- igan press on the subject of music.1 Albert Lockwood, until shortly be- fore his death, was instructor in piano in the University School of Music, and one of the most eminent authorities on piano literature in the United States. This book was written to "guide taste and stimulate the spirit of adventure, the inclination to browse in strange pastures, and to guide the aesthetic curiosity indis- pensable to artistic growth", the au- thor says in the introduction. To carry out this purpose Mr. Lockwood has listed in separate sec- tions the piano works of 61 of the most prominent American composers, giving titles and publishers. In addition there are named, in national groups, lists of 244 other composers, and their works. Albert Lockwood was a fellow pupil at one tim,, in his career with Gabrilowitsch and Schnabel, under Leschetizky. Litzenberg Talks To Club Prof. Karl Litzenberg, director of Residence Halls, and Robert 0. Mor- gan, assistant secretary of the Alum- ni Association attended a meeting yesterday of the University of Mich- igan Club of Coldwater. Professor Litzenberg addressed the group on "The New Residence Halls, and Their Influence on University Life." Art Exhibit To Close Saturday An exhibit of Far Eastern Art, in Alumni Memorial Hall are designed the new quarters in the basement of for lectures, seminar meetings, use Alumni Memorial Hall, will be open of study tables by advanced students, daily from 2 to 5 p.m. until Satur- archaelogical research, and my of- day. A special reception for under- fice. The exhibit is a display of the graduates will be held from 3:30 to functions which the new quarters are 5:30 p.m. Thursday. designed to perform." In 1933 the late Benjamin March, Irtluding bronze pieces, stone and then Curator of Oriental Art at the clay sculptures, Chinese and Japan- Detroit Institute of Arts, gave the ese paintings, Buddhist sculpture, and ceramic pieces, the objects have been first lectures in Far Eastern Art, a loaned for use in teaching by several tubdivision of the Institute of Fine friends of the University. Among Arts. From that time on the courses th~ese are Miss Miriam Forbes and have been given in the Museum of Miss Maude Russell of Shanghai, Mr. Anthropology until this semester, and Mrs. R. K. Stockwell of San when they were moved to Alumni Francisco, Mrs. Mary Cahse Strat- Hall, ton and John A Foster of Detroit, James Plumer, lecturer on Far Eas- Dikran Kelekian and C. T. Loo of tern Art, explained, "The new spa- New York, O. J. Todd, '08, and Prof. cious and attractive quarters at Emeritus Walter R. Parker. 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