THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Oklahoma Capitol Capitalizes On Oil As Wells Circle City
For Engineer
Relations Of Employers,
Employes And Public
To Be Parley Topics
Professional practices among en-
- gineers will be the topic to be dis-
.cussed at a lecture and a series of
luncheons here this week featuring
Louis C. Fisk.
Highlight of his visit here will be
-a lecture to be given at 4:15 Thurs-
day in the Rackham Amphitheatre,
which will be augmented by a student
dinner Wednesday evening in the
Union and a faculty luncheon Wed-'
nesday afternoon.
Purpose of the parleys on engineer-
ing practices is to present to the stu-
dent engineer the problems and cir-
cumstances with which he will be
faced in his later positions. Empha-
.sis will be laid in this parley on em-
ployer-employee
problems.
and public relatio
Louis C. Fisk, '14E, was a memb
of Tau Beta Pi and Hermitage fr
ternity and the financial committ
of the Senior Class. He is no
associated with the Hyatt Bearii
Division of General Motors in Ha
rison, N.J.
Members of the student commi
tee on Engineering Practices are7
R. Stedding, Joseph Dieppenbroc
Robert Herman and Wade Flahert
all 40E.
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Hillel Will Hold Tryouts
For Plays At Foundation
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Oklahoma City's. oil rush didn't halt even at the state capitol grounds. Here is an oil well with the state
capitol buildings in the background; the governor's mansion too, has its oirelet of oil-wells. Royalties on oil
production here go into .Oklahoma's public building fund to finance hospitals and other state buildings.
Engineers Plan
Smoker Nev.25
Prof. sherzer Will Show.
Movies:Of Hudson Bay
Movies, short speeches and refresh-
ments will feature' the first- engineer-
ing smoker of the year to be held at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, :Nov. -25, in
the Union Ballroom, Philip.E. New-
man, '40E, of the Engineering Coun-
cil announced yesterday.
Faculty and students both are
urged, to attend this annual smoker
sponsored-by the Council. The pur-
pose of- the smoker, Newman indicat-
ed, is to foster extra-classroom social
contacts between faculty -and stu-
dents.
Highlighted event on the entertain-
ment program will .be movies.by-Prof.
Allen F. Sherzer of tly delartment;
of mechanical engineering describing
his travels to Hudson Bay.
Rabinowitz To Talk
On Status 'Of
"Jews In the Line of Fire" will be,
-the subject of a talk to be presented
by Dr. Isaac Rabinowitz, director of
Hillel, analyzing the position of Jews
in the-European zone, at 11 a.m. to-
day at-the Foundation.
Avukah,-student Zionist Organiza-
tion, will conduct a fireside discus-
sion at 8 p.m.'today at the Founda-
tion. -Lawrence W. Crohn, president
of the DetroitZionist -Omanization,
will lead the discussion on "The
Zionist in' the Present World Situa-
tion." A social'will be held after the
meeting.
Bankhead Urged To Run
ATLANTA, Oct. 21.--6)-Rep. Wil-
liam Bankhead of Alabama was urged
for the- Democratic presidential nom
ination today by Frank M. Dixon,
Alabama Governor,
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"--M
Prof. A. D. Moore
*I Elected To Head
'Tau Beta Pi Society
Prof. A. D. Moore of the Depart-
ment of Electrical Engineering re-
cently returned from the annual Tau
Beta Pi convention held this year at
the University of Missouri.
He was elected chairman of the
three-day convention, and also served
as toastmaster at the final banquet.
All 67 of the engineering honor so-
ciety's chapters were represented.
Tau Beta Pi was founded.-at Lehigh
in 1885, and is the nation's second
oldest honor society. It has, today,
over 30,000 members, and its chapters
are spread throughout the country.
-The fellowship program it sponsors
was originated by Professor .Moore,
who is-the director of it now. This,
program is in its eleventh year.
Sixty-six fellowships have been
granted and some . $40,000 of the so-'
ciety's money has gone into the
work
Muxen
W
D.
ata On Foreign Students Listed
In New International Directory
HooC
Tryouts for parts in the Hillel
Players' one-act plays will- be held be-
tween 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. tomorrow
at the Foundation, it was announced
by Elaine Goldstein, '40Ed, president.
The Players have had invitations
to .present th;eir dramas at many
women's clubs and B'Nai B.'rith or-
ganizations in neighboring towns and
they plan - to present two of their
plays at Pontiac and Flint on Nov.
15 and Dec. 7 respectively.
By AL SARASOHN
The names, Ann Arbor addresses,
phone numbers and religions of all
of the University's more than 600 for-
eign students are included in the
1939-40- International Directory to be
out Tuesday morning.
According to the directory's listing,
there are students enrolled in thei
University who hail from over 30 dif-1
ferent countries, representing all the
continents of the world. All of the
major island groups are also heavily
represented.
Canada Leads
Canada leads all countries outside
of the United' States in the number
of students enrolled here with 180.
China is second even though the war
in Asia has caused a great depletion
in the number o'f students it usually
sends here.
Taking the place of the students
who were forced by the war in Asia
to forego their schooling is a greater
number - of students from South
IAmerica who in normal times might
have gone to English universities,
according to Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson,
Counselor to foreign students.
Others Included
Several countries have only a few
representatives in the University.
Armenia, Bermuda, Chile, Costa
Rica, Cuba, Egypt, Finland, Greece,
Haiti, Indo-China Iran Korea Lithu-
ania, New Zealand, Norway, Peru,
Rumania, Spain, Syria, Uruaguay,
the Virgin Islands and Wales each
have only one or two students en-
rolled here. Several others have
from three to six.
Aside from Canada and China, al-
so represented in large numbers here
are Argentina, Colombia, England,
Germany, Hawaii, Hungary, Italy,
Japan, the Netherlands, the Philip-
pine Islands, Pureto Rico and Turkey.
RADIO
By June McKee, -
Our campus studio sends four pro-
grams over the air this weekend.
Today "Join the Choir" invites
hymn singing at 9 a.m. over WJR.
The program will be partly devoted
to dramatizing history of hymns or
composers. Prof. =Joseph E. <Maddy,
of the radio music instruction de-
partment is director. Duane Nelson,
Grad., will announce.
Prof. Preston W. Slosson, of the
history department, then discusses
developments in the world crisis, at
12:30 p.m. While abroad as visit-
ing professor on the Carnegie En-
dowment for International Peace,
Professor Slosson lectured on current
affairs.
Tomorrow, a dip into drama will
be taken as "Ask For It," by Michael
Kinsella, Grad, is given at 2:45 p.m.
over WMBC. Directed by Margery
Soenksen, Grad., the play involves
Charles Bowen, '41, James Moll,
Grad., Jack Silcott, Grad., and Mary
Jordan, '40. Ted Mattsen is an-
nouncer.
Then the third Campus Research
tour will be broadcast by WJR -at
3:30 p.m. Waldo Abbot, broadcasting
director, will take the. mike to the
East Engine building's Transporta-.
tion Library.
on.
Jackets,
Freshmen students werE
adjust themselves to the
routine by Miss -Gertru
Councilor on Vocationa
in the Bureau of Appoin
ing of the Freshman Round i
last night in Lane Hall.
Basing her advice on her wide
perience with undergraduate stud(
seeking vocational guidance, and
statistics gathered from a surve
the various vocational fields,
Muxen further told the fresh
to analyse their talents, discove
for what profession in life they
best suited.
"Jobs are not good or ,bad," -
Muxen concluded. 'It is -what
yourself put into them."
Miss Muxen's address was- on
a series offered each week at L
Hall to acquaint incoming fresh
with the University campus.
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IN THE N.ws since Red-Riding
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for campus,
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but angora at it's best shuadnIt lose all-of it's
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Grand to wear 'neath
reversible, casual or
Give your
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Suit blouses
Tailored types from $1.95
Dressy types from $2.95
Suitable Accessories
Suede and soft leather Bags
from $1.95
clean and brush them and you will notice ;the
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