TH

CHIGAN DAIL

3,500 To Attend
Ruthven Dinner
'Tribute To Leadership'
Is Theme OfBanquet
(Continued from Page 1)
General Murphy plan to board a
transport plane in Washington this
afternoon. Plano are being dnade to
have the plane land at the Wayne
County Airport instead of the De-
troit Municipal airport, as this shift
would save valuable time. A motor-
cycle unit of the State police will
escort the two men into Ann Arbor.
Only the possibility of a Senate vote
on the neutrality issue between 3
and 5 p.m. today will prevent Senator
Vandenberg from coming.
A number of testimonial speeches
will follow the actual speaking pro-
gram. The band will. end the cele-
bration with "The Yellow and Blue."
As the crowd leaves the Field
House, it will hear a program by
the Baird Carillon, which will be
connected in the building.
Six coat-checking stations have
been set up in the Field House. Col-
ored decorations on these stations
will correspond to the colorson 'the
six sets of tickets and on the six
sections of tables. Guests are to
check their coats at the appropriate
stations.
Deutscher Verein
Holds Roast Sunday
The Island will be the scene of a
roast Sunday, Oct. 29, given by the
Deutscher Verein, German student's
club. All members who are planning
to attend are requested to sign up
on the German Department bulletin
board, Gertrude Frey, '41, president
of the organization said.
Those who are attending the func-
tion will meet in front of the Horace
H. Rackham Building at 4:30 p.m.
Sunday.

Sorority Women
iew Implication
In Beauty's V isi t
(Continued from Page 1)
her. Remember, though, she is only
one out of 50 thousand. Michigan
women may not -have as dazzling a
supply of feminine pulchritude, but
they do know how to dress well.
Margery Allison, '41, (Chi Omega):
"I don't believe her coming here has
any effect, one way or the other-
Miss Americas come and go, but co-
eds go on forever."
Jane Wilson, '40, (Alpha Chi Ome-
ga): "I think it's all pretty silly. I'm
from the East, and I don't believe
Yale men are any great bargain-I
still prefer Michigan men."
Agnes Crow, '42, (Pi Beta Phi):
"Michigan women can afford to be
big about it-it's only for a, weekend.
It would be a good idea for them to
bring Mickey Rooney up-In spite
,of the fact that he isn't especially
good looking, he is better than the,
average Michigan man."
Grace Miller, '42, (Delta Delta Del-
ta): "Take it any way you want to,
Michigan women can stand some
competition. 'Personally, I'd like to
meet her.
Louise Keatley, '42, (Gamma. Phi
Beta): "I know her slightly, and she
is a swell kid. I don't. think her
coming here is any reflection on sor-
ority women-of course if the Alpha
Phis want to be silly, that's their
business."
Betty Crawford, '42, (Delta Gam-
ma): "It sounds like a good publicity
stunt. I hardly think she'll offer
any serious competition-I'll claw
him if he has any ideas along that
line."
Marianne Haladay, '42, and Rhoma
Heal '42, (Alpha Chii Omega): "Mich-
igan girls, especially the Alpha Phis,
have it coming to them. We haven't
all taken the same attitude, in fact
we're glad to have her."
Anne McCarthy, '40, and Jeanne
.Ctemmons, '40, (Kappa Delta): "It's
the ruin of the campus, and an in-
sult to sorority women in general-
a.if we didn't have enough trouble
as it is, without someone else like
that coming in."
Caroline Denfield, '42, (Delta Delta
Delta): "At last there'll be one of the
four out of five on the campus. Let's
take a lesson from the lark and all
take a good look at her, Iknow the
fellows will."
Marjory-Anne Higgins, '42, (Alpha
Chi Omega): "At least it will show
some sorority women not to place
themselves on too high a pedestal.
Personally, I prefer Princeton and
Harvard men to the men of Eli."

Mrs. Roosevelt
Says We Need
Better Citizens
(Continued rrom Page 1)
on trips to various institutions, andI
she complied, "even though I hatedI
Individuals should study housing,
sanitation, recreation and education
to get at the basic elements in com-
munity life, she advised.
At one point in the address after
she had pleaded for individual parti-
cipation in government, Mrs. Roose-
velt warned, "if we fail to take part,
we may wake up some day and find
the government in the hands of the
few who were interested enough to
take control."
The United States can never expect
to be left alone in wrld affairs, she
asserted, but must learn that "what
happens in other nations is bound
to affect us."
"We must pick our ideals, work for
them, and then pass them on to our
youth who must continue the fight.
If we do not fight for the ideals,
youth also will turn away from them.
That is the task of my generation
in Ameriactoday," she concluded.
Fisk Stresses
SellingTaetics
Engineers Hear Speech
In RackhamBuilding
Service and friendship and their
respective roles in selling engineer-
ing products to the prospective cus-
tomer were the topics of a lecture
and open discussion held by Louis
C. Fisk, '14E, yesterday in the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre.
Friendship, Fisk pointed out, serves
to acquaint the customer with the
salesman and his product. Enter-
tainment of the customer, he indicat-
ed, is necessary only in so far as it
aroused his interest and confidence.
The final sale, he emphasized, is
determined by the practical value
and service features of the product
itself, combined with the servicer's
proficiency in adapting and insuring
the service qualities of the product.
High pressure salesmanship, Fisk re-
iterated, is no longer an accepted
principle of good salesmanship.
The importance of university
training for the engineer was also
stressed by Fisk. The campus, he
repeated, is the place to begin study-
ing the problems of personal relation-
ships and the technical training real-
ized here is indispensible in later
positions.
Land Utilization
MeetingOen s
Registration Inaugurates
MeetingHere Today
Topics of importance in regard to
land utilization will concern the tim-
ber owners gathering today in the
Union for the 12th Annual Land Util-
ization Conference.
The two-day meeting will begin
officially at 9:30 a.m. today with
registration. At 11:45 a.m. State
Sen. George P. McCallum of Ann
Arbor, acting on behalf of the timber
owners, will present the University
with a tree in memory of Dr. James
Burrill Angell, president of the Uni-
versity from1871 to 1900, and presi-
dent-emeritus until his death in 1916.

Mr. Arthur Koehler of the Forest
Products Laboratory at Madison will
talk during the luncheon at. 12:15
p.m. on the technical investigation
of the wood in the clue-giving ladder
that figured so prominently against
Hauptmann in the Lindbergh case.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(Continued from Page 4)
er Hall at 8:30 p.m. tonight. For
reservation, call 6881 before today
noon. All Methodist students and
their friends arehcordially invited.
Hillel Class: The Yiddish class will
meet this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. at
the Foundation. All students in-
terested are invited to attend.
Hillel Services: Conservative Serv-
ices will be held at the Foundation
tonight at 7:30 p.m., with Samuel E.
Grant acting as cantor. A social hour
will follow.
Coming Events
German Table for Faculty Members:
The regular luncheon meeting will be
held Monday, Oct. 30, at 12:10 p.m.
in the Founders' Room of the Michi-
gan Union. All faculty members in-
terested in speaking. German are cor-
dially invited. There will be a brief
informal talk by Prof. Hanns Pick on,
"Die politische Lage der Schweize."
1940 graduates in MVechanical, Elec-
trical, Chemical, Industrial FEngineer-
ing, and Chemistry:
Mr. Atkinson of the Procter and
Gamble Company will be in Room
348 West Engineering Building at
7 o'clock: Monday evening, Oct. 30,
for the purpose of outlining oppor-
,tunities for college graduates. Pre-
liminary forms will be filled out at
that time.
It is requested that as many seniors
and graduate students as find it
possible attend this group meeting.
Junior Mathematics Club: There
will be a meeting on Monday, Oct.
30, at 7:30 p.m., in the Michigan
League to which undergraduate stu-
dents interested in mathematics are
cordially invited. Professor E. W.
Miller will speak on "Infinite Sets"
and Doctor W. T. Scott will discuss
the use of "Continued Fractions."
"Sample of Science" tickets may be
obtained by members of the faculties,
Eclipse Of Moon
Offers Novel Night
For Friday Daters
Michigan men will be able to treat
their dates to an added attraction
early tomorrow, if the clouds permit.
Between the hours of 11:45 p.m. to-
day and 3:25 a.m. tomorrow, there
will be a partial eclipse of the moon.
The partial eclipse will be visible
throughout North and South Ameri-
ca and also in some parts of Europe
and Western Africa. While North
and South America will have the
benefit of the whole show, the end
will be visible to inhabitants of Aus-
tralia and the South $ea Islands.
Such an eclipse will not take place
again until March 13, 1941. The en-
tire evening's show will take three
hours and 24 minutes.
E":''.J>: :.ri' ** ' R !
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of the Research Cub, and of Junior
Research Club, for themselves and
members of families, on Saturday and
Monday, at the following locations:
University Club desk, office of the
Dean of Engineering, office of the
Dean of thetCollege of Literature,
Science, and the Arts.
There is no charge. The perfor-
mance is at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.
1, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Freshman Round Table: "Boy and
Girl Relations" will be the subject
discussed at the Freshman Round
Table Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Lane Hall.
Mr. Kenneth Morgan will be the
speaker. '
Graduate Outing Club: There will
be a meeting for the election of of-
ficers at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 29.
All members are urged to be pres-
ent, and those who have not paid
their dues should do so at this time.
Following the business meeting, there
will be a hike.
Disciples' Guild Hallowe'en Party
and Hay Ride on Oct. 28. Hay riders
meet at 438 Maynard Street at 8 p.m.
Reservations must be made by this
evening. Call 5838.
Those not hayriding, meet at 438
WE Ak.E WAITING
TO SERVE YOU .. .


If you have a yen for the
good things in life, you'll
enjoy the food here .. .
and the courteous service.
Every dish has that
home-cooked quality ob-
tained only with careful
attention to every detail
of preparation.
THE FINEST OF
WINES AND BEERS

. 4

THE TESTED INK
FOR EVERY PEN

METZGER'S
RESTAURANT
... 203 East Washington Street


"It helps to make the best meals better!"

I'

CONERS

Phone 8270

Sunday, October 29, 4:15 P.M., Hill Auditorium . OkCHESTRA CONCERT
MABEL ROss RHEAD, Pianist, Soloist. THOR JOHNSON, CondUctor
Wednesday, November 1, 4:15 P.M., Hill Auditorium.
TOM KINKEAD, Organist
Wednesday, November 8, 4:15 P.M., Hill Auditorium.
FRjEDA OP'T HOLT, Organist
Wednesday, November 15, 4:15 P.M. Hill Auditorium.. ......
WILLIAM BARNARD, Organist
Sunday, November 19, 4:15 P.M., Hill Auditorium . . FACULTY CONCERT
KATHLEEN BARRY, Harp; MAUD OKKELBERG, Piano; HARDIN VAN DEURSEN,
Baritone; AVA COMIN CASE, Accompanist.
Wednesday, November 22, 4:15 P.M., Hill Auditorium.. . . . . .
PALMER CHRISTIAN, Orgganist
Wednesday, November 29, 4:15 P.M., Hill Auditorium.. . . . .
HELEN CROZIER, Organist, Eastman School of Music

Wednesday, December 13, 4:15 P.M., Hill Auditorium.. . . . .
PALMER CHRISTIAN, Organist
CARILLON RECITALS-Recitals will be given by Percival Price, Uniyersity Caril-
lonneur, on the Charles Baird Carillon, until further notice, as follows: Thursday
evenings at 7:00 o'clock, and Sunday afternoon at 4:15, except when concerts are
held in Hill Auditorium, when an earlier hour 'will be set. The recital Sunday,
October 29, will be given at 2:45. Short informal recitals will also be given each
day except Sunday at 12:00 o'clock.

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