PAO SIX T 1 E M1C IIIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1939 ...... .... - --------- 17----A WT _ 1 1 I r rank W augh Shield Named To Begin Talks Best Speaker On Wild Lands fin 31 sections Forestry Students To Hear John W. Shields, '42, was named Series Of Five Lectures best speaker in Speech 31 sections at In Rackham Auditorium1 the semester's first inter-department- al contest yesterday in the Natural Dr. Frank A. Waugh, Professor Sciece Auditorium. Emeritus of Landscape Architecture . Alfred Breckler, '42, who spoke on of Massachusetts State College, will "Capone-Menace of the '20's, Warn- give a series of five lectures dealing ing to the '40's," and Stan Duffen- with the problems of wild lands in dack, '41, who discussed "The Ques- the amphitheatre of the Rackham tion In Our National Anthem" tied School of Graduate Studies starting for second honors in the program. Monday. Shields, whose address was en-f His talks are intended primarily titled "Sea Story," told of an evening for students in the School of Fores- he experienced with a sea hero, a try and Conservation. As classes will hero slight of stature who dared to be excused for the purpose of at- save a city when huskier men hesi- tending these lectures, all students tated.s in this school will be expected to go. .Breckler's story is well described The series is open to all others in- by the title. Duffendack's address terested. questioned the final phrase in our The first two lectures will deal national anthem, claiming that the Crippled Child Absorbed In Work Local Service Supplies Cities Photo Display Closes Today 15 Point Program Begun By Students (Continued from Page 1) W ith Speakers Technical Quality Declared garage for the parkinf of staff auto- Good By Professionals mobiles on Washington St. in back The Extension Service, in keeping ---- of the new Health Service. with its purpose of supplying speak- been received from commercial pho- 9. Location of future dormitory ers to the state on almost every topic tographers in Arm Arbor about the units on the streets bordering Felch imaginable, sends out lecturers al- salon photography exhibition. held Park, east of the Rackham building. most every day of the school year to for the last two weeks in the North 10. Zoning of the State St. and points all over Michgian. Gallery of Alumni Memorial Hall. The South TJniversity Ave. business dis- Prof. James K Pollock of the po- exhibit, sponsored by The Daily, closes t Upvet Ave encroach- litical science department will ad-' trios to prevent further encroach- dress the Pontiac Gridiron Club to- Heday . Pments on the campus area. day in one of a series of eight lectures Herbert B. Palmer of Palmer Stu- 11. Construction of a mall between on European affairs. His topic will dios, for example, pronounced the be "The American Position." Prof technical quality of the entire ex- Betsy Barbour and Helen Newberry David E. Mattern of the School of hibit excellent. The scenic shots houses from State St. to the Student Music and director of the Mens' Glee 1 especially, he asserted, compare fa- Publications Building on Maynard l t r u i with the basic elements in the study of wild lands. These speeches will start at 11 a.m. as Will the talk on Wednesday on "Lines of Approach to an Understanding of Natural Ele- ments in Wild Lands." "Humanity Out of Doors" will be the topic of Thursday's address at 4:15 p.m. The last lecture, "Admin- istrative Problems to Be Considered in the Management of Wild Lands for Human Use," will begin at 9 a.m. Friday. Dr. Waugh, a consultant of the U.S. Forest Service, has given much attention to the environment as a natural resource, with particular reference to the relation of the en- vironment to recreation as an im- portant form of land, use. Engineers Receive Early Commercial Interviews A good reason for engineering seniors to be optimistic was given the other day by Prof. Ransom S. Hawley, of the Department of Mech- anical Engineering. The professor stated that in the last 60 days representatives' of more than five important business con- cerns made visitations to Ann Arbor to interview men of the chemical, electrical and mechanical engineer- ing departments. "Usually," he an- nounced, "they don't come till about March." Star Spangled Banner does not wave over the land of the free and the home of the brave. Other finalist contestants who spoke yesterday were Janet Grace, '42, who spoke on "Our Schools Today," Ben Marino, '40, whose address was "A Plea For College Students," and Richrd Guthrie, '42, who talked on "True Greatness." Norman Reid of the speech 'de- partment was chairman of the pro- gram. Judges were Prof. Louis M. Eich, Prof. Richard D. Hollister, and Herbert C. Weller, all of the speech department. Union Travel Bulletin Slate Is Erected For Students Erection of the Union Travel Bul- letin Board for the use of all stu- dents having or desiring rides at the start of Christmas vacation, was pointed out by Peter Brown, '41E, executive council member in charge of -the service. The bulletin board, established last' year enables those who desire passen- gers to contact those desiring trans- portation. A "wanted" and a "de- sired" section is provided. The Union itself, Brown pointed out, merely brings the prospective traveling com- panions together, assuming no re- sponsibility for any subsequent ar- rangements. This crippled child shown woedearving is one of the many children thus taught vocational arts at Galens' workshop for the University's crippled children. Galens' annual two-day drive for this project begins tomorrow. Ile Cercle Francais Will Give 'Un Arriviste' At 8 P.M. Today Members of Le Cercle Francais will enact "Un Arriviste," a one-act com- edy by Miguel Zamacois, at their meeting at 8 p.m. today in Room 408; of the Romance Languages Building.R Robert Sethian, Grad., will direct the performance. Head.ng the cast will be George Kiss, Grad., as George, Jean Gardiner, Grad., playing the role of Mme. Maillart and Georges, Sabagh, '42, as M. Maillart. Eugenia Paprin, Grad., will take the part of Eugenia, Betty Ramsey, Grad., Mme. Bernadin and Fay Hootkins, '42SM, Mme. Julet. Especially invited to attend the production are Professors Pargment, Denkinger, McLaughlin, Koella, Tala- mon, Jobin, and Philip Bursley be- sides Dr. Hootkins and Mr. James Camera Club To Meet "Campus Photography" will be the subject of the discussion-of the Hillel Camera Club which meets at 7:30 p.m. today at the Foundation. Various problems of equipment, technique, and material will be considered. O'Neill, all of the romance languages department.l The comedy centers around Geor- ges, a layman, who is financially em- barrassed and who tries to get a doc- tor's patients to consult him. The strategem he uses provides him with money to pay his debts but also with a clientele for the future. Prof. Muyskens To Talk At Hiawatha Club Dinner Topics of interest to upper penin- sula men will be discussed by Prof. John H. Muyskens of the speech de- partment, at a dinner meeting of the Hiawatha Club at 6:30 p.m. today,j in Room 318 of the Union. Philip Westbrook, Jr., '40, presi- ter. Invitations have been extended dent of the club, will act as toastmas- to Prof. Robert Craig, Jr., of the For- estry Department, and T. Hawley Tapping, general secretary of the Al- umnus Association. Reservations for the banquet may be made by phoning William Jack- son, '41, club secretary. Club, will speak to the Niles PTA andI Instrumental Music League today on "Special Problems in Music Educa- tion." Prof. Walter W. J. Gores of the landscape and design departmentr will also speak today to the Owosso Women's Club on "Modern Art." t A lecture on vocational guidance will be given tomorrow by Dr. T." Luther Purdom, director of the Uni- versity Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, to the Au-l gusta Community Meeting sponsoredt by the Kellogg Consolidated School. Prof .Lawrence Preuss of the po-t litical science department will ad- dress the Mt. Hope Congregational1 Church Saturday in Detroit on the question "Shall We Sell 14aterials Used For War to Other Nations." To Give Soviet Film At Anniversary Ball. The Soviet film epic, "Road to Life," will be presented at 9 p.m. to- morrow at the Soviet Anniversary; Ball to be held at Unity Hall. At the ball, which celebrates the 22nd anniversary of the founding of+ the Soviet Union, the feature of the program will be the film, which deals+ with the rehabilitation of the Bez- prizorni, the homeless "wild boys' who swarmed over Russia in the early days of the USSR. Other features of the evening will be the presentation of Russian and Ukranian songs and dances by the Balalaika players of Detroit. Russian refreshments, a complete display of modern art posters, and other at- tractions. Dancing will be held from 10:30 to 1:30 p.m. vorably to any professional work. Robert L. Gach of the Arcade Cam- era Shop declared that the really good pictures in the display looked more like professional than amateur work. He especially praised the un- usually sharp lines in the portrait study of a cat, pointing out that such sharpness is rather hard to find in any salon work. The 35 prints on display were se- lected from 485 entered last spring in the Salon Edition contest of Colle- giate Digest, rotogravure. supplement to The Daily. They represent out- standing work in college student photography. Chapin Offers Course In Free-hand Drawing An organization meeting for Prof. Myron P. Chapin's course in Free- hand Drawing and Painting spon- sored by the Extension Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Room 407 of the Architecture Building. The course will last for eight weeks and the fee is $5, not $10 as previously announced. All those interested in joining the class are urged to attend the meeting Saturday in order to fix the time and day for the weekly meetings. ASU To Hold Meeting 12. Construction o fa new labora- tory theatre on the site of the present one with an entrance on Jefferson St. 13. Purchase by a cooperative group of the apartment house at Jefferson and Thompson streets as a dormitory for married students. 14. Installation of a three-way traf- fic light on the corner of State St. and South University Ave. 15. Construction of the women's swimming pool on Palmer Field be- hind the Women's Athletic Building. December 2nd is the DEADLINE Order your Personal CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW ! 50 smart cards only $1 -your name imprinted FREE MANY LINES TO CHOOSE FROM FOLLETT'S State St. at South Univ. *1 I The Peace Commission of the American Student Union will hold an important organizational meet- ing at 5 p.m. today at the Union. Plans for a student speaking tour on the subject of peace will be the main topic, and all members and those interested are urgently asked to at- tend. A I ----- ------.------------ -- ---- - _________ ---- ---------- -------.------- ------- - -. -- - ---------., - --- - --- ----------- --- -. -I'I «Ba ck 0 Two Day s" NDWestrojiglvsuggestilhatyou use the Student "ROUGH _)RY" ti uule, i wh icli Sh irts, Handkerchiefs, and Socks are com- lfetely finished to p"[ asc the -1ost critical . . . Underwear and Pajamas are washed and folded ready for wear - all at the molest rate of ten cints per pound, with charges for extra finished laiund- ry marked accordinagiy. I) KYER LAUNDRY Phone 4185 White Swan Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company Phone 4117 VARSITY LAUNDRY Phone 2-3123 I(I I er theim. wit lin two days. Yes, having your clothes laundered here in A nn Arbor certainly does save you time and trouble; but better yet, it saves the expense of mailing your things back and forth and the eflort some one has to go to at home to get them ready for you. FIIIllJ wil Pick up your clothes imiiediately aiid dcliv- SAMPLE STUDENT BUNDLE 11 SShirts 6 Handkercheifs 3 Pairs of Socks 3 Suits of Underwear Fiished II I 11__ _ __