PAGE S THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1939 - . 1940 Extension Service Meets Will Be Varied Minister's Institute Opens Program; National Park' Men Here In January Nine conferences and institutes have been tentatively planned by the Extension Service for the remainder of the school year, Dr. Charles A. Fisher, director, announced yester-, day. The Institute for Ministers will bel held Jan. 22, 23 and 24. In February1 the Extension Service will cooperate with the Michigan Association of In- surance Agents meeting in Lansing. A conclave of Trade Executives will be held here, possibly the week of Feb. 19. In cooperation with the School of Forestry, the Extension Service ex- pects to le host to the United States National Park Maintenance Men from Feb. 26 to March 16. The Coal Utilization Institute will be sponsored in conjunction with the engineering school April 8, 9 and 10. Modern methods of combatingthe smoke nuisance, and coal heating temperatures are among the topics to be discussed. Tenatively scheduled for April 12 and 13 is the Foreman's Conference[ Latest In gull Sessions Is Featured Warming up to a lively conversation over a hearty breakfast, dele- gates to the annual National Interfraternity Conference are shown above preparing for a broadcast featuring a discussion of Greek letter activities. National Inter fraternity Council Elects Bursley, Adams To Posts, a l 1 A i 1J A 1+ 1 including representatives from steel 'Bull - Session' Broadcast, aside for fraternities. Another reso- shops as far south as Youngstown, o., Speech ByC.S.Geddes lution also advocated closer co-opera- Battle Creek and Detroit.pBy tion between interfraternity councils The eighth annual Adult Educa- Features Annual Meet and university administrations to tion Institute is to be held from April hand publicity and denounced "pic- 20 to May 3. The Michigan State Two of Michigan's four 7presenta- torial exploitation of fraternity chap- Federation of Womens' Clubs will be ters by cheap and sensational journ- co-sponsor, of the Institute taking tives to the 31st annual National In- alism." place in the Rackham Building. terfraternity Confernee held last The 25th annual National Univer- weekend in New York City were hon- sity Extension Association Conven- ored with positions on the Confer- tion, attracting extension service ence. o heas ro al oertheUnte Stte, Dean of Students Joseph A. Burs- k a heads from all over the United States, ly was elected educational adviser, will be held May 15 to May 18 for thelywseetdeuctoa die, first time in 15 toM. fr the and Thomas B. Adams, '40, president By JUNE McKEE firt imeinAnn Arbor. Dr. FisherofteneraeniyCuclws is vice-president of the organization.. of the Interfraternity Council, a r rnlnDna dctoa is ic-pesien o th ogaizaio. elected secretary-treasurer ofa the Dr. Franklin Dunham, educational Plans for a Summer Parent-Teach- Undergraduate Group of the Confer- director of the National Broadcast- er Institute in the Upper Peninsula Uneoing Company, stopped by the campus during the week of July 8 are beg Also in attendance at the Confer- studios yesterday for a surprise visit considered.slsence which attracted 200 representa- with Prof. Waldo Abbot. En.route to Goodflow---Monday-nctives from 119 colleges and universi- Radio City, Dr. Dunham had just Robert Hall Wils ties were Prof. Karl Litzenberg of the left the Chicago Schools' Conference Travel Scholarship English department and Prof. Robert on Educational Radio Broadcasting. 1P. Briggs of the economics depart- After watching the afternoon's two Robert K. Hall, Grad., yesterday ment, financial adviser to fraterni- campus broadcasts, Dr. Dunham was was awarded a traveling scholarship ties. enthusiastic over radio work here. He to South America by Pan-American The Conference was featured by declared after "Game of the Week," Airways. speeches by such men as C, S. Geddes, "I don't know whether you expect Hall, a graduate of Lake Forest fraternity adviser from Minnesota, to enter professional radio or not, but College and Harvard University, is a and by the impromptu "bull session" you certainly couldn't be having more candidate here for a Ph.D. He will broadcast over a national hook-up, fun." He praised specially Prof. Wal- leave Dec. 22 for Bueflos Aires to I Several resolutions passed by the do Abbot's work and the all-around begin a year of educational research conference condemned "Hell Week," experience in broadcasting that we're in Argentina. He is an instructor according to Adams, and suggested to obta here. at the Cranbrook School, Bloomfield the substitution of a "Greek Week" A Christmas program will begin Hills. I or some similar period of time set today's broadcasting, at 9 a.m over - ; ;- -- ;;;WJR. Written and directed by Mar- gery Soenksen, Grad., it presents the Nativity and story of Mary of Bethle- hem, with "Songs You Should Sing" ie --of Christmas nature-interpolated throughout. The music is managed by a quartet under the direction of Warren Foster. Those in the cast include Duane Nelson, Grad., John Gelder, '40, John GIFT SUG ESTI~NSSchwarzwalder, Grad., Guy Warner, '41, Charles Bowens, '41, Ted Leibo- witz, '40, Peter Antonelli, '41, Fred SWEATERS ARE ACCEPTABLE! MAKE IT A MARCHANDE Fur Coat Tyler, '40, Knobby Knobloch, '40, And our sweater stock is one of the and she'll really be pleased. See Lucy Jones Grad., Marguerite Mink, largest in the city. All wool pull s'41, and your columnist. Donn overs and coat sweaters priced from Chown, Grad., announces. $2.95 to $4.95. "Compare our 607 E. Liberty. Then "Our Home Hearths and prices." Men's Toggery, 514 E. Home Town" will highlight the A W GTTEC. TIO.. f nh "'.. " 4' ..- . .. Administration Problems Cited By Dr.Waugh Suggests Good Personnel; Selection For Better' Wild Lands Management The importance of good personnel; selection in administration problems was stressed by Dr. FranK A. Waugh' yesterday in the final in the series of five lectures on - "Administrative Problems in the Management of Wild Lands for Human Use." Dr. Waugh outlined the problem of administration under the four head- ings of acquisition, protection, restor- ation, and exploration, but included the prolems of proper jurisdiction, the location, design, and equipment of camp grounds, and the question of charging fees, in his speech. "We ought to charge fees for the use of our wild lands, even if we didn't need the money," he said; "the trouble is that if fees are charged they are liable to turn the whole thing over to Harold Ickes and the devil." Throughout his talk, Dr. Waugh emphasized recreation as the use to which our wild lands may best be put because in that capacity, more than any other, we can derive the most benefit and pleasure out of the land- scape. Dr. Waugh is Professor Emeritus of Landscape Architecture at the Massa- chusetts State College, a consultant" of the U.S. Forest Service in which capacity he has traveled widely both here and abroad, and has the degrees of B.Sc., D.Sc., and L.H.D. His series of five speeches dealing with the gen- eral problem of wild lands were pre- sented this week to students in the School of Forestry and Conservation, and to all others interested in the problem. Lecture Series History Dates Back Toi l16854 The Oratorical Association, in pre- senting H. V. Kaltenborn at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, will write one more page in its outstanding history which dates' back to 1854. At that time, student initiative brought into being the Student Lec- ture Association to meet a great popular demand to hear famous speakers. Before the Civil War, lecturing was less a business than a means of reach- hng the public ear, and notable speakers were easily attracted to the campus, records of the Association reveal. Ralph Waldo Emerson ex- pressed his willingness to speak for $25 in 1856, if the Association was "easily able to manage this." The receipts from the series were used for such purposes as: a grand piano for the old stage in University Hall, for the gymnasium fund, for the support of the football team and also to supply the General Library with current periodicals and maga- zines. In 1912, the Student Lecture Asso- ciation's 58-year history ended when financial complications became acute, and the University administration as- sumed more direct control of the lec- ture series. The Oratorical Associa- tion was created with Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood, now professor-emeritus of public speaking, and Prof. Rich- ard Hollister of the speech depart- ment as directors. These two faculty members had been sponsoring the minor lecture series on campus, and now expanded their organization into the Oratorical Association. Since 1920, profits from the lecture series have been devoted to building up the Trueblood Memorial Fund. 1k . Hill Auditorium's Music Exhibit Contains Variety Of Instruments, What to the casual visitor to Hill Auditorium looks like a collector's Freudian outburst-that exhibit of musical instruments off the first bal- cony-has been called "one of the most significant collections in the world," and is pointed out as one of the University's most valuable pos- sessions. Representing 17 years (1881-1897) of energetic labor on the part of do- nor Frederick Stearns, the collection contains more than 1,000 instru- ments from every age and from al- most every county in the world's his- tory. It wa s tendered to the Board of Regents late in 1898, accepted at the first meting thereafter, installed in the University Museum, and up- on discovery that those quarters were inadequate, was removed to Hill Auditorium upon that building's com- pletion in April, 1914. Perhaps the best indication that the collection was not the haphazard result of amateur hobbying may be got from the statement of Mr. Stearns' own aim: ". . . to place side by side, for purposes of comparison, the widest possible range of examples illustrating the different forms of percussion, wind and stringed instru- ments, with a view to showing the evolution of types from simple to complex forms." With. that in mind, Mr. Stearns, founder of the manufacturing phar- maceutical laboratory bearing his name in Detroit, added instruments Diplomats In Good Position To Conduct Espionage Activity (Continued from Page 1) naval attaches in foreign embassies to the collection until his death in 1907. Preeminently a collection of types, the Stearns Collection has been in- stalled with a view to achieving as complete a reconciliation as possible of such factors as scientific sequence, geographical distribution and artistic grouping. Occasionally, however, some exhibit which evaded classi- ficatlon was set off by itself. Such an one is the automatic clari- onet player which belonged to P. T. Barnum at the time his New York Museum burned, and was secured afterwards, with great difficulty, by Mr. Stearns. The player has been in successful operation, but it, at present, out of repair. Of particular local interest is a cornet in E-flat. a "bell-over-the- shoulder" model with three rotary valves, which belonged to C. Jacob Gwinner (1839-1875) of Ann Arbor. Mr. Gwinner's band and orchestra was the first organization of its kind in this town, and was in great de- mand for University and civic func- tions. It formed the nucleus of the Porter Zouave Band which Mr. Gwinner led during the first two years of the Civil War. Be A Goodfellow Rabinowitz To Talk On 'Maccabbees' Dr. Isaac Rabinowitz, director of the Hillel Foundation will talk on "The Meaning of the Maccabbees" at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Foundation during the regular Sunday morning Reform Services. This is the fourth in a series of bi- weekly talks given by Dr. Rabinowitz on the "Jewish Religion and Its Fun- damental Principles." Avukah, student Zionist organiza- Suomi Club Hears Prof. Stanton Cite War's Basic Cause Finland's value as a military base, her rich nickel mines and copper deposits, and extensive merchant marine were citel as basic causes for Russian aggression by Prof. John W. Stanton, of the political science de- partnqent, in an address to Finnish students last night. Meeting at the League in celebra- tion of Finland's Independence Day, the Suomi Club heard Professor Stanton trace the history of Finland in her relationships to Russia up to the present time, and then analyze the present war situation. Russia may intend to get the con- cessions she has demanded through the new pe'ople's government which she is trying to make her puppet, he declared. Prof. Preston W. Slosson, of the history department, took part in the open forum that followed. A poem "The Conquest of Finland" was re- cited by William Bilto, Grad., and the country's national and folk songs were rendered by the entire club. Bowling Billiards Snooke r 0 i are almost admittedly spies, and are tion, will conduct a social at 8 p.m. frankly recognized as such. He re- at which Jack Lewin-Epstein, '43, called taht Franz von Papen (now will speak on the history of Chan- German ambassador to Turkey) and nukah. All Hillel members are in- Karl Boy-Ed, respectively the Ger- Kited. man military and naval attaches in Washington during the early part of MICHIGAN RECREATION 525 East Liberty the World War, were allegedly the heads of Germany's spy ring here.. Our government subsequently forced the recall of both men, he added. An interesting commentary on this new alleged spy case, Professor Davis observed, is the victim's possible homosexuality. If a spy has a legiti- mate reason for being "queer," he explained, his chances of success are greatly increasod. Certain World War spies, he recalled, carried small quantities of dope. When appre- hended on suspicion, he explained, they had the perfect excuse ready: dope peddling! When asked about possible reasons for the recent slaying, Professot, Davis was wary in his replies. Of course, the man's private affairs may have supplied the motive, he said. Another possible explanation, he ventured, might be that the man was no longer useful to his home govern- ment. EXTRA TRAIN SERVICE FOR STUDENT TRAVEL DECEMBE R 15, 1939 To Chicago - Grand Rapids And Intermediate Points Leaves Ann Arbor 1:00 P.M. Student Section Train No. 44 (all points East) leaves 3:45 P.M. Student Section Train No. 8 (all points East) leaves 6:30 P.M. Low Fares to All Poioms MICHIG"AN CENTRAL l Liberty St. THE IDEAL GIFT for everyone is a book from Slater's Book Store. Free gift wrapping. 336 S. State. THE PERFECT GIFT for her-Hose and Lingerie from Jacobson's. EIBLER'S JEWELRY STORE now on State Street. Beautiful stock of Christmas merchandise. We'll be glad to help you. 308 S. State. GIFT HEADQUARTERS-Complete stocks kodaks, cosmetics, smoking. accessories, perfumes, shaving ac- cessories, pen and pencil sets. See our gift suggestions. Calkins-Flet- cher Drug Stores. 324 S. State. FOR A SELECTION of unusual gifts, visit De Fries Art Shop, 233 S. Main St. a NS w or ner frow . Laura Belle Shop, 1108 S. Univer- sity. Robes, hosiery, gloves, lin- gerie, jewelry, sweaters and scarfs. HANDKERCHIEFS - 25c boxes, Christmas Greeting Cards, 5 for 5I cents and 2 for 5c. All prices. Wrapping materials, attractive de- signs. Tree ornaments, tree light- ing sets. Kresge--corner State and N. University. WE CAN MOLD ice cmam into love-j ly Christmas designs and give that added touch to your dinner. Superior Dairy.' EVERY WOMAN LOVES smart ho- siery. Packed in Christmas box, in desirable shades and sizes. Smart-, est Hosiery. Michigan Theatre Bldg. "Awakening Community" broadcast' over WJR at 5:45 p.m. John Gelder, '40, will announce. - Goodfellows-Monday - British Blockade Termed Stronger By Dr. Siney The Allied blockade of Germany will probably be more effective than in the last war, since France and Britain have achieved economic unity imuclJh sooner than in 1914-18, Dr. Marion Siney, of the history de- partment, told the Graduate History Club at its meeting last night in the Rackham building. New officers were selected by the club after the lecture. They include: William Spoelhof, president; Robert Gill, vice-president and Walter J. Hansen, secretary-treasurer. Can you SAVE for future reference! TRY ONE of our DAILY SPECIALS of GERMAN HOME COOKING (D YOUR STORE from a block away? BOOKS On ART fo 6hi/ma ift THC eXIAST ERPIECES OF FRENCH 'PAINTING (in folio) ...including . .. Tuesday 1F'rank f crters Lent ils Spatz n Wednesday- Baked Sliare Ribs or Pig Hock Sauerkraut S patzen or Pola/oes Thursday- If you can't, neither can your customers.. and you may be losing possible sales. That is why an electric sign is a paying investment. }aright signs and bright windows attract crowds. Look down the street after nightfall in any shopping center: Successful stores, theaters and progressive places of business mark their location with a brilliant flood of light. Names in lights are names noticed.* * * If your store has a transom built over the door and window, it can easily be converted into an attractive silhouette sign. These fascia signs are thoroughly modern and do a very effective job at a minimum expense. Detroit Edison engineers will gladly give you com- plete information about different kinds of lighting for your store. Call your Detroit Edison office. The Detroit Edison Company. C HAR DIN WA TTEAU RENOIR FRAGONARD DELACROIX MANET DAUM1!IER GAUGIN CEZANNE DEGAS LAUTRE The Face of Womankind Stf fed Noodles Potato Salad "V/('getelblc Friday- Fish or Sanerbra/en Potato Dumplin- or Spatzen Vegetable Saturday- Germart Bratwurst Po/laoes V t vs1ab'l Sunday=- '9.C $.69 eqact III - - -