THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MARCH l ________________- Turkey's Part To Be Subjeet Of Talk Here McDowell, Archaeologist,, To Give Lecture Sunday For Aid To Allies Group "Turkey's Part in the Present Struggle" will be discussed by Dr. Robert H. McDowell, research associ- ate in Mesopotamian Archaeology, in a public lecture at 4 p.m. Sunday in the lecture hall of the Rackham Building. . The talk, which is sponsored by the Ann Arbor chapter of the William Allen White Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, will deal with the position of Turkey dur- ing the present European conflict and the part the country may play during the post-war period. Dr.. McDowell also plans to discuss his viewsDon whether or not Turkey wil go to war and upon what con- siderations she will make her decis- ion. -Connected with the archaeological activities of the University in the Near East since 1928, Dr. McDowell was born in the Near East, the son of American missionaries to Persia. In 1916 Dr. McDowell did war relief work in Iran, the Caucasus and Tur- key and during 1917 and 1918 he in- terrupted this work for enlistment in the British Military Intelligence Service with duty in these same areas. His particular field of interest is the economic history of both the ancient and modern Near East. Phi Signia Announces Newly-Elected Officers Newly-elected officers of Phi Sig- ma, national honorary biological rer search society, include Reed Varner, '41F&C, president; Boyd Walker, Grad,, vice-president; Frances E. Wynne, Grad., secretary, and Ralph Raoul, treasurer, the organization announced yesterday. The officers will be installed at a banquet in May at which President Ruthven, a member of the society, will preside. Big Ten Highlights - The Big Ten was jolted out of a premature case of spring fever by a return of Old Man Winter and i that first blue book this week, but survived the shock to continue at I round of whirlwind events. The University of Illinois stu- dent body is still having troublet with that new Union building. Re- cently dedicated, the building isj now enta ngled in. a row betweenl the Den's:League and it sown Union officials over funds takent in at dances held at the Unioni and sponsored by the Men's League. The Men's League wantsl to put the profits into a specialj fund and Union officials want them to b, onut back into the building. Over at Ohio State there is another dispute over the "root of all evil." It appears that Romosphos, sopho- more men's honorary society, pocket- ed the money gained from conces- sions at the sophomore prom and was criticized. Romosphos' action was approved by the Student Senate, however. The Musian's union at Columbus is also in the spotlight with its demands for a "closed shop" at all university functions. The Northwestern student gov- ernment reorganization was balked this week when the junior class refused to reorganize. The new plan calls for an abandonment : of all class commissions and the juniors just won't abandon theirs. 1-eadlines were also made at the Wildcat campus when it was learned that for the first time the' fummer Northwestern Daily will be run by the journalism school. The Wisconsin student election wasn't much of an election. Seven students were installed in office be- cause of lack of opposition. The election decided exactly six offices. Campus interest was being shown, however, in the Engineering Show ' with its 100 student and 25 indus- trial exhibits which will come off soon. Stirling Asserts Japan Menaces Navy In Hawaii (Continued from Page 1) Congress can do about it except de- clare war." It was Admiral Stirling's conten- tion that eventually we will have to come to grips with Hitler; therefore it is better to fight and defeat Hitler on foreign soil and make use of the fact that England is still an ally and still hitting back at Hitler. inder the Neutrality Act of 1935 the President has the power of defin- ing combat limits and at that time included Great Britain in that area. But, Stirling pointed out, if President Roosevelt deems it important to the defense of this, country, he can re- define those limits and permit Ameri- can vessels to bring war materials into British harbors. After all, he asked, why take that much of our time in preparing these vital materials, if we are going to stand by' and watch them go down to Davey Jones locker where they will be of value to no one? U.S., G(reut Britain Can Beat Hitler - Stirling (Continued from Page 1) believes, and now holds the advantage in the East, since the United States has no navalsbases, that are useful, in that area. He advised staying out of military involvement for the present time and directing our attention to the Atlan- tic Ocean, where "the citadels of the British Empire are located." We must send help to Britain, he emphasized, and at the present rate of defense production, we cannot afford to do both that and to fight in the East. Stirling described the bases leased us by Britain through the destroyer deal as -valuable fortifications, but without real importance because we have too few destroyers. DAILY OFFICIALBULLETIN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1941 VOL. LI. No. 113 Publication in the Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to alJ members of the University. Notices Student Tea: President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to students this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Students, School of Dentistry: There will be an Assembly at 4:15 this afternoon which will be of inter- est to all the men in the School. Lieutenant Commander Hague will discuss the Navy Dental Service and the opportunities offered for student enrollment. All men students are requested to be in the auditorium promptly at 4:10. Dental hygienists and women dental students are not required to day, March 13, at 4:15 p.m. Dean' Furstenberg will speak on the prepar- ation and quilifications necessary for admission to the School of Medicine and various aspects of the profession. Certificates of Eligibility: Partici- pants in public activities are remind- ed that first semester eligibility cer- tificates are good only until March 1. Second semester eligibility certificates should be secured before March 15. Senior and Graduate Students in Aeronautical Engineering: Announce- ment is made of a-Civil Service Ex- amination for Junior Engineer. Stu- dents interested should file applica- tions with the Civil Service Commis- sion immediately. Please examine the announcement concerning this posi- tion, which is posted on the Aero- nautical Engineering Bulletin Board, Research Chemist (any specialized branch), $3,800, Dec. 31, 1941. Associate Research Chemist (any specialized branch), $3,200, Dec. 31, 1941. Assistant Research Chemist (any specialized branch), $2,600, Dec. 31, 1941. Comilete information on file at the University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 12-4. March 5-15, 2-5 p.m., Rackham Building. Ancient Chinese Bronze Mirrors. March 5-15, °2-5 p.m., Rackham Building. Modern Posters in Alumni Memori- al Hall afternoons, 2:00-5:.00, through March 24, uder the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art Association and the Institute of Fine Arts, (< Lectures Academic Notices University Lecture: Dr. Edgar Allen, Professor of Anatomy at Yale Chemical and Metallurgical Engin- University School of Medicine, will eering Seminar for graduate students I lecture on the subject, "The Ovaries today at 4 o'clock in Roam 3201 E. and Their Hormones," under the Eng. Bldg. Mr. Brymer Williams will auspices of the Department of Ana- talk on "Pressure-Volume-Tempera- tomy of the Medical School at 4:15 ture Relationships and Phase Equi- p.m. on Friday, March 14, in the libria of Binary Hydrocarbon Mix- Rackham Lecture Hall. The lecture tures." is open to the public and members ----of the Michigan Academy of Science Seminar in Physical Chemistry are especially invited. will meet today in room 410 Chemis- try Building at 4:15 p.m. Professor University Lecture: Dr. George D. R. H. Gillette and Mr. Theodore Ber- Birkhoff, Perkins Professor of Mathe- lin will talk on "Some theoretical matics, Harvard University will lee- i 4 { f*. i R f attend. Aeronautical Engineering Seniors: Positions in the government program Vocational Guidance Talk on Medi- of combined research work at Wright cine: All students who expect to Field and graduate cooperative fel- enter the School of Medicine, and all lowships at the University of Cin- others interested in the profession, cinnati will be available in June for should meet Dean A. C. Furstenberg students in Aeronautical Engineer- of the School of Medicine, in Room ing graduating this year. These en- 319 of the Michigan Union on Thurs- gineers work in the Experimental En- gineering Division of the Field for 30 weeks and attend the University for Cam pus Group 21 weeks of the year. At all times they are actual Junior Engineers of Wright Field with leave for graduate To Ftingrerprint study at the University, where they are classified as graduate students working toward their Master and Doc- ,0St efor of Science degrees. Students in- terested may consult the etter posted Preparatory to their annual "Use-- on the Aeronautical Engi eering Bul- The Walks" project, Alpha Phi Ome- letin Board. aa national service frdternity. has I aspects of molrefraction." Preliminary Examinations for thej Doctorate in English will be given at 9 a.m. in Room 3217 A.H. on the following schedule: American Literature with Contin- ental Backgrounds, April 23. English Literature, 1700-1900, April 2o . ~I', 4" " IA IIAY I IJ , W A 1 lr ture on the subject of "Aesthetic Measure" under the auspices of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters at 4:15 p.m. on Friday, March 14, in the Natural Science (Continued on Page 4) d' - - c rI laid plans for the voluntary finger-i printing of at least 5,000 studentsI here, fraternity officers announced yesterday. In collaboration with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washing- f 4--- T-% r, A. I- - 1---l --- I - ; - -- --4- - ; Two other United States territories ton, D.C.,the local group is carrying -I. LA SOC I EDAD H I SPAN I CA presents Pue5, de /a #tuje,e Wed., Mar. 12, 8:30 P.M. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Box Office open 10:00 A.M., March 1 1--Telephone 6300 All seats reserved 50c were cited by Stirling as strategic! points at present. Hawaii is a "life- line" to this country, according to the Admiral, and the great number of Japanese in those islands are a "men- ace to our navy." The day may come, he added, when it will be necessary to transport the Japanese from thej Hawaiian Islands.I Alaska is another vital spot in this continent, according to Stirling, who warned that the Aleutian Islands form an important bridge to this ter- ritory. "We must watch for air raids directed through Alaska," he empha- sized. ASCE To Hear, StudeCnt Speech 11 A 1wi, I mmommeomm Immomm vsz l . y I I- on a program of civil fingerprinting recently introduced at several uni- versities and colleges in the country.' Independent of the Criminal Iden- tification Bureau, the fingerprintI records will be placed in the Personal Identification Bureau. IBenefits of civil fingerprinting were explained by letters to the fraternity from J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI, who cited that last year 200,- 000 persons were declared missing, and over 2,000 deceased persons were buried without final identification, because of the lack of civilian finger- printing records. He especially cited the great number of amnesia cases which have been solved by the use of the Personal Identification Bureau. Art Exhibition Continues At Alumni Memorial Hall Depicting the history of the modern poster, an exhibition of posters is being shown daily from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the West Gallery of Alumni Memorial Hall, under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art Association. Posters from many countries, in- cluding France, Germany, and the United States, are being shown. Such famous poster artists as Toulouse- Lautrec, Cassandre, Kauffer and Mc- Knight are represented. The exhibit will continue through March 24. The Alumnae Council is again offering the Lucy Elliott Fellowship to women who wish to continue their Sstudies in the graduate field. Any woman; with an A.B. degree from a Irecognized College or University is eligible to apply. A graduate from the University of Michigan may use the award on any campus of her choice, but a graduate of any other College or University must continue der work at Michigan. Applications are available at the office of the Dean of Women, and must be returned byI March 15. Appointment will be made April 15. The award carries a sti- >end of $300.00. The university Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Civil Service Examinations: DETROIT CIVIL SERVICE The Detroit Civil Service Commis- sion has open for examination the following fields: General, Engineer- ing, and Business Administration. These positions are open to seniors, residents of Detroit only. Minimum age-20. Starting salary : $1,560. Positions open to women require the use of typing and shorthand. Mr. Francis King, Principal Per- sonnel Examiner for the Detroit Civil Service Commission will be inter- viewing Thursday, March 13 and Fri- day, March 14 at the Michigan Muni- cipal League. Appointments should be made there beforehand. UNITED STATES Last date for filing application is noted in each case. AssociateaEntomologist (Taxo- nomy), salary $3,200, April 10, 1941. Deck Cadet in Merchant Marine, $50 mo. Room and Board, May 10, 1941. Engineer Cadet in Merchant Ma- rine, $50 mo. Room and Board, May 10, 1941. Student Nurse, salary $288, April 7, 1941. Construction Inspection Coordina- English Literature, 1550-1700, April 30. English Literature, Beginnings to 1500, May 3. All those intending to take the cx- aminations should have informed me by April 10. N. E. Nelson Concertsf Organ Recital: Palmer Christian, Organist, will present a recital at 4:15 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium. The program will consist of works by contemporary composers who have found inspiration in the Gregorian plain-chant. Exhibitions Exhibitions: Ceramics and Bronzes from Siam. 'The Neville Collection. March 5-15, 2-5 p.m., Rackham Building. Stelae from Kom Abu Billu. From the University's excavation in Egypt. TODAY at 2-4:15-7-9:15 P.M. NOW! MIGHTIEST OF OUTDOOR PICTURES!' Extra NEWS OF THE DAY - Coming Sunday - "TOBACCO ROAD" ARROW SHIRTS are sold in downtown Ang Arbor at Lindenschmidt&A 209 South Main Niagara Of Falls Is Topic wenson Talk Sl . l }; " ' '0 lxi HOW THE TELEPHONE SERVES THE NEWSPAPERS TI NEW* you read in today's paper is TODAY'S news, not last week's. You read of a bombing raid in Europe almost before the smoke has cleared. Or you may read about the ball game before those attending it have reached home. Speaking on "Power Develop- ment at Niagara Falls," William W. Swenson, '43E, will be student speak- er at a meeting of the University student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers to be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. The talk is to take the form of an illustrated lecture, lantern slides de- picting the building and operation of the immense power plants at the Falls having been obtained for the occasion. The talk itself will con- cern the history, construction, and operation of the plant, special em- phasis being placed on the second phase, as this is the part of most interest to civil engineers. Plans for Engineering Open House, o be held Saturday, March 29, will constitute the main portion of the business meeting, Jack N. Steketee, '41E, president of the ASCE, an- nounced. Stelae Cdoliec ion Sh own I* MICH IGAN ENDS TODAY! e 1' s{ Two sLRvIct s of the Bell System contribute importantly to the speed of news-gathering. Those aro the telephone and the teletypewriter. Practically every daily newspaper has its "teletype," over which it receives by wire news dis- patches in /yiewril/en formii. Stories placed on the "tele- type" in New York, for example, by one of the press associations are transnitted instantly and simultaneously to teletypewriters in major "distributing" points through- out the country. From those points the news is re-dis- tributed by teletypewriter to dailies within a certain radius. For example, New York dispatches received in Detroit are re-transmitted by teletypewriter to dailies throughout Michigan. AN DI NO 1.JSS ]'O I ANT to the newspapers is the tele- phone. Much local news comes direct to the papers by telephone. Reporters telephone their stories to their edi- tors. City papers call outstate correspondents, and country editors call news sources for items. Classified advertising departments depend to a very great extent on the tele- phtone for obtaining advertisements. Wrri lOUT aLLT PItONE sERVLCLs, newspapers, large and small, would be handicapped seriously, and news would be THE ONLY THING HIS BULLETS' COULDN'T CONQUER WAS.. a . . A Taken from the University's ex- $ tor, salary $3,800, until further no- cavations in Egypt, a collection of tice. stelae from Kom Abu Billu is being Principal Research Cheinist (any shown daily from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in specialized iranch), $5,600, Dec. 31, the Rackham Building, in conjunction 1941. with an exhibition of ancient Chi- Senior Research Chemist (any spe- nese mirrors. cialized branch), $4,600, Dec. 31, 1941. A--1- - "My favorite dis- so up-and-fivh!" /.MEN actually like to i:;dress, now that '1',>there's a shirt 100% easy- 1 to-get-into, and comfort- !. able! The shirt is Arrow SHOREHAM -put it on like a regular shirt; collar attached. It has a semi-soft pleated bosom. It has a shaped body.Well worth $3. For tails,, we suggest Arrow KIRK, a very smart, comfortable shirt. $2;50 to $3. The Lido for \ 1 4S t Arrow Shoreham $3 Extra-Particular Activities OR skilful maneuvering o0 and off the dance floor, there's a simple prescription: bWear an Arrow dress shirt. tails is smoothly tailored and has a narrow bosom which is moored firmly in place with suspender loops. $3. Equally smart for tux or summer formal is the Shoreham, which is the 'turn-down collar-attached shirt with semi-soft pleated bosom. $3. Both are authentically styled to fit you smartly and com- fortably. Formal Arrow Dress ties $1. Collars 35c. H-andkerchiefs 25c. Put your best front forward Go Arrow! A4~RROWSHIR7TS ' ry LA gun-mesa with a heart PPM r r v ,...__. ,e..,__._. .,.-- -- - . We Carry Sizes of This Stock from 131/2 to 171/2 New Styles First at Wild's HUMPHREY nnna A n I 11 i