PAGE NTO THE MICHIGAN' DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 18 1941 ,. Latvian Group Harmon Signs On To Sing Here ext Week Austris Wihitol Will Lead Great Vespers; Choirs Will Be Presented Services Will Be' Religious In Nature The Latvian Singers, led by Austris« S. Wihtol, known for his musicalr compositions and arrangements of Russian litanies will appear in the Great Vespers at 8 p.m., March 27 iri:Hill Auditorium supported by two choirs, organized in fraternities and A sororities by Dr. Palmer Christian of the music school. Jack Cohen (left), Vice-Preside The program will be arranged as Harmon, All-America halfback of t a worship service. The chorus will over a strip of film after the gridir sing the entire service without instru- contract to. star in a single pi mental accompaniment and in dark- Michigan." ness, except for candles carried by the singers. Prof Fajans Con Except for the absence of the priests, the service will closely re- On At ic w i semble that of the Greek Orthodox church. All of the music and litanies have been transplanted from Russian Chemical Journals Reveal to English by the director Wihtol. The program is the first of its kind R l f O n ar presented on any university campus. Experiments On Salts It will be given as a part of the re- ligious services in anticipation of By ROBERT MANTHO passion week and to demonstrate the The recent research work of Prof. type of worship service of more than Kasimir Fajans of the Chemistry De- 154,000,000 people throughout East- ern Europe and Western Asia. partment is centering interest around Two new compositions written by different topics which are concerned Wihtol, "Prayer for a Nation" and with the application of atomic struc- "Peace for t7e Soul," will be sung. tures to chemical problems. The student choirs sponsored by Three publications in the Journ- Panhellenic and Interfraternity al of Chemical Physics have just ap- Councilwill portray the immediate Ipeared which represent a preliminary worshipers and sing the responses. report of some results and these will ivoshiersan sig te eslonss.be followed by a number of papers The first group will be seated on the presented by Prof. Fajans. stage and the second, antiphonalp choir, will be seated in the balcony. The nature of his work specifically The committee in charge of the deals with the volume of salts in the novel project includes James Harri- solid and lqd state. the state of son, John Stover, John Devine, Ber- dissolved salts and various problems nard Cannon, Ray Faircamb, Eliza- involving crystal structure. beth Coward, Dorothy Cummings, Ions Combine Nancy Gould, Betty Errman and Car- The main idea connecting the top- ol Pitcher ics under investigation is the one con- sideration of the changes which occur when ions (electrically charged at- oms) combine to form molecules or crystals. Thus ordinary table salt, NaC1, consists of positively charged sodium ions and .negatively charged chloride ions in a regular arrange- ment. A common picture employed repre- sents ions as rigid spheres of definite Park Purchase s' a Is Withdrawn Land Opposite Rackham BuildingRejected (Continued from Page ) and the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. These donors are pressing us to begin active work on the building." The contention was made in the dispute over the proposed sale's legal- ity that according to the quit claim CD deeds acquired by the city from the heirs of Andrew Nowland, the original dwner of theproperty, the park was transferred to the city "for the pur- that 'the loveliest brides of pose of a public park for said in- the social season prefer-- habitants of said city but for noI private purposes whatsoever." (;enuine // The history of the park goes backi 9e to 1834 when Andrew and Polly Nowl- and sold the property for $23 to ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RUIGS Henry Rumsey who had acquired the, property for the township of Ann Arbor. In 1889 Charles Whitman bought the land which he later turned over to the city for $1,300, with a war- ranty deed free from any restrictions as to use. To make sure that there WB BP rwould be no conflict in title the city obtained quit claim deeds from the 308 South State St heirs of Andrew Nowland about the same time The Dotted Line - DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1941 VOL. I. No. 118 Publication in the Daely Official Buletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices First Mortgage Loans: The Univer- sity has a limited amount of funds to loan on modern, well-located, Ann Arbor residential property. Inter- est at" current rates. F.H.A. terms available. Apply Investment Office, Room 100. South Wing, University Hall. Public Health Assembly: Dr. John Sundwall will address the Public Health Assembly today at 4:00 p.m. in the Auditorium of the W. K. Kel- logg Institute. All Students registered in the Division of Hygiene and Public Health are expected to be present, and all new students are particularly urged to attend. nt of Columbia Pictures, and Tomr the University of Michigan, looked on ace signed his name to a $15,000 t'11r fa C nlr~hi. t binrt / icture xor UOUm la-- nrmon or The Detroi Armenian Women's Club Scholarship: Young men or wo- men undergraduate students who are ducts R esearch enrolled this year, who are of Armen- ian parentage, and whose residence is in Detroit may apply for the schol- ruc tare P-robems i rship of $100 which the Detroit Armenian Women's Club intends to provide for the year 1941-42. Candi- size. If this be true, one can expect dates must be recommended by the that the distances between ions in institutions in which they are en- a crystal lattice are just equal to I rolled. Selection, which is made by the sum of the radii of the free ions. the donors, is or. the basis of high That is, the idea of additivity should scholastic ability in the field of con- apply to the sizes of ions, molecules centration, together with character. and crystals. Recommendations must be made be- This concept of additivity has been fore May 1, 1941. Students who be- used as a first approximation for I lieve themselves qualified and seek over a hundred years in treating a recommendation by this University variety of physical and chemical pro- should apply to Dr. Frank E. Robbins, perties. Assistant to the President, 1021 An- Deviations Discovered gell Hall. ifications include either a bachelor'sI degree (bachelor of arts or bachelor of science) from a -recognized insti- tution and satisfactory preparatione in the principles of economics, or satisfaction of requirements for ad- mission under the Combined Curricu- lum in Letters or Engineering and Business Administration.X An application should consist of at letter from the candidate, offering1 at least two references accompanied by an official transcript of the col- lege record of the applicant. Ap- plications should be directed to the Dean of the School of Business Ad-1 ministration, University of MichiganI Ann Arbor. They will be received up to June 1, and the award will be' made by June 10.f Chairmen of Activities: Your at- tention is called to the fact that first semester eligibility cards may not be1 used after March 1. Any one who has not presented to you an eligibil- ity certificate for the second semester should be excluded from activities until such a certificate has been pre- sented. The chairmen of the following ac- tivities have not yet filed Eligibil- ity Lists for the second semester with the Dean of Students. These listsI should be submitted on forms pro- vided by the Office of the Dean of Students BY MARCH 20. Arch. Council Assembly Cap tialists Ball Congress Crease Dance{ Debate Engineering Councilc French Play Frosh Project , German Play1 Girls Glee Club Hillel Foundation Interfraternity Council Jr. Girls Play Men's Council Michigan League Michigan Union Military Ball Odonto Ballj Pan -Hellenic Perspectives Senior Ball Senate Student Religious Ass'n Technic W.A.A. International Center Vacation Tours Two inexpensive conducted bus tours are being planned by the Interna- tional Center: (1) To Mammoth Cave, the Lin- coln Country, the Tennessee Valley and the "Smokies." (2) To Washington, Tidewater Vir- ginia, and the Shenandoah. For details inquire at the office of the International Center; phone 4121, extension 2131. Nurse and Dietitian: There is an opening in a summer camp for next summer for a combination nurse and dietitian. If qualified and interested, please get in touch with the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason HAll. the Bureau of Appointments and Oc-r cupational Information, 201 MasonI Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4.r Academic Notices Biological Chemistry Seminar willt be held tonight at 7:30 in Room 319, West Medical Building. Subject: "The Biochemistry of Sulfanilamide and Related Compounds." All inter-1 ested are invited. Seminar in Physical Chemistry will meet on Wednesday, March 19, in room 410 Chemistry Building at 4:15l p.m. Professor R. H. Gillette will talk on "Iolarizability of Simple Particles." Exhibitions Exhibitions: The following exhibi- tions will be open at the hours stated; below in the Rackham Building: Ceramics and Bronzes from Siam. The Neville dollection Stelae from Kom Abu Billu. From the University's excavation in Egypt. Ancient Chinese Bronze Mirrors. March 17-21, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. March '22, 2-5 p.m. Modern Posters in Alumni Memorial Hall afternoons, 2-5, through March 24, under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art Association and the Insti- tute of Fine Arts. Javanese and Balinese textiles from the collection of Professor and Mrs. Everett S. Brown are on exhibition in the display cases, main floor cor- ridor, Architecture Building, March 10-27. Lectures Lectures: There will be lectures, consultation and criticism by Senor Carlos Contreras, City Planning Consultant, Mexico City and Federal District, as follows:{ ..Today: 9:00 a.m. Landscape Archi- tectural Students "Garden Courts and Patios"; and "Preservation of Monu- ments." 4 :15sp.m. Public Lecture, Rackham Amphitheatre. "Modern Architec- ture and Housing in Mexico." Wednesday, March 19. 9:00 a.m. Consultation and Criticism. 12:00 noon. Ann Arbor Rotary Club, "Rotary in Mexico." 4:10 p.m. Architectural College, "Painting and Sculpture in Mexico." Thursday, March 20: 9:00 a.m. Ad- dress Landscape Architectural Stu- dents, "School and Playgrounds in Mexico." 4:15 p.m. Public Lecture, Rackham Amphitheatre. "City Planning in Mexico." Lecture: "Roads Leading North," an illustrated lecture on express high- ways, will be given by Mr. G. K. Gra- velle of the State Highway Depart- ment on Wednesday, March 19, at the Michigan Union at 7:30 p.m. Open to the public. Lecture: The Bach Mass in B Min- or will be discussed in detail by Mr. Leonard Gregory at the second meet- ing of the Religious Music Seminar, Lane Hall today at 4:15 p.m. Lecture: "Religion in a World at War" will be discussed by the Rev. George Dunne of Holy Cross Rectory, Rabbi Louis Binstock of Chicago, and the Rev. T. Otto Noll, Editor of the Christian Advocate, in the Rackham Lecture Hall, tonight at 8:00. Events Today Junior Mathematical Society will Phi night ing. The Society of American Military Engineers will have a business meet- ing tonight at 7:30 in Room 303, West Engineering Annex. Colonel Riley will speak on "In- dustrial Procurment." The public is cordially invited with an especial invitation to senior R.O.T.C. stu- dents. Great Vespers: Professor Palmer Christian will meet those who are to sing in the Great Vespers, planned for March 27, at Hill Auditorium to- day at 4:15 p.m. It is necessary that all persons named by the fraternities and sororities be present at this meet- ing. Alpha Nu will meet Tuesday, March 18, in the Michigan Union at 7:30 p.m. Those who have been recom- mended by their professors and wish to enter the organization are to attend. Alpha Kappa Delta, annual ban- quet today at 5:45 p.m. at the League. The address will be given by Profes- sor L. L. Bernard. Christian Science Organization will (Continued on Page 4) i _ . .. . _. meet tonight at 8:00 in 3201 AH. Mr. Wadey will give a talk on the mathematical instruments, including the harmonic analyzer and the in- struments for performing definite in- tegration. Sigma Rho Tau will hold its regu- lar meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Union. A debate with the girls from Michigan Normal College is sched- uled. All engineers are invited. Lambda Upsilon will meet to- at 7:30 in the Rackham Build- Election of new memibers, i More than twenty years ago, Prof. Fajans pointed out that more exact All applicants for commission in considerations lead to the discovery the Medical or Dental Corps U.S. of deviations from additivity of dis- Naval Reserve will be examined phys- tances in crystals, as well as in a ically by a Board of Naval Medical Examiners at Naval R.O.T.C. Head- number of other properties. quarters, North Hall, on March 19 These deviations show a systematic and 20. Candidates will call tele- behavior which can be explained on phone No. 396 or 397 for appoint- the basis of the forces operating be- ment as early as practicable. tween ions, their structure and rela- I_ tive suzes. IOrientation Advisers: All men stu- A most striking example of devi- dents interested in serving as ori- ations from additivity was discovered entation advisers next fall, report to1 by Prof. Fajans for the refraction room 304 of the Union any time be- of light by chemical compounds. This tween 3:00 and 5:00 p.m. on March led to extended researches in the 18-21. field, so that by 1935, when Prof.,- -- Fajans left his post as Director of Faculty of the College of Literature, the Institute of Physical Chemistry Science, and the Arts: The five-week of the University of Munich in Ger- freshman reports will be due March many, more than fifty papers had 22 in the Office of the Academic been published on this subject by Counselors, 108 Mason Hall. Prof. Fajans and collaborators. Arthur Van Duren Spectacular Effects Chairman, Academic Counselors Recently, a property closely related T to the refraction of light, Dispersion, To residents of the Pittsburgh, has been found to show even more Pennsylvania area: Through the gen- spectacular effects involving the de- erosity of the University of Michigan formation of ions. Prof. Fajans has Club of Pittsburgh, there is avail- recently discovered that changes of able for the year 1941-42 one schol- the same kind apply to the volume arship providing free tuition in the of substances. School of Business Administration for a resident of the Pittsburgh area By a study of volumes of salts in so- who meets the qualifications for ad- lution, Prof. Fajans has also found mission to the School. These qual- additional support for his previous - - -- -- conclusions, based on the refraction . . of light, that appreciable quantities 1 . Sab e To GiVC of combined ions exist in aqueous. . solutions. Future work is being di- di kOnObjectivity rected toward obtaining a quanti- tative estimate of their amounts. Prof. George H. Sabine of the Sage DAIY 2-4-7-9 P.M. - Note Piaig - CHARLEY GRAPE WIN *MARJORIE RAMBEAU GENE TIERNEY " WI LLIAM TRACY anda Dana Andrews " Slim Summerville Ward Band Grant Mitchell Zeffie Tilbury-Screen Play by Nunnally Johnson-Directed by JOHN FORD Extra "Caribbean Sentinels" "Fight Fish Fight" World News Corning BONNIE BAKER ORRIN TUCKER "YOU'RE THE ONE" School of Philosophy, Cornell Uni-j Termn SoieCtyversity, will deliver a University lee- ture on "Objectivity and Social Announces Cast 'Studies" at 4:15 p.m. Friday in the For" Annual Play Rackham Amphitheatre, under the auspices of the philosophy depart-1 Cast members for the annual Ger- ment.- man play, which will be presented Professor Sabine, nationally rec- April 28 in the Lydia Mendelssohn ognized for his work in political phi- Theatre, have been announced by losophy, was associate professor at Otto G: Graf of the German depart- Stanford from 1907 to 1914 and was meat. Those who will take part are John Registration Closes Today 'Whallra~~ '- alW-i"rw; rl I The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following United States Civil Service examina- tions. Last date for filing applica- tion is noted in each case. Supervisor of Education, $3,200, April 17, 1941. Assistant Supervisor of Education, $2,600, April 17, 1941. Teacher of Industrial Arts, $1,800, (April 17, 1941. Teacher of Remedial Reading, $1,- 800, April 17, 1941. Senior Laboratory Mechanic (Fuel Rating), $2,000, April 17, 1941. Laboratory Mechanic (Fuel Rat- ing) $1,800, April 17, 1941. Assistant Laboratory . Mechanic (Fuel Rating), $1,620, April 17, 1941. Principal Meteorologist, $5,600, De- cember 31, 1941. Senior Meteorologist, $4,600, De- cember 31, 1941. Meteorolgist, $3,800, December 31, 1941. Associate Meteorologist, $3,200, De- cember 31, 1941. Assistant Meteorologist, $2,600, De- cember 31, 1941. / GI BS SECRETARIAL TRAINING 'neath your motarboard gives you what it takes to win and hold a grand job. Catalog describes the Special Course for Col- lege women. f I1 1 r t i I 1 23U ParkAYeutew~York, City . 90 iarlbpxglSr;:Boston, Mass. I- I mmmmommi I Euemke, Grad., rrirtzFriedlaender, '41, June Larson, '41, James Edwards, Grad., John Wolaver, '42SM, Gert- rude Gunz, Grad., David Gibson, '41, Reinhard Wittke, '43, and Margaret Wiseman, '42. Production commit- tees and stage crews will be an- nounced later. Voters who have not registered for the coming April election will have until 8 p.m. today to appear at the city clerk's office in order to become eligible to cast a ballot. The clerk's office is being held open several hours after the usual closing hour. F ilahe a i5ip Arm van ss x I A AG411G Vl11. Plays Through Thursday, MICHIGAN Matinees 25c icl Evenings 40c tax ----~-.---~. ii Complete announcement on file at I Departleit off Speech presents PLAY PRODUCTION in Will1.11 AM SH AKESPE ARE'S GAY COMEDY "MUCH ADO Don't IMiss ... S..a The 1941 JG... Presentation March 26, 27, 28, 29 s 2; 4 AlBoUT NOTHING" OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT Wednesday through Saturday Nights, 8:30 P.M. E .... --7-{.E L 11 1 i I 11. - I I I 11 I