T-HE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1941 Technic Editors, Will Be Named A Dinner Today fn ne School Publication To Feature Interview Wih Gov. Van Wagoner Michigan's official College of En- gineering publication, The Technic, will hold its annual appointments banquet at 6:15 p.m. today in the Union, at which time next year's ed- itor, managing editor, editorial direc- tor and business manager will be named. Selections will also, be announced for members of the articles, features, publication, illustrations, photogra- phy, advertising, circulation and ac- counts staff. Presiding at the banquet will be this year's four senior editors, George W..Weesner, '41E, editor; Seymour A. Furbush, '41E, managing editor; Charles R. Tieman, '41E, editorial di- rector, and Harold E. Britton, '41E, business manager. On Friday, March 28, the Technic will publish a special edition, sup- plementing its eight, regular issues, which will serve as the official guide to the Engineering Open House on the 29. The edition will be devoted ex- clusively to the Open House, Banquet and Alumni Reunion and will con- tain, as a special feature, an exclusive interview with Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner by Tieman. InternAtiona1 Poster Exhibit To Continue Stowe Will Tell Experiences hin Lecture Here Tomorron DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN l 1 it : i i i , T i C C Take a poll among newspaper men for the ace correspondent of World War II and the result would show the name of Leland Stowe heading the list. For it was Stowe who scooped the world with the inside story of. the bloodless conquest of Norway by the Nazi forces. This famous correspondent will ap- pear here tomorrow night in Hill Anditorium as the eighth speaker in the current Oratorical Association Lecture Series and will tell some of his amazing experiences while cover- ing the several war fronts on the Eur- opean continent. In addition to his remarkable story on the inside job in Norway, Stowe has written eloquent dispatches of Bowers Tells Second Round Debate Results I Results of the second round of men's intramural debates were an- nounced yesterday by R. Ervin Bow- ers, '41, director of the program. Leroy Contie, '42, and William Reed, '43, of Sigma Phi Epsilon de- feated Gordon Andrews, '42, andl Chuck Esler, '41, on the question that all fit male citizens should serve one year of service before they reach 21 years of age. Alpha Nu represented by Merle Webb, '41, and William Planke, '42. defeated the Kappa Sigma team of Eric Horst, '44, and Robert Schultze, '44. .M.M %.,, m %_, -AL X , a X WLr 0 a N-,, S/IL/ i i the Finnish"incident" and has been T with the Greek armies all winter, (Continued from Page 4) ky, Violinist, will assist Palmer Amphitheatre, "City Planning in constantly covering the war fronts as -- - - Christian, University Organist, in ar Mexico." well as the diplomatic fronts. for positions in personnel administra- Organ Recital at 4:15 p.m. today in_ Received Pulitzer Prize tjon. Hill Auditorium. The program will Ldand Stowe lecture tickets may Stowe was awarded the Pulitzer Further information on file at the be open to the general public and ,e purchased today and Thursday at Prize in 1930 for his coverage of the Bureau of Appointments and Occu- will be based on the works of Eng- the box office, Hill Auditorium. Mr. Paris Reparations Conference and is pational Inforation, 201 Mason Hall. lish composers. Stowe, noted foreign correspondent, being touted for the 1940 prize. Last Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. has recently returned from the Bal- year, when applying for a job as cor- --- Exhibitions kans and will speak Thursday eve- respondent, he was told that he was The University Bureau of Appoint- ning on the subject "Hitler Over "too old to cover a war;" but the ments and Occupational Infbrmation Exhibtions:n Te li sei Europe." Patrons of the Oratorical 40-year-old reporter came back to has received notice of the following ions will be open at the hours stated Association Lecture Series are re- show the world he still had the stuff United States Civil Service examina- . quested to use the tickets issued for which had made him famous. tions. Last date for filing applica- T eics a eBrnzes from Siam. November 5 for admission. The Neville Collection. Thursday night Stowe will tell his tion is noted in each case. Stelae from Kom Abu Billu. From stories of the juggernaut in Finland, Supervisor of Education, $3,200, the University's excavation in Egypt Lecture: "Roads Leading North," the treachery in Norway, the intrigue April 17, 1941. . Ancient Chinese Bronze Mirrors. an illustrated lecture oii express high- in the Balkans and the Fascist fold- Assistant Supervisor of Education'fMarch 17-21, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. ways, will be given by Mr. G. K. Gra- up in Albania. He tells of the gallant $2,600, April 17, 1941. March 22, 2-5 p.m. velle of the State Highway Depart- Greeks and their ditty about ldriving TeacheY of Industrial Arts, $1,800, 1March ment on tonight at 7:30 at the Michi- Benito into the sea, sung on all oc- 'April 17, 1941. gan Union. Open to the public. casions to the tune of "The Wood- Teacher of Remedial Reading, $1,- Modern Posters in Alumni Memorial pecker Song." 800, April 17, 1941. . Hall afternoons, 2-5, through March Proud Of Allies Senior 'Laboratory Mechanic (Fuel 24, under the auspices of the Ann!Eens oday "I hope someday I shall be as proud Rating), $2,000, April 17, 1941. Arbor Art Association and the Insti- The Research Club will meet in the of the American people as I am of the Laboratory Mechanic (Fuel Rat- tute of Fme Arts. Rackham Amphitheatre tonight at British, the Greeks and the Finns," ing) $1,800, April 17, 1941. 8:00. The papers to be read are: said Stowe recently in an interviewi Assistant Laboratory Mechanic Javanese and Balinese textiles from "Some Ancient Letters" by Professor He has always been a severe critic of (Fuel Rating), $1,620, April 17, 1941. I the collection of ,Professor and Mrs. John G. Winter, and "Volume and England's diplomatic didoes. Principal Meteorologist, $5,600, De- I Everett S. Brown are on exhibition Refraction of Light as Tools in Atomic cember 31, 1941. in the display cases, main floor cor- Research" by Professor Kasimir Fa- He has beenin month ick of the Senior Meteorologist, $4,600, De- ridor, 'Architecture Building, March jans. war for seventeen months, on many cember 31, 1941. 10-27. ; fans. fronts and in many countries where Meteorolgist, $3,800, December 31, only the most experienced can find Alpha Phi Omega will have a closed their way around. With almost un- Associate Meteorologist, $3,200, De- meeting tonight in the Michigan canny penetration, he has unraveled cember 31, 1941. University Lecture: George H. Sa- Union. All pledges will meet at 7:30; many economic and diplomatic Assistant Meteorologist, $2,600, De- bine, Professor of Philosophy, The actives at 8:00. snarls, sometimes sensing exactly cember 31, 1941. Sage School of Philosophy, Cornell! where the TNT is stored. Complete announcement on file at University, will lecture on the subject Senior Education Student-Faculty 'the Bureau of Appointments and Oc- of "Objectivity and Social Studies" Committee meeting tonight at 8:15 in cupational Information, 201 Mason under the auspices of the Depart- the Union. Room number will be W ' IHall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. ment of Philosophy at 4:15 p.m. on posted. s r urr+ r in the League. The room number will be posted. Anyone unable to at- tend call Phyllis Waters, 2-2547. Wesley Foundation: Student Tea, 4:00-5:30 p.m., today in the Wesley Foundation Lounge. Students from other countries are especially invited, and all Methodist students and their friends are invited to come and greet these guests. Coming Events A.I.E.E.: The next meeting will be Thursday, March 20, at the Michigan Union at 8:00 p.m. Prof. J. S. Gault will speak on "The Induction Motor and Rotorbar Currents." Since this is the last meeting before the engin- eering "Open House," it is imperative that every member attend. Men's Physical Education Club will meet on Thursday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Union. Mr. Harold Brown will speak on his physical education experiences in China. Phi Delta Kappa coffee hour at 4:15 p.m., Thursday, March 20, in the West Conference Room, Rack- Sam Building. Prof. Arthur B. Moehlman will act as discussion starter. Classical Students: The meeting of Phi Tau Alpha, announced for Thurs- day, March 20, has been postponed, on account of the Leland Stowe lec- ture, until Thursday, March 27. Please continue to submit questions until Tuesday, March 25. The meeting will not' change as toitime or place. The League House Group wil, meet Thursday, March 20, at 4:30 p.m. in the League. Election of officers for next semester will take place. Each House should be represented. Ann Arbor Independents will meet Thursday, March 20, at 4:45 p.m. in the League. All members urged to attend as elections for the coming year will take place. --------_ . t r t Exhibited under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art Association, "A History of the Modern Poster" will continue its showing at Alumni Me- morial Hall. It will be open today from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., and all Univer- sity students are admitted without charge. The exl2ibitioh, a collection of pos- ter art work from Germany, England. France, the United States and other countries, includes posters by such famous artists as Toulous-Latrec, Kauffer, and Cassandre. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY TYPING--18 lZE X1' o/A~ E I i Dave Spiro, '42, and Harry Scha-ds grin, '42, of Sigma Alpha Mu de- d o r m s Teated the Wenley House team com-n posed of Phil Harder and John Mc- -- Intyre, '42L. Another team repre-#By GLORIA NISHON senting Wenley House also lost a de- By GORIA N erON bnate to Alpha Nu's two-man squad Two honors dinners were on theI bateto lph Nus to-mn suaddorm calendar this week. Jordan of John Manikoff, '42, and Elmerdomclnathswe.orn Radka, '42. Hall held one yesterday and the Ra Beta Tau's team of Stan Win- IEast Quad will honor its bright kleman, '43, and Ed Grossberg, 4 boys today. There were 33 fellows won a decision over Jack Gordon, '43, in the Quad who received averages and Joe Koplan of Phi Epsilon Pi. of 3.5 or over-quite a good per- centage we'd say-in the three Clarence Carlson, '44, and Bernard ! etgIedsyi h he I undergraduate houses . -. . K(rohn, '43, fromh Allen-Rumsey Iudrrdaehue House won their debate with Roch- Dean Joseph Bursley, Assistant' ;ale Cooperative House team of Ber- Dean Alfred Lovell, Assistant Dean The University of Michigan Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information has received notice of an open competitive examination to be held soon for: 1. License as teacher of classes for the deaf and hard of hearing in the School for the Deaf (Manhattan.) Salary range $2,040-$3,830. 2. Assistant Director of classes for children with retarded mental de- velopment. Requirements: equiva- lent of Master's degree, thirty hours of graduate work in special edu- cation of mentally handicapped chil- dren, six years experience with men- tally handicapped children. Salary range $3,800 to $4,800. Applicants will have until September 1, 1941, to meet the eligibility requirements. Further information may be secured Friday, March 21, in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The public is cordially Graduate Education Club: A meet- invited. ing of all graduate students in the Department of Education will be held University Lecture: Paul S. Martin. tody at 4:15 p.m. in the Library of Chief Curator of the Department of the University Elementary School. Anthropology of the Field /Museum of Natural History, Chicago, will lee- Hobby Lobby: There will be a re- ture on the subject, "Archeology of organization meeting for all people the Southwest" (illus.J under the interested in handcrafts today at j auspices of the Department of An- 4:30 p.m. in the W.A.B. If interested thropology on Thursday, March 27, J'ut unable to attend, call Elizabeth at 4:15 p.m. in the Rackham Amphi- Mahlman (5558 Stockwell). theatre. The public is cordially in-' _ Svited. Much Ado About Nothing: Pre- Lectures: There will be lectures, isented by Play Production of the De- consultation and criticism by Senor partment of Speech tonight through Cos .ontad Citim an norgSaturday night and Saturday n atinee CaronslCntr exaso City Planningra in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Cois"utant, Mexo C a FBox o ffie open at 10:00 a.m. Phone District, as follows: 6300 or reservations. Today: 9:00 a.m. Consultation and' __ nard Larner, '44, and Robert Solo- E mon, '42. A Zeta Beta Tau team of Jack Co-, hcn '12 and James Wolff, '43, won F 'fM___ _"_ aaT_ tl ___ T___.C TT___1 T =1_ .. 1_.__.... d {A1 VA LIU 1F.aF Va aaaw va Vww as wv/ vv v.+v .+ vvn 111 , 'l , W 1. TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, a debate wit 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or of Louis Fog 2-14le 14c sil, '41. After the TYPIST. Experienced. L. M. Hey-'the eliminati wood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. which the wv 27c peting teams SILA STEIN-Experienced legal ners and run typit, also mimeographing. Notary the Burr-Pa puhc. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland, at the speec held in April TYPING ~ and duplicating service. Jorotny Testa, M.A., 625 East Lib- A erty (at State), Rm. 1. 2-1835. Re-J ports, theses, dissertations, briefs. 22c o TAILORING & PRESSING-12 NA l llt~w YW- , l , , . h the Independent team 'el, '43, and Robert Pra- third round of debates, on contest will be held in inners of the nine com- will take part. The win- aners-up will be awarded tterson Debate Trophies h honors banquet to be J... Erich Walter, Prof. Karl Litzenberg, at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office CriticismG Prof., Carl Brandt, Prof. A. D. Mooreh.s, 9-12, 2-4 4:10 p.m. Architectural College, Wonen's Glee Club rehearsal to- and Prof. Arthur Van Duren were I "Painting and Sculpture in Mexico." night at 7:15 in the Kalamazoo honored guests. The last four were Thursday, March 20: 9:00 a.m. Ad- Room, League. Bring any music you present in their capacities as Direc- A cademnic Notices dress Landscape Architectural Stu- have. tor of Residence Halls, Chairman of dents, "School and Playgrounds in -_ the Board of Governors of Residence Chemical and Metallurgical Engin- Mexico." 1 Music Comittee, including Singing Halls, chief mentor of the Engineer- eering Seminar for graduate students' 4:15 p.m. Public Lecture, Rackham Chorus, will meet today at 4:00 p.m. ing School and Chairman of the today at 4:00 p.m. in Room 3201 E. Academic Counselors of the Lit Eng. Bldg. Mr. R. F. Hazelton will School. speak on "Condensation of Vapor YOUR BATE*...* and you will enjoy a home-cooked meal at the UNIVERSITY GRILL Two Floors 615 E. William Two radio dances also appeared x on the calendar-one at Helen New- -~~~~ berry this coming Saturday from Seminar in Physical Chemistry will Officers 3e Inducted TAILORED suits .nd' coats, custom made. Day time, evening gowns made and remodeled. Phone 3468. 24c MISCELLANEOUS-20 ITHESIS BINDING-Mimeographing. Brumfield & Brumfield, 308 S. State. 19c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. phone 7112. 5c .- - COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP-Match special. Regular $6 Eugene Super Permanents, $2.50. Phone 2-2813. Open evenings. 309 TRANSPORTATION- 21 H. B. GODFREY MOVING - STORAGE - PACKING Local and Long Distance Moving. 410 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 6297 29c LAUNDERING LAUNDRY-2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 3c STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu- dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226 South First St. Phone 3916. 10c LOST and FOUND LOST-Gold Class Ring, Corning Free Academy, 1939. Initials G.J.N. Reward. Call 2-4068. 310 Prof. Gault Will Address Engineers At Meeting Inducting the officers elected at their last meeting, members of the University student section of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers will hold a regular meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Union. Prof. J. S. Gault, faculty adviser to the organization, will be the speak- er of the evening, addressing the group on the subject, "Rotor-Bar Currents in Squirrel Cage Induction Motors." As this meeting will be the last one before the Engineering Open House program on March 29, final plans for that event are to be made at this meeting, George D. Gotschall, '42E, president-elect of the society, an- :ounced. Like other student engineering societies, the AIEE has been given full charge of exhibits for the elec- trical engineering department, and students will be selected to work on the exhibits at this meeting. Further. business will concern plans for the annual AIEE banquet, which 'is now scheduled for April 1. Law Professor in Cuba Prof. Hessel E. Yntema of the Uni- versity law school faculty is attending the convention of the Inter-Ameri- can Bar Association which opens its sessions today in Havana, Cuba. 9-12 and one at Martha Cook the same night . . . Ellen Fleischmann, '42, is in charge of the proceedings at Cook . . Mrs. Henry Carter Adams gave the third in a series of buffet sup- pers Sunday evening at her home honoring residents of Adams House in the West Quadrangle. Prof. Henry Carter Adams, Jr., son of Mrs. Adams and the late Henry Carter Adams for whom Adams House was named, entertained the men with accounts of his travels in China and Mrs. Adams displayed Concerts Organ Recital: Wassily Besekir- Con gress Delegatolio Visits Independents On Lansing Campus meet today in room I Building at 4:15 p.m. Gillette will talk on of Simple Particles." 410 Chemistry Professor R. H. "Polarizability a' * tit r , ,;,* ,.*,. ~ M J' // ss ]" I -- U . _ _ ..' - r ..r , _ * YJ 1% - :%, s =- - . ., . ' her collection of oriental art. I Seven members of Congress, Id- Mosher and Jordan will hold facul- pendent Men's Association, traveled ty dinners Thursday. At Mosher the to Lansing over the weekend to dis- following members of the faculty will cuss plans for two non-fraternal ,on- be included among the guests: D. 'entions and to make a study of both and Mrs. Karl Litzenberg, Dr. and the men's and women's independent Mrs. Byron Soule, Dr. and Mrs. Robert groups at Michigan State. Angell and Prof. and Mrs. Bruno William H. Rockwell, '41, president, Meinecke. Jordan will entertain who headed the delegation to State, among others Prof. and Mrs. Michael announced yesterday that arrange- Pargment, Prof. and Mrs. Hirsch ments had been completed for the Hootkins and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas formation of an all-Michigan contin- Hart . . . gent to the National Independent's Convention on March 28 and 29 at To wind up the news, Stockwell the University of Texas in Austin. will have a tea dance today from Rockwell announced yesterday that 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Greene Ross Levin, '42E, had been appointed and Hinsdale Houses in the E. to assist Albert P. Blaustein, '42, in Quad will exchange meal tickets the post of assistant activities direc- with the Tri Delts also tomorrow. tor of the organization. - ~ ~ ~ - - ~ - - Photo-afeatures: I. i 1)eparlme/i/i of Speech presents 1 S S aSIe ae. * Billiards Table Tennis PLAY PRODUCTION WILLIAM SIAI(1iSPEARE'S GAY COMEDY "MuUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING" Opening Tonight Wednesday through Saturday Nights 8:30 P.M. 0Campus yester -years Ruthven tea Play - production See Campus Posters to 9