~AG~ TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURsDAY. MARCH 20, .. ... ,.. . ;:. , Latvian Choir Will Perform Great Vespers Austris Wihtol To Conduct Greek Religious Service Under Student Auspices The Great Vespers to be held March 27 at Hill Auditorium under the auspices of the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic will repro- duce the religious service of theI Greek Orthodox Church. The Latvian Singers, a group of nationally-known litany choristers, Will be assisted by two student choirs in singing the religious music of more than 154,000,000 worshippers in the Baltic states and Russia. The music they -will present has' been translated and arranged by Austris Wihtol. The Lord's Prayer will be sung by the three groups in complete darkness. The "Song of Praise" is written to the music of Vinogradov and arranged, by Wihtol. The prayer music will be an ar- rangement of traditional music sym- bolizing the procession of the priests into the audience. The practice dates back to the days of early Christian martyrdom when the priest saw every worshipper face to face before starting the service. This was done to determine if spies were present. "Prayer for the Nation," a new litany written by Wihtol, will be given its first performance. The student choirs will sing "The Creed," and the "Hallelujah" led by the solo group. Poster Exhibit Is Open The poster art of Germany, Eng- land, France and the United States is represented in "A History of the Modern Poster," now being exhibit- ed by the Ann Arbor Art Association in Alumni Memorial Hall. The exhi- bition, which is open daily from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. is showing the works of such famous artists as Toulouse-La- tree, Cassandre, and Kauffer. It will, continue until March 24. Engineers Attention Slide Rule Ball Tickets On Sale East Engineering Lobby Today. Bring Your Engineering Identification Cards. MICHIGAN E NDs TODLAY : Low-Cost Vacatio Will Be Cond Two inexpensive bus toursto points f interest in the East and South are being arranged by the International Center . for students during Spring Vacation, Prof. Raleigh Nelson, the director of the Center,, announced yesterday. Under the auspices of the Travel 3ureau of the Center, located in Room 18. of the foreign student building, the trips will be arranged by two rpembers of the Center's staff, Robert Klinger and Charles Ochs. One-half of the students taking the trips will 'e foreign students of the University. The trips ae planned to points of scenic and historical interest. They will provide an opportunity for stu- deints of the United States and other ,ountries to become better acquainted with each other and to learn first- hand of American institutions and historical events, the directors point- -d out. To See Washington The itinerary of the first trip will nclude Washington, D.C., with its .overnment buildings, art galleries, -nd scenic spots; Tidewater, Va., Civil War battlefields; Williamsburg, redricksburg, the Shenandoah Na- tional Park; the Skyline Trail; the Cumberland Gap; and Monticello, the home of Jefferson. This nine-day trip will also in- dlude Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Get- tysburg. It is designed to be of spe- ;ial interest to architectural students, history students and civil engineers. Ihe group will leave Ann Arbor April 19 and return April 18. The second trip is planned to in- hock Is Bach-: Which Means Spring's Here By DAVE LACHENBRUCH One sure sign that Spring has come, even if snow is falling, is that bock beer has made its reappearance at the downtown taverns. But there seems to be general dis- agreement among students as to what bock beer actually is. In general ap- pearance it's a much darker, mahog- any colored brew, with a foam of a light amber color. It has a slightly sweeter taste and demonstrates its superiority over regular beer by hav- ing that indescribable "something," which can only be detected after six or seven glasses. But how is bock beer made? A :owntown beerhall proprietor, one who should know, explains that bock contains, or should contain, more malt, more alcohol and should be aged longer than ordinary beer. "A good bock," he maintains, "should be aged about eight months." The strength of bock, as compared to the strength of regular beer, is responsible for its name, he con- tinues. it was so named because the brew is "so strong it could knock down a bock." The word bock, he claimed is derived from Ziegenbock, which is the German word for male goat, or billygoat. This also ex- plains the famous goat trademark for all brands of bock beer. However, another authority states that the term bock beer is a corrupt version of enbecker bier named for the town of Einbeck in Germany, where it was' first brewed. The driver of a beer truck, asked about the modern manufacture of bock, commented, "Dat stuff's de bunk. Dey just put more m'lasses in it." s 7 P f f i 1 n Tis Tours Prof. Mereado ucted By Center To Talk Today elude Lexington, Ky., the Blue Grass "The Latin-American Student in region, Lamouth Cave, Lookout the United States" will be the sub- Mon , Chattanooga and Knox- ject of a lecture by Prof. E. A. Mer- inville. his group will also spendpa cado of the Romance Languages De- of its time hiking and riding in the partment at 4:15 p.m. today in Room 103 of the Romance Languages Build- Smokies and pay visits to one of the ing, under the auspices of La Socie- TVA projects of the area, Norris Dam.daunethaspcsf'L ri- The group will also tour the campuses dad Hispanica. of Berea College and Ohio University. In the fifth of the Spanish group's '1940-41. lecture series, Mercado will l Eight Day Trip f consider the most desirable methods This eight-day trip is planned for of showing the students from south the special interest of hikers, photog- of the Rio Grande the better sides raphers, engineers and sociologists, of American life. He will particular- Arrangements for these trips may ly stress the part of the universities be made with Mr. Ochs at the Inter- 1 of this nation in making lasting national Travel Bureau, every day friends of the Latin-Americans. 1 but Monday in Room 18 of the Center Price of admittance will be 25 cents from 4 to 6 p.m. and on Saturday except for holders of season tickets, from 2 to 6 p.m. who will be admitted free of charge. Students1rained For Industry By Wood Utilization Laboratory By ALVIN DANN try in the United States. Each year Because it is housed in an obscure many thousands of feet of lumber corner off the the beaten paths of are treated so that decay will be pre- the campus, few people are aware that rented Po Kyoc eained. such an important part of the Uni-.y DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN t _._ ... . ......... THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941 VOL. LI. No. 120 Pubhlictilon In the Dally Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices Vocational Guidance Talk on Edu- cation: Dean J. B. Edmonson of the School of Education will speak on the preparation and qualifications necessary for admission to the School of Education, and various aspects of the profession, today at 4:15 p.m. in the University High School Audi- torium. All students who expect to f enter the School of Education and all others interested in the profession should attend the meeting. Vocational Guidance Talk on Law: Dean E. B. Stason of the Law School will speak on the preparation and qualifications necessary for admis- sion to the School of Law, and various aspects of the profession, today at 4:15 p.m. in the Small Ballroom of the Michigan Union. All students tween.3:00 and 5:00 p.m. on March 20-21. Bronson-Thomas and Kothe-Hild- ner prize competitions will be held on Thursday, -March 27, from 2-5 p.m. in Room 293 U.H. International Center Vacation Tours Two inexpensive conducted bus tours are being Y planned by the: Interna- tional Center: (1) To Mammoth Cave, the Lin- coln Country, the Tennessee Valley and the "Smokies." n, (2) To Washington, Tidewater Vir- ginia, and the Shenandoah. For details inquire at the office of ( the International Center; phone 4121,1 extension 2131. 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 reet the eligibility requirements. Further information may be secured at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12, 2-4.r Summer Camps-New York: The University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information has several calls for camp counsellors in New York State. Information may be obtained at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall, hours 9-12 and 2-4. veisity as the Wood Utilization Labor- atory exists. This division of the School of For- estry and Conservation is situated alongside the railroad tracks behind the Victor Vaughan dormitories on Catherine Street and is an old power plant. Under the direction of Prof. William Kynock its apparatus is de- voted to the highly practical purpose of training men for the wood indus- tries. Unique Laboratory "It is one of the few University laboratories of its kind in the coun- try," Dr. Kynock declared. It is equipped with a small commercial drying kiln. Students are taught how to manipulate the instruments which control the temperature, hu- midity, and circulation of the kiln atmosphere. The drying of wood is an essential process in wood manu- facturing. In another corner of the large room which formerly contained the University hospital's heating appara- tus, is a miniature reproduction of a pressure-wood preserving plant. This mechanism is used both for wood preserving and fire-retardant treat- ment purposes. Glue Factory who expect to enter the School of In addition there is a glue labora- Law and all others interested in the profession should attend the meet- tory and a number of devices for i-. testing the strength of various woods. ___- In all cases, applicants must have legal residence in Detroit and be not less than 20 years of age. Further information on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall, hours 9-12, 2-4. Academic Notices Speech 32, Section 3, will not meet today. Economics 52: There will be no lec- ture today. Shorey Peterson Business Administration 4, Tabu- (Continued on Page 4) Employment Survey committee To Meet' The Survey of Student Employ- ment, established by the Student Senate to investigate the working condtions of students employed in Ann Arbor, will meet at 3 p.m. today in the League. All organizations wishing to co- operate in this survey are invited to send a representative to the meeting, and any students who would like to work on the project are welcome. Engineers Attention S SideRule Ball Tickets On Sale East Engineering Lobby Today. Bring Your Engineering ldentification Cards. TONIGHT, TOMORROW and SATURDAY (Saturday matince) "Much AdO Ab out Nothing" 4y William Shakespeare PLAY PRODUCTION SPEECH DEPARTMENT 35c, 50c, 75c 8:30 P.M. Phone 6300 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Naturally in a laboratory of this kind there are several research proj- ects being conducted by graduate students. Dr. Kynock himself com- pleted an important investigation into the properties of tropical woods which has been since utilized in thej wood-working industries. One of the present research proj- ects is a study of the possibility of making laminated wood beams which would enable the construction indus- try to have wood beams many times stronger per unit weight than any which are used at the present. Fingerprinting 1I Quota Is Set W. Ager Places Final Goal At 5,000 Civil Records Running results of their civil fin- Mentor Reports: Reports on stand- ings of all Engineering freshmen will be expected from faculty members during the sixth and again during the eleventh weeks of the semester. These two reports will be due about March 28 and May 2. Report blanks will be furnished by campus mail. Please refer routine questions to Sophie Buda, Office of the Dean, (Extension 575), who will handle the reports; otherwise, call A. D. Moore, Head Mentor, Extension 2136. Engineering College Faculty and Students: By action of the Executive Committee, classes and laboratory sections in the college, excepting those which are being used for demonstra- 1 1 7 THE FUNNIEST SHOW IN TOWN -any towns - " gerprinting program this week were Wood preserving is a large indus- the chief topic for discussion at the weekly meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, N.nROTC Appia t national service fraternity, last night .p in the Union. Will Be Examined Setting their quota at 5,000 civil fingerprinting records, William Ager, '43, chairman of the project, an- Applicants for commissions in the nounced that the campaign head- Naval Reserve who have not yet l quarters at Room 4, University Hall, received their physicals will be ex-F and over the Engineering Arch would amined by a board of navy ihysi- doeteEgern h0o amind b a oardof avypis be opened at 8 a.m. today and tomor- cians today in North Hall. row. Friday is the final day in which The board, which began its exam- students may record their finger- ination yesterday, is examining med- prints. ical, dental, and engineering appli- The fingerprint records are placed cants. !on file by the FBI in the Personal Captain Lyal A. Davidson, Coin- Identification Bureau in Washington, mandant of the local NROTC unit, D.C., as distinguished from the Crim- announced yesterday that successful inal Identification Bureau. Frater- completion of the physical examina- nity officials stressed that the prints tion would not necessarily mean that are not used for crime detection pur- the applicant would receive a com- poses and are beneficial in the many mission, as only 1,000 students were I cases of amnesia victims and missing being commissioned. persons, tion purposes, will be dismissed for The University Bureau of Appoint- Saturday, March 29, in order to facili- ments and Occupational Information tate the operation of the 1941 Open has received notice of two fellowships House. of $600 each being offered -by Rad-1 ____cliffe College for the year 1941-42 to Faculty of the College of Literature, women desiring to prepare themselves Science, and the Arts: The five-week for- positions in personnel administra- freshman reports will be due March tion. Further information on file at the 22 in the Office of the Academic Bureau of Appointments and Occu- ounselors,ason . pational Information, 201 Mason Hall. Arthur Van Duren Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. Chairman, Academic Counselors Detroit Civil Service Examinations: The University Bureau of Appoint- Orientation Advisers: All men stu- ments and Occupationaljnformation dents interested in serving as ori- has received notice of the following entation advisers next fall, report to examnatlions to be given by the De- room 304 of the Union any time be- troit Civil Service Commission. -- Student Social Worker, salary Julia Conlin To Sneak $1,320.00 a year. Last filing date, April 4, 1941. Date of examination, "Fashion Trends in Home Fur- April 11th. nishings" will be the topic of a Junior Recreation Instructor, sal- speech to be given by Miss Julia ary $5.25 per day, closing date April Conlin, from the "Howard T. Rat- 14, 1941, examination April 19, 1941. cliffe Co." of Toledo, O., at a meeting Playleader (male) (female), salary of the Interior Decorating Group of $5.00 per day. For summer. employ- the Faculty Women's Club at 3:00 ment. 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