PAGE TWO Red Cross Editor's Note:rThis is the second in a series of articles on the nurses and the University of Michigan Train- ing School for Nurses. By GLORIA NISHON Nurses? Your attention please. The Red Cross and your country call to you now in the name of hu- manity and national defense. En- roll at once in the Red Cross Nursing Reserve for the Army and Navy. It is your privilege and your duty. Health preservation is your THE MICH1IGAN DAILY Issues Call For Nurses Robert L. Lam Philadelphia Syn ...- .. Places First At Festival Und( responsibility in the National De- made to stimulate the induction of T ense plan. nurses irn the Army NreCrsto Thsisthe text of a typical radio ssy theiAcreasydNurse Corps 1 In Speech Trial The Philadelphia Symphony Or-; hi-satisfy the increased demn s for plea made by the Red Cross for the chestra, one of the nation's out- additional nurses needed immediately such se, vice at tatiou and general , standing musical groups, will provide by our military forces. According to hospitals. Young China' Talk Wins the background for all the six con- an article in the New York TimEs two Regular nurses, according to Miss Over Five Contestanis certs of the May Festival to be pre- weeks ago, the army needs 4,000 nur- Rhoda Reddig, Director of the Uni- Sseted May 7 through 10mintHAou ses by July 1. versity of Michigan nursing school, ___dtou- As greater and greater numbers are not subject to call by the army Under the direction of Dr. Eugene of young men are called each month under present conditions. Applica- Speaking , on the new spirit of Ormandy, regular conductor, the or- in the national draft program. in- tions of nurses not enrolled with the "Young China," Robert L. Lam, '42, chestra will play four important sym- creasing numbers of physicians and American. Red Cross Resi:ve will Battle Creek, yesterday won first i phonies; Beethoven No. 7 in A major, nurses are needed to staff the many only be accept-,d should such action p nr tSymphony; 'Mathis, the Painter,' by Army hospitals and medical estab- cessary place in the first of the two second lishments in Corps Areas all over the Since a drain of nursin semester contests in Speech 31 held temporary writer; and twonym- country. into the army would cause a serious in Natural Science Auditorium. phonies, No. 7 in C major and No. 1 When we consider the fact that deficiency in staffs needed for gen- Lam discussed the changes in the in E minor, by Jan Sibelius, whose our nursing school graduates each eral hospital work, Miss Reddig , Orient in respect to the position of 75 th anniversary is being celebrated year classes less than 100 innumber, pointed out, there is a great deman:d tt this 48th annual May Festival. the large number of nurses needed for more young women with good.mseo d etfand te ofs dab can e moe esilyundrstod. Mas exdus f al th prfessrs 3.Two 7 Handel NumbersI can be more easily und ood. qualifications to take 'up the pro- The orchestra will also be heard In recent weeks, according to a fession. Not only is there very good students of one university before the in two Handel numbers transcribed statement fvom the Surgeon General pay for nurses now, but worxisuch Japanese war machine, by Mr. Ormandy, Concerto in D major who is supervising the procurement as this is very gratifying, ,he con- Robert C. Mitchell, a sophomore and Suite from 'The Water Music'; of additional nurses for the Army of cluded, for you can see the end re- from Minneapolis, spoke on "Relief as well as four excerpts from 'Die the United States, an effort has been sult in everything you do. from War Worries, and John F. Sul- Meistersinger' and the Overture to livan,'42, Binghampton, N.Y., dis- 'TheFlying Dutchman' of Wagner. In addition, the orchestra will play -cussed "The Relation of Evolution to Stravinsky's Suite from 'The Fire CL ASsiiED AdDl R TIS NG the Mind." Bird'; Ravel's 'La Valse,' and Mr. Neal Sperhake, '42, Burlington, CLA SIFEDWiVsInsin oke on "A Need for a THURSDAY, APRt 3, 1941 rmphony To Play 'Why-For' Contest er Dr. Ormandy Will Close Friday _-- ----_--- A crisp $10 is still waiting for the Ormandy's transcription of Debussy 'swinner of the Union-W.A.A. "Why- For" contest, according to Francis 'Refleus dans l'eau.' Aaronson '42 and Phi Fisher '42 Three major instrumental solo works will be played: the 'Don Qui- ! The sponsors of the 1941 Spring xote' Variations for Violoncello and 1JubileeMcioexn, anin fit Orchestra, by Richard Strauss, will words or less, an explanation of the be performed by Gregor Piatigor- name, Michilodeon. sky; the Liszt No. 1 Concerto in E The contest will close 7riday and flat major will be played by Jose the winner is to be announced Tues- Iturbi. who will also conduct from day. Anyone may enter, no official the pianoforte; and the Sibelius entry blanks are needed and the ex- Concerto in D minor for Violin and planations may be placed in "Why- Orchestra, played by Jascha Heifetz. For" boxes in the League, Union and Choral Ensemble campus stores. Choral ernsemble works will include a short unaccompanied work entitled 'Alleluia' by Randall Thompson, a contemporary composer; Brahm's You can buy Re'quiem' with Jarmila Novotna and Norman Cordon as soloists and d'In-* ARROW shirtsties dy's 'St. Mary Magcialene' by the Youth Chorus under the direction of Juva Higbee, with the mezzo-do- and underwear prano sung by Suzanne Sten. Also on the program is Episodes from Tschaikowsky's 'Eugene Onegin' with downtown at the following cast: Jarmila Novotna, soprano; Suzanne Sten, mezzo-so- prano; Enid . Szantho, contralto; Charles Kullman, tenor; Mack Har- rell, baritone; and Norman Cordon, bass.,I Juxa Higbee will conduct for the Youth Chorus; the University Choral Union will be conducted by Maestro 322 S. Main Ph. 3228 Thor Johnson in the major choral I works. 1 Department of Speech presents PLAY PRODUCTION in' "REMEMBER THE DAY" TONIGHT, Tomorrow and Saturday, 8:30 P.M. 75c2, 50c, 35c Mendelssohn Theatre (Phone 6300) >t p r ,S 4 ?. "Everyone will be there TRANSPORTATION DRIVING to Texas Spring vacation. Passengers Needed - girls prefer- ably. Not driving back. Call 4121 ext. 2145. 324 H. B. GODFREY MOVING --STORAGE - PACKING Local and Long Distance Moving. 410 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 6297 29c FOR RENT GRADUATE MAN STUDENT wishesI to share large comfortable apart- ment near Rackham Building. Call 2-1885. 327 FOR RENT: Campus, Nicely Furn-I ished, 3 room front Apt. Electric! stove, refrigerator, private bath.1 Adults. 602 Monroe. FOR, RENT-Suite with private bath and shower. Also nicely furnished double room with adjoining lava- tory-422 E. Washington. 322 LAUNDERING LOST, and FOUND LOST: Tri Delta Pin, March 23. Be- tween League and 1920 Norway Road. Phone 9654 or 2-3203. MISCELLANEOUS UHESIS BINDING-Mimeographing. Brumfield & Brumfield, 308 S.. State. 19c BEN THE TAILOR-Get my price for your used clothes. Call 5387 after 6 p.m. Ic EXPERT HOSIERY and garment re- pair. Reasonable rates. Weave-Bac Shop-Upstairs in Nickels Arcade. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. phone 7112. 5c HEATING and PLUMBING New Change in Our Attitude Toward Conservation." Milton Fishman, '42, Detroit, chose as his topic "Living Today," while J. Lewis-Epstein, 42, Jerusalem, Pal- estine, delivered a talk on "His Ma- jesty's Government." Chairman of the contest was Prof. Henry Moser of the speech depart- ment, and judges were Richard H. Hadley, Arthur Klein, and Hugh Norton, all teaching fellows in speech. T he contests in Speech 31 are held twice each semester for students that are taking the course. Six finalists are selected from a preliminary con- test in which one student of each section delivers a speech. Hillel To Hear' Vocational Talk L.C.F9r atroank Talks On Draft And Dentistry By EUGENE MANDEBERG Speaking on the dental profession and the draft to more than 400 alum- ni of the Dental School at a Union luncheon ,yesterday, Brig. -Gen. Leigh C. Fairbank, United States army dental corps, said that dental stu- dents maintaining a high scholastic average will be deferred if their draft numbers are called. But, he added, these students whose averages are not of the best will be taken into active service at Ithe time that they are called. Fairbank said that the Murray bill, now in committee in Congress, must be defeated. This bill would defer all dentists and doctors from active service. Legislation is now pending in Washington, he went on, which will provide for qualified den- tists. The provisions of this bill state ,that all drafted dentists must enter the army as privates. However, they may petition for officers' com- t '4 , 1 V e 1' .( - A shipnient of NEW ARROW SHIRTS has jutst been received. NEW STYLES FIRST AT WILD S WILD &COMPANY State Street on the Cautpus How To Make Every Chair An Easy Chair ...r. William. j New Weinberg Opens Series Today For this big affair!" LAUNDRY-2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 3c STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu- dent rates. Moe Laundry, 2261 South First St. Phone 3916. 10c STUDENT BUNDLES-3 shirts, 3 pairs of sox, 6 handkerchiefs fin- ished, 2 suits underwear, 2 bath towels, 1 pajama suit fluffed-99c. Ace Hand Laundry, 1114 S. Uni- versity. 15c PLUMBING & HEATING-Let SamI C. Andres make your needed re- pairs over the holidays. Phone 7102. 30c TYPING TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 .S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-141e 14c William Weinberg, director of the Detroit Jewish Vocational Service will speak at the first meeting of Hillel's vocational selection course at 8:30 SATURDAY UNION BALLROOM - - ~ U TYPIST. Experienced. L. M. Hey- wood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. 27c IOLA STEIN-Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary 1 public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. WANTED TO BUY -4 WANTED: Golf Clubs and bag. Need not be complete. Box 15, Michigan Daily. WANTED - ANY OLD OR NEW CLOTHING, PAY FROM $5.00 TO $500.00 FOR SUITS, OVER- COATS, TYPEWRITERS, FURS- PERSIANS, MINKS. PHONE ANN ARBOR 6304 FOR . APPOINT- MENTS. SAM. MICH IGAN NOW ! HOLDS L n HOCUSED fao:he 4of your p.m. today at the Foundation. missions, and, at the end of 60 days, This is to be an introductory talk those who are qualified will receive in ja series which will present. speak- a lieutenant's commission. ers from varied vocational fields. Weinberg will discuss the problems Iess facing youth in job selection, ap- iflse HoUsin, proaching the subject from a gener- alized viewpoint. He graduated from Columbia Uni- versity in 1932 where he was a mem- I An exhibit depicting various phases ber of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, and j of defense housing is being shown is at present National Chairman of I from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily in the Zeta Beta Tau's Vocational Advisory Third Floor Exhibition Room of the Committee. Architecture Building. The exhibit Weinberg, who is a member of the will continue through Friday. National Vocational Guidance As- The display depicts the history of sociation and the Michigan Academy defense housing since World War I,} of Science, was formerly assistant di- and shows various problems in hous- rector of the Federation Employment ing raised by the ex'panding indus- Service in New York City. trial program of the defense policy.j -- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN! ;\a ,_ : r . , :s.: . . s t ,. ..; ' '> ; ::;: ; :i HE neatest way, to send wriggles and squirms pack- ing is to get yourself into Arrow shorts. They're the most com- fortable made! They don't crawl up your legs, they have no cen- ter seam, and they're extra roomy. Furthermore, they stay that ,way because they're San- forized-Shrunk (fabric shrink- age less than 1%). Get Arrow shorts with Grippers today. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941 VOL. LI. No. 132 Publication in the Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all membersof the University. Notices To the Members of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The sixth regular meeting of the F-aculty of Wle College of Lit- erature, Science, and the Arts for the academic session of 1940-1941 will be held in Room 1025 Angell Hall, April 7, at 4:10 p.m. School, prepared by Professor C. F. Remer. c. Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs, prepared by Pro- fessor A. F. Shull. d. Deans' Conference, prepared by Dean E. H. Kraus. (During the past month there has I been no meeting of the University Coulleil.) l. Evaluation of Fjaculty Services (Continuation of discussion. Suggest- ed questionnaire enclosed.). 4. New Business. 5. Announcements. f* Shorts, 65c Tops, 50c ABROW UNDERWEAR a -+r Edward I. Kraus AGENDA: Vocational Guidance Talk on Grad- 1. Consideration of the minutes of uate Studies: Dean C. S. Yoakum, of the meeting of March 3rd, 1941 (pp. the Horace H. Rackham School of 719-720), which were distributed by Graduate Studies will speak on the campus mail. requirements for admission to this 2. Consideration of the reports sub- chool, and various aspects of gradu- mitted with the call to the meeting: ate work, in the Small Ballroom of N a. Executive Committee, prepared the Michigan Union today at 4:15 by Professor W. F. Hunlt.. Students interested in entering b. Executive Board of the Graduate (Coutinued on Page 1) ARROW SHIRTS are sold in downtown Ann Arbor at Lindenschmidt & Apfel 209 South Main 9 mm ly 3 SHOWS DAILY STARTING at 12:15-4:10-8:00 P.M Adults 40c to 3 P.M. - Then 55c incl. tax Children under 12 - 25c to 5 P.M. incl. tax 0! ', ® IOET~fthTug Each operator in San Francisco's- Chinatown telephone ex- change must speak English plus at least three of the five Chinese dialects -Som Yup, Soy Yup, ileong Sow, Gow Gong and Aw Duck-in order to handle calls. For the average Chinese understands no dialect but his own! Since there is no Chinese alphabet, the 36 page directory, listing 2200 subscribers, can't be printed in the usual way. It is handwritten -then reproduced by engraving and print- ing processes. Subscribers are listed by streets, instead of I FAI T ,'I ' vy' n I l e, :- WW P41r I