six THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1941 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Federal Powers Are Discussed' In New Michigan Law Review Union Awards Will Be Given (Continued from Page 4) Scout Camps. There are also several openings for general counsellors, and one camp would like to have a couple, the man to take charge of the older boys and the woman to care for small- er children. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Civil Service Examinations. . Last date for filing application is noted in each case: UNITED STATES Assistant Curator (Mammals), sal- ary $3,200, May 14, 1941. Inspector of Coal, salary $3,800, December 31, 1941. Social Worker, salary $2,000, May m 14, 1941. Regional Agent, Trade and Indus- trial Education, Salary $4.600, until further notice. Special Agent, Trade and Indus- trial Education, Salary $3,800, until further notice. DETROIT CIVIL SERVICE Veterinary Inspector,;Salary $2,220, April 28, 1941. Gneral Staff Nurse (permanent) $1680 without maintenance, May 2, 1941; $1,080 with maintenance, May 2, 1941. MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE Social Worker B, salary $105, April 28, 1941 This examination is open to this year's seniors who are 21 years of age. Applications may be obtained at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. Academic Notices Professor Carver will not meet his classes this morning (Mathematics 48 and 128). English 104, Beowulf, will meet in 1018 A.H. today and Wednesday, April 30. Aeronautical Engineering Senior and Graduate Students: Your atten- tion is called to the announcement of the U.S. Civil Service Commission regarding an examination for Junior Engineers. Full details are posted on the Aeronautical Engineering Bullet- in Board, and a limited number of application blanks are available in Room B-47 East Engineering Build- ing. Pre-Medical Students: Special at- tention is called to the Medical Apti- tude of the Association of American Medical Colleges which is to be given here on Thursday, May 1. This ex- amination will take the place of the one heretofore given in the late fall, and will be given only once a year but in the spring from now on. Students who are planning to enter a medical school in the fall of 1942 should take the examination. The Medical School of the University of Michigan especi- ally urges all students planning to apply for admission in, 1942 to write the examination. Furtherinformation may be ob- tained in Room 4 University Hall and tickets should be purchased im- mediately at the Cashier's Office, Concerts Guest Organ Recital: Paul Calla- way, Organist-Director of the Nation- al Cathedral in Washington, D.C., will appear as a guest artist on the Organ Recital Series at 4:15 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium. Prior to taking his present position in Wash- ington, Mr. Callaway was the assistant organist at St. Thomas Church in New York for four years, and spent three years at St. Marks Church in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The recital will be complimentary to the general public. Exhibitions Exhibition: John James Clarkson- Oils, Water Colors and Drawings. Ex- hibition Galleries of the Rackham School, March 28-April 26. Daily (ex- cept Sundays) including evenings. Auspices: Ann Arbor Art Association and Institute of Fine Arts, University of Michigan. Lectures University Lecture: Professor Lang- don Warner of Fogg Museum, Har- vard University, will lecture on the subject, "Masterpieces of Folk Art in Japan," (illustrated) at 7:30 tonight in Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. The public is cordially invited. The Annual Dr. William J. Mayo Lectureship in Surgery will be given Friday, April 25, at 1:30 p.m., in the second floor amphitheater of the University Hospital. The speaker will be Dr. James Taggert Priestley, Assistant Professor of Surgery at the Mayo Clinic. Members of the Junior and Senior classes will be excused in order to attend this lecture. Alexander Ziwet Lectures in Mathe- matics: The second lecture of this Beebe lecture' will admit. The box- office will open at 6:00 p.m. French Lecture: Professor M. S. Pargment will give the last lecture on the Cercle Francais program: "L'oeuvre de Charlie Chaplin d'apres la critique cinegraphique francaise," today at 4:15 p.m., room 103, Ro- mance Language Building. Events Today Research Club: The Annual Me- morial Meeting will be held in the Rackham Amphitheatre this evening at eight o'clock. The members of the Women's Research Club and of the Junior Research Club are cordial- ly invited. Dean Henry M. Bates will read a paper on the late Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes and Prof. H. H. Willard a paper on the noted chemist and physicist, Robert Boyle. The Pre-Medical Society will have Dr. Robert Gesell, Professor of Physi- ology, as guest speaker for the meet- ing tonight at 8:00 at the Michigan Union. Dr. Gesell's topic will be "Variations in the Solution of the Problem of Respiration," and will be illustrated with lantern slides. All persons interested are invited. Speech Seniors and Graduate Stu- dents: The Speech Graduate Study club will meet today at 4:00 p.m. in the East Conference room of the Rackham Building. The members of the staff who attended the annual convention of the Central States Speech Association at Oklaho- ma last week will present reviews of the outstanding convention papers. Graduating seniors who plan to teach Speech are invited to attend this meeting. Phi Sigma meeting in the West Lec- ture Room of the Rackham Build- ing tonight at 8:00. Dr. Frederic Schreiber will speak on the use of anaesthetics at birth and their ef- fects on the mental development of the offspring. Slides will illustrate the talk. Refreshments. Zeta Phi Eta will meet today at 4:00 p.m. in room 4208 Angell Hall. Attendance is compulsory. Alpha Phi Omega will hold an open meeting tonight. Lieutenant Charles J. Kneeland, of the R.O.T.C. will speak on the subject "Modern Military Munitions." The meeting starts at 8:00 p.m. and is open to everyone interested. Pledges will meet at 7:30. The University of Michigan Flying Club will meet tonight at 8:00 at the Michigan Union. Important meet- ing. All members should attend. The Slavic Club will meet tonight at 8:00 at the International Center. Folk dancing will be the feature of the program. All members and their friends invited. International Center: Tonight, 7:30 to 9:00, the weekly program of re- corded music will consist of: Albeniz: Iberian Suite; Harris: Symphony No. 3; Prokofief: Concerto No. 3; Proko- fief: Classical Symphony. All interested are welcome. Modern Dance Club: Open meeting tonight at 7:30 in Barbour Gymnasi- um. Guest instructor-Miss Anne Weiner of the American School of Ballet. All those interested are in- vited to participate. The Lacrosse Club announces that there are daily practices at the field south of the stadium. Everyone in- terested please come out as there are intramural games already scheduled. See Mr. Van Houghton at the I.M. Bldg. for details. The Seminar in Theology will meet at Lane Hall today at 4:00 p.m. Crop and Saddle will meet at Bar-I bour Gymnasium today at 5:00 p.m. preliminary to drill practice and ride. Everyone is expected to come. Pitch and Putt Club meeting to- day at 5:00 p.m. at the Women's Ath- letic Building. All those interested in rooming at one of the men's cooperative houses this coming fall semester can be in- terviewed at 7:30 tonight in Room 306 of the Union. Frosh Project Parade Committee will hold dress rehearsal for sorority and dormitory skits in League Ball- room at 7:15 tonight. Everyone must be in costume by 7:15. Hobby Lobby meeting today at 3:00 p.m. at the W.A.B. All those inter- ested in any type of handicraft are invited, You may come until 5:00 p.m. Women's Glee Club rehearsal to- night at 7:15 in the League. Coming Events The Observatory Journal Club will meet Thursday, April 24, at 4:15 p.m. in the Observatory lecture room. Dr. W. Carl Rufus will speak on "Some Unpublished Early History of the Ob- servatory." Tea at 4:00 p.m. The Society of Automotive Engin- eers will visit the Ethyl Gasoline Corporation in Detroit on Thursday, April 24. The group will leave the Engineering Arch at 12:30 p.m. All engineers are invited. Those who. intend to make the trip are asked to sign up on the bulletin boards in the West Engineering Building and Engineering Annex. The Student Branch of the Insti- tute of the Aeronautical Sciences will meet in Room 1042 East Engineering Building on Thursday, April 24, at 8:00 p.m. Plans for a trip to the Stout Engineering Laboratories, the Stinson factory, and Wayne County Airport will be discussed, as well as the trip to Chanute Field. Five sub- scriptions to The Institute Aeronau- tical Review will be drawn for. The coming banquet will be discussed. All members should attend. German Play: Two of Schnitzler's :ne-act plays, "Literatur" and "Grdsse Szene" will be presented Monday eve- ning at 8:15 at the Lydia Mendels- sohn Theater. Reservations may be made at the German Office, 204 U.H. Biological Station: There will be an informal reception for all former members of the Biological Station at the Rackham Building on Friday, April 25, from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., fol- lowing the banquet and address at the annual meeting of the Schoolmasters' Club. All former members and their families are invited. Please pass the invitation to others who may not see this notice, A. H. Stockard, Director Graduate Student Council will meet on Thursday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m. in America as a democracy is in dan- ger of losing ground if each increase in federal power means the curtail- ment of local governmental power, according to Donald R. Richberg, former executive director of the NRA, writing in the April issue of the Mich- igan Law Review, to be published to- morrow. Inquiring whether we should en- deavor to maintain the principle- of local self-government or to regard it asan outmoded political theory, Richberg says, "The permanence of our democratic instiutions is threat- ened by pressure from abroad and from within . . . we are being com- pelled to develop a stronger govern- ment." "We do need," he continues, "in- creased power in the federal govern-' ment to develop and to preserve a sound national economy. But at the same time, we need to fight against any increase of federal powers t~o limit oureessential freedoms.Local government is a mighty barrier to the imbecile plans of remote tyrants the Women's Lounge of the Rackham Building. Discussion on continuation of council activities. All council members and others interested are urged to attend. Hostel Trip to Saline Valley Farms for mixed group, biking, leaving W.A. B. 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, returning Sunday noon. Organization meet- ing ,Thursday, 4:30 p.m., W.A.B. Cost of trip (food and lodging) to be paid at meeting Thursday. If unable to attend latter, contact Dan Saulson, 2-4401, or Libby Mahlman, 2-4471. Inter-Guild Party: Members of the Church Student Guilds are invited to a party at Lane Hall, Friday, April 25, at 9:00 p.m. Tickets may be ob- tained at your Guild headquarters or at Lane Hall. Models for the, Daily Style Show, "Summertime; A Fashion Fantasy," will meet Thursday, April 24, at 4:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Stu- dent Publications Building. Please be punctual. who have the conceit to believe that any mortal ruler is equipped to play God." In another article, Philip Marcus, Federal Department of Justice at- torney, discusses historical and fac- tual aspects of the government's ef- forts to create military forces by vol- unteer and draft methods. Other features of the issue are a review of "Democracy and Finance," a recent book by Justice William 0. Douglas and an article on taxation of annuity contracts by Robert Meis- enholder, '40L. In the same issue, two law school seniors, Stark Ritchie and Robert P. Kneeland, have collaborated on an analyzation of the Federal Power Commission. Rally Plans To Be Made All those interested in aiding the peace rally at which Senator Wheel- er will speak are invited to attend a meeting at 8 p.m. today in Room 304 of the' Michigan Union. Eligible Life Men To Receive Memberships All men students who will have completed four accredited years of academic work this June are entitled to Union gold pins, symbolic of Union life membership. The pins are available at the Union business offices, basement floor,' be- tween 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day. Approximately 800 students are eligi- ble for pins this year, according to Charles Heinen, '41E, Union secretary. Since the organization of life mem- bership plans in 1926 over 13,000 pins have. been given out. Prior to that year life memberships were available only for an extra charge, ranging as high as $50 per student. Now the price of membership is apportioned from each year's tuition fee, Heinen said. 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