PAGE FIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4,000 To Hear State High School Championship Debate Today -.-_r< Erwin Bowers Will Give Talk In Finals May 2l University Will Play Host To Oratorical League;' Muehl To Be Chairmani Erwin Bowers, '41, will represent the University in the Northern Ora- torical League finals to be held here May 2.] The University will play host to one of the oldest forensic associations in the Mid-West. Delivering his speech entitled "The Second Emancipation," Bowers will meet representatives of Ohio State University, Northwestern University, Western Reserve, the Un- iversity of Wisconsin and the Univer- sity of Minnesota. The contest will be held in the' Rackham Lecture Hall. William Muehl, '41, veteran varsity debater and one of the winners of last year's Northern Oratorical League final awards will act as chairman for the, contest.i Bowers won the University finals over Dean Burdick, '42, Elliot Atam- ion, '41, Gerry Schaflander, '42, and Norman Oxhandler, '41. A prelim- inary round was held from which these five were selected by faculty of' the speech department acting as the judges. Prof. Lous Eich of the speech de- partment is adviser of the activity and wiAcoach the University repre- sentative. The Northern Oratrical League was founded by Professor-Emeritus Thomas G. Trueblood of the speech department. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY TRANSPORTATION H. B. GODFREY MOVING - STORAGE - PACKING Local and Long Distance Moving. 410 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 6297 29c HELP WANTED WAITER WANTED at once. Two meals--Mrs. Slade, 1223 Hill. No phone calls please. 347 YOUNG WOMAN WANTED-To op- erate rental library. Local Univer- sity graduate, under 30 preferred. Apply at Follett's Michigan Book Store between 9 and 11 a.m. 345 WANTED TO RENT-6 ROOMS WANTED for high school girls for nights of May 1 and 2 at 75c per night per girl-Phone 4121, Extension 485 or mail card to 213 Haven Hall. 346 WANTED TO BUY-4 WANTED - ANY OLD OR NEW CLOTHING, PAY FROM $5.00 to $500 FOR SUITS, OVERCOATS, TYPEWRITERS, FURS - PER- SIANS, MINKS. PHONE ANN AR- BOR 6304 for APPOINTMENTS. SAM. TYPING TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 14c VIOLA STEIN+-Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. MISCELLANEOUS THESIS BINDING-Mimeographing. Brumfield & Brumfield, 308 S. State. 19c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone 7112. 5c 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 FOR RENT SUITE with private bath and shower. Also lovely double room with ad- joining lavatory. Available now, summer school, or September. Phone 8544-422 E. Washington. 342 EXCHANGE-Use of furnished cot- tage on the St. Clair River at Al- gonac for furnished house or large apt. in Ann Arbor for duration of summer school. F. E. Barr, 940 Alexander St., Grand Rapids, Mich. 343 Initial Speech H To Honor 100 More than 100 students will b honored at the Speech Honors Con- vocation Banquet to be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. April 30 in the ball room of the Union. The banquet to be given for th first time will recognize student who have participated in intramura and intercollegiate speech activities. The program will follow the pre cedent set during the Summer Ses sion which proved so successful, Prof Henry Moser of the speech depart ment who is adviser for the group sponsoring the anquet, said. Students Honored Members of the varsity men's de. bate squad to be honored are Russe Bowers, '41, George Eves, '41, Joh Huston, '41, William Muehl, '41, Ar thur Biggins, '42, Chester Myslicki '42, Merle Webb, '42, Matthew Zip ple, '42Ed, Ted Astley, '43, Rober Elliott, '43, William Halliday, '43 Philip Levy, '43, Joe Schroeder, '43 Clarence Carlson, '44, Stirling Max well, '44, John Muehl, '44, David Shin ar, '44, and Mark Van Aken, '44. Women debaters to be honored ar June de Cordova, '41, Janet Grace Virginia Holland, '42, Jane Krause '41, Elizabeth Lightner, '41, Jea Maxted, '41, Ro'sebud Scott, '42, Eliz abeth Shaw, Mary Martha Taylor '41, Mildred Ward, '42, and Elizabeti Wyatt, Grad. Members of the intramural team who participated in the men's an .omen's tournaments will also b recognized. The Burr-Patt trophie will be presented to the winners an :unners-up in both divisions. Winners of the men's tournamen were Clarence Carlson, '44, and Wil liam Todd, '42, of Allen-Rumsey wh defeated Jerry Sheets, '43, of Wen ley House. They were the victor over more than 30 teams which par ticipated in the round-robin an elimination debates. Semifinal Reached The women's tournament ha reached the semi-final round. Yes terday the Martha Cook team o Grace Volkman, '41, and Margare Jackson, '41, defeated the Kappa Del ta team of Mildred Ward, '41, an Kay Gladding, '42. Today in the second half of th semi-fin'als the Martha Cook tea of Opal Shimons, '42, and Esthe rang, '41, will meet the independen team of Nancy Filstrup, '43, an Louise Carp, '43. The finals will b held on Monday. Winners of the Speech 31 an Speech 32 class, preliminary and fin als of both semesters will be give: recognition at the Convocation Ban quet. William Baker, '43, Libby Faunce '43, Leanor Grossman, '43, were th winners of the first semester speec contest. Other finalists include Stanley N. Frye, '42, Jim Bob Steph enson, '43, William Wadsworth, '4: Joy L. Wright, '43, Morton Jampe '41, Richard Mead, '42E, Perry Nel son, '42, John Steward, '43, an Robert Vibbert, '43. Others Honored Jack Cohen, '42, the winner of th Speech 32 contest of the first sem ester, will be honored along wit; Dean Burdick, '42, Hartley Goldstei '41, Charles Leavay, '41, Edward A A. McLogan, '42, Dick Strain, '4 and Richard Twitmire, '43. The second semester winners o Speech 31 to be recognized are Rob ert Lam, '42, and Jacob Lewin Epstei onors Banquet Federal Power Professor True lood To Students April 30 To Be Argued - e in addition to those who participated In Final Iound-____- in the preliminaries. Finalists in the A pioneer in the field of speech SSpeech32 contests were Joy Wright, r Maknie, Aeducation in American colleges and '43, and John Steward. '43. CtrJLi(i't Ck'IIIC ' 11I,' universities, 84-year-old Professor- e New pledges to Delta Sigma Rho Winners In Semi-Finals, Emeritus Thomas Clark Trueblood of s national forensic fraternity will also Meet In Hill Auditorium the speech department is recognized 1 by all students and faculty of the be announced at the banquet. Those University to be the dean and fore- nominated for membership will be most leader of collegiate speech ac- - selected on the basis of their partici- tivities. . pqtion in forensic activities. ticipated in the semi-final debates He will be the guest of honor at - will be awarded the semi-final tro- the Speech Honors Convocation Ban- Winners To Be Cited phies. All high schools which par- quet. Professor Trueblood has the dis- Winners of the Ethel Ford Schol- ticipated in the elimination series de- tinction of having taught the first arships will receive citation. Six wo- bates will receive a wall plaque with credit-bearing college course in men are chosen annually to receive a bronze medallion. Lapel buttons peech in an American university in l the prizes for excellence in varsity patterned after the wall plaque tro- 1888. a women's debating. phy will be given to each participant Organized Departme'nt - Shirley W. Smi, vice-president of of the elimination debates. At that time the course was taught ,the Unversity, will be the main The University of Michigan Band in the English department. In 1892, Swill present a concert precedig the Professor Trueblood organized the t speaker o the Con.cation w contest beginning at 7:30 p.m. under speech department and expanded the will be opened by Prbf. G. E. Dens- Ith~e direction of William D. Revelli. nme fcussofrd ,more of the speech department. Pro- tedrcino ila .Rvli number of courses offered. fessor Moser willsntrduce the toast- Judges for the debate will be Prof. From his classroom went students omaster, William Muehl, '41, who has G. E. Desmore of the speech depart- who became the leading speech teach- been a member of the men's varsity ment, Prof. Carl Brandt of the en- ers and writers in almost every col- PROF.-EMERITUS TRUEBLOOD squad for four years and one of the gineering college, and Prof. Wilbur lege in the country. Department after - e winners of the Northern Oratorical Gilman of the University of Missouri. department was founded on the stan- campus leaders and debate compe- ,League finals last year iWalter Is Chairman dards which he had set up. , Winner of the Trueblood scholar- Dean Erich A. Walter of the lit- Shortly afterward he organized titions were anticipated and wit- n ship in speech will also be announced erary college will act as chairman of three debating and oratorical leagues. nessed with as much enthusiasm as - at the banquet. -the debate finals. t s The Northern Oratorical League was modern intercollegiate football games. , pledges-ofAts The two teams reached s founded in 1890 among five schools; Minnesota Dropped h ew pledges of Athena, women's finals by victory in the semi-final in 1898 he helped toestablish the literary and forensic society; Alpha round. Albion won the decision ove Central Debating League and in 1914 Minnesota was dropped as a com- Nu, men's speech society; and Zeta Dundee and Mackenzie over Hart- 'te Mid-West Debating Lague be- petitor because it was .too far away. Phi Eta, national speech society will The Albion team is coached by Michigan, Chicago. Northwest- At the turn of the century debate d ~~~~~~~~tween ihgn hcgNrhet be announced. Norman G. Cobb and the Mackenzie rnand Minnesota. squads travelled to Wisconsin and Committee Named squad by Gerald P. Lynch varsity debate teams were Illinois to argue questions of the day. d Names of the candidates who will Students of Mackenzie High School During Professor Trueblood's ad- receive their B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. in will arrive by special train from De- ! ministration from 1893 to 1926 a to- t speech will be read to the group. troit. The delegation 'of more than ,s tal of 103 debates were held of which - Together with Delta Sigma Rho 1000 students will be met by the the University won 64 and lost 35 with o three groups have initiated the pro- school band which will arrive early no decision in four. With the excep- - ect which they have dedicated to by bus. The band and a police escort Cll H 0w1 tion of Ohio and Indiana, Michigan s Professor-Emeritus Thomas G. True- will accompany the group up State topped all Mid-Western schools. - blood of the speech department. Street to Hill Auditorium where the Tw -D aeet 'In 1926 the University team toured d Faculty members of the band will play a short -oncert. The England debating in Manchester, in charge include Dr. Kenneth G. band will play a second concert from Leeds, Exeter and Bristol. They were IHance, Mr. Arthur Secord, and Dr. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. on the steps of (Continued from Page 1) whipped a second time by a Cam- Moser. Student members are Jane Hill Auditorium.-~ bridge team which had defeated the - Gellis, '42Ed.; Alvira Sata, '42; Bill Campus Tours Planned a panel to consider "Bottlenecks in University squad the year before. f Shuler; Jean Maxted, '41; William The Albion group will arrive by !he School Health Program." In 1926 when Professor Trueblood t Muehl, '41; Russell Bowers, '41, and special bus. Varsity debaters will con- The speech conference and the I retired there were nine full-time in- - George Shepard, '41. duct the visiting high school dele- annual meeting of the Michigan As- structors as members of the depart- d gations and other debaters from all 'ociation of Teachers of Speech will ment. There were six additional part- over the state on campus tours start- told three sectional meetings which time teachers. At that time there e Five Women Honored ing from Haven Hall. will feature panel discussions on the were more than 1,000 students en- m For Forensics Work High School students attending scope of speech education in high rolled in speech. or'r the finals will also be guests of the school, the responsibilties as college Graduated From Earlham t University at a Western Conference teachers of speech, and speech correc- The noted educator began his ca- d Five women honored for outstand- baseball game between the Univer- tion beginning at 9:30 p.m. in the Theer n g idcra n hsom e ing works in forensics were awarded sity and The University of Chicago Union. Ear haolwee his rdaedelcution the Eleanor Clay Ford endowments, at 4:30 p.m. at Ferry Field. Members of the organizations will d Cc h J s e dion d 1___________ be guests of the University at Honors and oratory with James Mturdich, Prof. Kenneth G. Hance of the speech }eCgvostion t a U inil Aud-nor S. Hamill, and Charles Plumtree. - a Convocation at 11 a.m. in Hill Audi- n department as director of the wo- Ailpha Nu Entertains torium. Sixteen of the 19 sections With Prof. Robert Fulton he founded - men's varsity debating, announced. 1 c'!will hold special section luncheons June de Cordova, '41, Janet Grace, Honorarv Societies I at the Union and the League. B, '42, Elizabeth Lightner, '41, Jean Prof. Howard Y. McClusky of the' e Maxted, '41, were selected for the Alpha Nu entertained the two wo- education school on leave as the h awards. I men's honorary speech groups and assistant director of the National d Each will receive $50, the annual presented the new pledges with keys Youth Administration will address I fl 41 Be Honored ch Banquet A JCA - income from the $8,000 funds estab- 3, lished by Mrs. Edsel Ford to recog- l, nize achievement in women's inter- - collegiate debating activities. d The awards are given annually for excellence ir debate. They will be presented at The Speech Honors Con- e vocation to be held April 30 in the - Union. ,hiw n, 2, )f -. eP rota in - 1' -e of the organization. The oldest speech group on cam- pus, Alpha Nu challenged the wo- men to an impromptu debate on the topic, "Resolved: That it is better to marry a good-natured goon than to mnarry a nagging queen. The men upheld the affirmative and the wo4 men joined the negative. the Education Conference at noon in the Union Ballroom on "The Chal- lenges in Meeting the Problems of Youth." Prof. Robert H. McDowell of the University classical archaeology mu- seum will' speak on "America's Re- lation to tehe Present War" at 12:10 p.m. in Room 319 in the Union. J.a JMLA t COVERS THE ENTIRE FIELD OF RECORDED MUSIC I' yr - ' S " or &etcj /§reieni /ton/ .,/ POPULAR PRICE' ALBUMS Strauss Waltzes Morton Gould Compositions Hildegarde - Lady in Dark Bing Crosby, - Cowboy Songs Drummer Boy- Krupa, Bouduc, etc. Anthology of Colored Jazz Polkas . 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