TWO
THOE MICHIGAN DAI.LY
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1941
U
e zer To TaR
Engine Council
Petitions Due
Tuesday NoonI
Freshmen To Cast Votes
Wednesday, Sophomore
Voting To Be Thursday
Sophomores and freshmen desiring
posts on the student Engineering
Council as class representatives must
submit petitions by noon, Tuesday, to
the Dean's office in the West En-
gineering Building.
The petitions should include 15
signatures of members of their class
along with a list of the applicant's
qualifications and recommendations
of new activities that the student feels
the Council should take up next year.
Freshman voting will be held at the
regular assemblies on Wednesday
while the sophomores will cast their
ballots on Thursday.
There will be two representatives
chosen from each class. The freshman
With the most votes will be in office
for three years and the leading soph-
omore will serve a two-year term.
Runners-up will bold positions for
one year.
Pictures of all candidates are re-
quired to be taken between, 4:30 to
6 p.m., Tuesday, in Room 244 of the
West Engineering Building, Burr J
French, '42E, and Robert Miller, '42E
election directors, have announced
Professor Bachmann
Receives High Honor
Membership in the National Asso-
ciation of Scientists, the highest hon-
or for American scientists, was
awarded to Prof. Werner Bachmann.
University chemist, it was announced
yesterday.
Prof. Bachmann, who is the sixth
man in the history of the University
to receive the award, is well-known
for his work in developing synthetic
sex hormones and discovering cancer-
producing substances.
Student Work
In Sculpturing
To Be Shown
Twelfth Annual Exhibition
To Be Given Tomorrow
In League Concourse
Twelfth Annual Exhibition of
Sculpture will open at 8:30 p.m. to-
morrow in the Concourse of the
League under the auspices of the In-
stitute of Fine Arts showing the work
of students done under the direction
of Prof. Avard Fairbanks.
Twenty-four pieces of work com-
pleted during the past year will be
placed on exhibition until Com-
mencement. Carol J. Bundy, '43, will
display her statue "Purpose.'' 'Hands
in the Sail" is the piece finished by
Samuel W. Bloom, '43. "Playmates"
and "Saul and David" are the exhibi-
tion statuary presented by Dorothy
Munro, '41.
Helen Neuberg, '43, will present
"Study," and Doris L. Porter, Grad.,
will show "Juliana" and "Study."
"Composition" is the statue com-
pleted by Richard W. Stern, '43. Ruth
D. Thompson, '43, has composed the
piece, "Student," and Katherine
Young, '43, the statue, "Newsboy."
Mrs. Dorothy Foy, Grad., will pre-
sent "Fountain Figure"; Mrs. Agnes
McLean, "Judy," "Myrnie," and
"Fountain Group," and Daniel G.
Meikle, "Head."
Studies by Professor Avard Fair-
banks which will be shown include
"Buffalo Group," "The Shark Killer,"
and "Lincoln the Frontiersman." The
first is a model for a large monument
to be erected in Nebraska.
Churchill Makes Speech
LONDON, May 3.-(AP via radio)
- Winston Churchill, England's
Prime Minister, told the Polish people
in a special broadcast today that
Germany's "brutal attack" on Poland
in 1939 resulted from the German
"alarm" at the success of the Polish
nation,
, These Men Will Head Daily, 'Ensian, Gargoyle For '41-'42
Prof. Johnston
Urges School
'Unite People'
Greatest contribution which the
school can make to defense is the
development of unity of the people
within democracy to insure the pre-
servation of common ideals, Prof. Ed-
gar Johnson of the education school
maintained in the leading article of
the current issue of the School of
Education Bulletin.
Although the schools. have distinct
uespcnsibilities in each phase of na-
tional defense, the educator pointed
out, they can do the most good by
producing an unswerving devotion to
democratic institutions.
The schools must help to develop
an appreciative understanding of the
contributions of various cultures and
to create respect among them.
These contributions will add to the
strength of America since it gives to
the people of the United States a
sense of self-reliance and a justi-
fiable pride in their ancestry.
Teachers in Michigan have a spec-
ial cpportunity to take advantage of
this fact because its population in-
cludes representatives of various see-
tions of the United States and recent
immigration. The state also has an
appreciable number of Indian tribes.
Detzer To Ta
HereMay 11
Roving Editor To Answer
Isolationist Charges
Karl Detzer, Roving Editor of the
"Readers' Digest," will give a public
lecture Sunday, May 11 at 4:30 p.m.
in the Rackham lecture hall on "Let
Us Face The Truth."
Sponsored by the Ann Arbor chap-
ter of the Committee to Defend Amer-
ica by Aiding the Allies, Detzer's talk
will be a reply to isolationists.
A captain in the U.S. Infantry
during the World War. Detzer served
In the Division of Criminal Investiga-
tions in 1919, the American secret
police in Europe.
He later turned to writing and has
published a large number of fiction
stories, besides serving as a screen
writer and technical director at Hol-
lywood.
Detzer is an honorary member of
the Michigan State Police in recog-
nition of his stories about the force
published in the "Saturday' Evening,
Post."
Born and schooled in Indiana, the
Roving Editor served as a reporter
and journalist at Fort Wayne during
his early life.
ROBERT SPECKHARD ALBERT P. BLAUSTEIN
Editorial Director City Editor
GERALD HEWITT ALFRED OWENS
'Ensian Editor . . ' Ensian Business Manager
X %it
CountryMust
Defend Itself
Flier eclares
Lindbergh Asserts Nation's
Arms Are Not Enough,
To Wage War'Abroad
ST. LOUIS. May 3.-UAP-)-Charles1
k. Lindbergh declared tonight Amer-
ca was not prepared to wage war
ibroad successfully, but pleaded thatj
we must defend our own nation.
He stressed particularly, in a speech
prepared for an America First Com-
mittee rally, what he said was our in-
adequacy in the air.
He said that no matter how many
planes we built and sent to England,
we could not make the British Isles
stronger than Germany in military
aviation.
"Not only is the performance of
some of our vital, types of service
aircraft inadequate, but our total air
force in the United States today, in-
cluding both the Army and Navy,
both modern and obsolescent types,
is not more than Germany can pre-
pare in a few weeks," he said. "It is a
small fraction of her present airforce.
To enter a European war today with
our air force would be almost as great
a folly as that committed by France
when' she declared war on Germany
in 1939."
It was Lindbergh's first speech
since he resigned his Colonel's com-
mission in the Air Corps Reserve last
Monday. The resignation followed
President Roosevelt's press, conference
statement grouping Lindbergh with
appeasers of the Revolutionary War
and the copperheads of the Civil War.
Lindbergh referred to this early in
his talk. He said:
"I resigned because I felt that the
statements of the President left me no
honorable alternative. This situation
arose because L together with mil-
JuItr Math Club
Attends 2nd Annual
Members of the Junior Math Club
attended the second annual Under-
graduate Mathematics Conference at
Michigan State Normal College in
Ypsilanti yesterday.
b YV ~1L-ra !. . Tar y, ± 'd'3 taa c t 1P7J
Ili
CHANDLER SIMONDS RALPH MITCHELL
Gargoyle Editor Gargovle Business Manager
lions of Americans, believe that our
country should not enter the war in
Europe while the President, and many
with him, believe we should take part
in that war."
"This is the third great nation that
I have watched being led into warl
without adequate preparation and
without the true facts and issues of
the war being placed before the peo-
ple," he continued.t
"In England, in France and now in
my own country, I have listened to
politicians and idealists calling upon.
the people for war without hardly a
though of how that war is to be,
fought or won.
"I have seen France fall; I see
England falling, and now I see Amer-
ica being led into the same morass."
lookfirin Appoints
Hopwood Winner
Donald B. Elder, '35, has been ap-
pointed Latin-American editor of the
Doubleday, Doran trade department,
it was announced recently by the
company.
Elder, a co-winner of an Avery
Hopwood fiction award while at the
University, has been a close student,
of Latin-American literature for sev-
eral years and has passed consider-#
Walter G. W adey, 4 z, reau a pa per
on "Mechanical Integration" at the
morning session of the conference.
The conference, an annual event,
was sponsored by the Michigan State'
Normal College Mathenatics Club
this year with many of the state's
colleges sending representatives.
Attending the conferencle with the
Math Club were Professors John D.
Elder and Theophil H. Hildebrandt
of the mathematics department.
Members of the Math Club who
attended are Harry F. Gilmore, '44,
W. G. Wadey, '42, Fenton E. Bassing-
er, '44, N. Knight, Leon Madansky,
'43, Henry W. Bloch, '43, Bernard
Larner, '44, Alfred Reifman, '44, Jack
I, Northam, Grad., Anson Solem, '41,
and Max A. Woodbury, Grad.
Msgr. Babcock Will Talk
At Newman Club Today
Newman Club will hold a meeting
at 3:30 p.m. today at St. Mary's
Chapel.
At this time they will hear Mon-
it willpray yolk
ti e L0119 IM
:rra
FLORSHEIM
They re not just "one-summer
knockabouts" that will be ready for the
discard by fall . . Every pait is built for
extra service ... the ones you weat this
summer will be ready for an encore in 42.
Most Genuine Buckskm Styles, 0
Most Regular Styles i n fqo
CAMPSBOOTERY ,
304 South State
r a asamrmams en. "wn~s : ::: "4Jr: Yw5{"i ""nseasess#a
seigneur Allen V. Babcock, gseaking
able time in Mexico and other Latin- on the Vatican. There will also be
American countries, an election of the nominating com-
Elder joined Doubledays immed- mittee to select candidates for next
iately following his graduation from year's offices. The final voting will
the University.
Guess Wins $95,000 - --r-
NENANA, Alaska, May 3.-uP)-
Fred Miller, Lone Eagle mining me-
chanic, won a $95.000 cash prize today
by guessing the exact day, hour and W aT t
minute the thaws broke up the Ta-
nana River ice; It is the official sign
of spring in interior Alaska.
take place next Sunday.
,.1
a
r's Bargain Books
' 1
tl
"This reviewer believes that if he was running a theatre playing "Road to uanzibar" he would want to stand pompously in his lobby under a spotlight, a sign beside him reading "I am the manager," and take bows!
. ..........
of COLUMBIA
MASTERWORKS
SYMPHONY No. 3 IN E FLAT
('"Froica")
Bruno Walter and New York
Philharmonic
ALBUM M-449 $6.50
lOVE MUSIC FROM
TRISTAN UND ISOLDE
Leopold Stokowski and The Al
American Youth Orch.
ALBUM M-427 $3.50
r ,A