THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SE'VEN Education Meet Will Assemble Here May 16 Visual Instruction Institute To Discuss School Aids; Film Showings Phanned Fisher Will Lecture PA('A SE_, THEMC I--N.D-L L7. h Yo fed, *Qra or John H. Holmes Will Give Talk HereMay 13, America's Part In War To Be Lecture Topic Of Fare Clergyman John Haynes Holmes, orator, au- thor and clergyman, will speak under the sponsorship of the Inter-Guild Council and the Hillel Foundation1 DAI LY OFF I C IAL B U LLET IN (Continued from Page 2) Dr. W. T. Dempster, Dr. J. A. Miller, Mr. J. O. Brown, Mr. T. C. Kramer. Exhibition: Paintings by Oscar Ko'- Tea from 4:00 to 4:30 in Room koschka. Ma v7-20_ at the Raekham 3502. Everyone interested is invited. I UtJ * ,*, LauUlu ULA L i Building presented by the Ann Arbor Art Association and the Institute of Fine Arts. The annual Visual Instruction In- stitute of the University Extension Service will be held here Friday and Saturday, May 16 and 17. Following registration at 9:30 a.m. Friday in the Rackham Building,+ Dr. C. A. Fisher, director of the Ex- tension Service, will open the Insti- tute at 10:00 a.m. with a talk on "The Purpose of the Visual Instruc- JOHN HAINES HOLMES tion Institute," in the Rackham Lec- ture Hall. Highlight of the morning program Student Award ' $75 Friday will be a talk on "What Ex- In- gozine Contest perience Has Taught Us About Aids to Perceptual Learning," by Dr. J. A. Hollinger, Director of Science and Glenn K. Gunderson, '41F&C, re- Visualization of the Pittsburgh pub- ceived a second prize of $75 'in a lic schools. "Narrowest Escape From Death" Documentary films on "The City" article contest conducted by a na- and on Britain during the present tional sporting magazine, it was war will be shown at a luncheon at learned yesterday. 12:15 p.m. in the League, and in the Gunderson's story concerns a ca- afternoon Dr. Hollinger will lead a noe mishap several years ago in a panel discussion answering questions huge whirlpool in the Mississippi regarding problems of visual instruc- River, in which his traveling com- tion. panion was drowned. The two men had started from the source of the Stagyting, at 4:00 p.m. ini the after, river in northern Minnesota, intend- noon new documentary films of the torinanoe he nire trite Extension Service will be shown. Gulf of Mexico. They had progressed Films on geography will be shown 2,000 miles when the tragedy oc- in the Amphitheatre of the Rackham curred' Building, and those on history and The article will be published this civics will be shown in the East Lec- summer Gunderson said. Lectures . University Lecture: Professor Ralph May 13 in the Rackham Auditorium. E. Cleland, Chairman of the Depart- "America's Part in the European ment of Botany, Indiana University, War" will be the subject of the lecture will lecture on the subject, "Chromo- cf this famous pastor who has served some Behavior in Relation to the 3s president of the American Civil Origin of Species" (illustrated) under Liberties Union since 1917. the auspices of the Department of For many years Holmes has been Botany at 4:15 p.m. today in the an active participant in civic, na- Natural Science Auditorium. The tional and world affairs. He worked public is cordially invited. with Harry Emerson Fosdick and I Rabbi Stephen Wise as chairman of University Lecture: Dr. Elmer A. the City Affairs Committee of New Culler, Professor of Psychology at the York. University of Rochester, will lecture Since 1929 he has been president of on the subject, "The Limiting Form the All World Gandhi Fellowship. In of the Learning Curve" under the the same year he went on a special auspices of the Department of Psy- t i Y5 E '.'"g f, ture Room. Scientific films will be shown in the West Lecture Room. The session Saturday morning will feature five talks on various phases of visual education. The Institute will close Saturday with a luncheon and meeting of the Superintendents and Principals Advisory Committee on Activities of the Bureau of Visual Education. Air Corps Board Approves Th ree As Flying Cadets The traveling flying cadet exam- ining board under Maj. F. M. Show- alter of the Army Air Corps has an- nounced that three more Universityj men have been approved for ap- pointment as flying cadets. The successful applicants are: Charles Jaslow, '41; Jerome Cohn, '43Ed, and Jerry B. Sheets, '43. The last two are subject to completion of academic work at the University. The board will remain at the Health Service until Saturday noon and will interview applicants from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5p.m. Prospective applicants are invited to attend a program of movies on the life of the flying cadets at 4 p.m. today in the Rackham Amphi- theatre. Lawyer To Talk Today Albert E. Meder, 12L, of the De- troit bar, will speak on "The Ne- gotiation and Drafting of a Collective Bargaining Agreement," at 3 p.m.! today in Room 150 Hutchins Hall. Price Will Give Ca rilloni Recital Concert To Be Featured By Irish Songs Today A group of Irish songs will be fea- tured in a carillon concert by Perci- val Price, University Carillonneur, at 7:15 p.m. today from the Burton Memorial Tower. Mr. Price's recital will open with Handel's "March From Scipio" to be Lollowed by the Irish group which will include these popular favorites: "The Minstrel Boy," "The Last Rose 3f Summer," "Robin Adair," "The Londonderry Air," and "Fisher's Hornpipe." Also on the program will be Jef Denyn's "Preludium in B-Flat," and Kamiel Lefevere's "Allegro." These -eces were especially composed for the carillon by the Flemish com- oosers. Mozart's "Selections from Don Giovanni" will conclude the concert. Nazis Bomb Liverpool LONDON, May 8.-U"-German bombers made their seventh succes- iive overnight attack on Liverpool ,nd bombed West England, East Ang- Ja and southeast coastal districts ast night and early today. Liverpool has been undergoing a week-long blitz in what appears to be a German attempt to crush west coast oast ports before aid from the United States reaches the proportions ex- pected. :nission to Palestine and in 1933 re- ceived recognition for his interest in Jewish affairs by being awarded the Gottheil Medal. The. Community Church of New York, where he has been pastor since 1907, is noted because this non-de- nominational institution is conducted on a forum basis and has attracted many young people who have broken away from the established faiths. Holmes is famous as an orator and his sense of humor, deep understand- ing, and the personal touch that he puts into his work have given him a large personal following. He is an editor of Unity magazine in Chicago, and a contributing edi- tor of Opinion magazine in New York. His works as an author include "The Revolutionary Function of the Mod- ern Church, "New Wars for Old," and "Patriotism is Not Enough." Holmes is a veteran globe trotter, having visited England, Europe, Rus- sia and the Near East in ihe period between the world wars. Decision Reserved In TMeKay Hearing DETROIT, May 7.-(iP)-A decision on a motion for dismissal of mail fraud charges against Frank D. Mc- Kay in the government's $500,000 liquor "shakedown" indictment was reserved today by Federal Judge Ar- thur F. Lederle. The court heard arguments today on the liquor case, in which Michi- gan's National Committeeman is charged with a scheme to defraud the state and distillers, and tomorrow will hear arguments on other fraud charges against McKay. At one time, Judge Lederle inter- rupted attorney Milton I. Hauser to say that he, the court, had the "old- fashioned notion that every time somebody gets something for nothing, outside of gifts on birthdays or such occasions, somebody has been fooled." chology at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 15, in the W. K. Kellogg Founda- tion Institute Auditorium. The public is cordially invited. Law Lecture: Mr. Albert E. Meder, a member of the firm of Beaumont, Smith and Harris, also of the Detroit bar, will lecture on the subject, "The Negotiating and Drafting of a Col- ective Bargaining Agreement," at 3:00 p.m. today in Room 150 of Hutchins Hall. All law students and others who are interested are cordially in- vited. Henry Russel Lecture: Professor Harrison M. Randall of the Depart- ment of Physics will lecture on the subject, "The Role of Infra-red Spectroscopy in Modern Physics" (illustrated) at 4:15 p.m. on Tues- day, May 13, in the Rackham Lecture Hall. On this occasion announce- ment of the Henry Russel Award for 1940-4 1 will be made. The public is cordially invited. Events Today Vocational Guidance Talk on For- estry: Dean S. T. Dana of the School of Forestry will speak on the require- ments for admission to this School, and various aspects of the profession, at 4:15 p.m. today in the Small Ball- room of the Michigan Union. Stu- dents interested in entering this pro- fession are urged to attend this meet- ing. The Observatory Journal Club will meet at 4:15 this-afternoon in the Observatory lecture room. Dr. Orren Mohler of the McMath-Hulbert Observatory will give a report on "Some Solar Prominence Problems." Tea at 4:00 p.m. The Anatomy Research Club will meet in Room 2501 East Medical Bldg. today at 4:30 p.m. The fol- lowing members of the staff will re- port on papers of interest heard at the Chicago meeting of the Ameri- can Assn. of Anatomists: Dr. A. Barry, 1OJ r. l . YU A; 1k eO CU i: 11 1~ . Men Who Want Wings should see the Army Air Corps films "Wings of. the Army" and "Army Flying Cadets" at 4:00 p.m. today in the Amphi- theatre of the Rackham Building. Pictures will be shown under the auspices of Scabbard and Blade. The general public is invited. Archery Club will meet at 4:15 p.m. today. In case of rain, meet at the indoor range in the Women's Athletic Building. Hostel Meeting today at 4:30 p.m. in the Women's Athletic Building for all persons interested in biking to Waterloo this weekend. If interested but unable to attend, contact Dan Saulson (2-4401) or Libby Mahl- man (2-4471). Coming Events U.S. Naval Flying Exhibition: The U.S. Naval Reserve Aviation Base at Grosse Ile has invited any persons in the University who wish to attend the flying exhibition and demqnstra- tions between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., Saturday, May 10, at the Base. If the{ weather is bad on Saturday, the ex- hibition will be held at the same time on Sunday. Varsity Glee Club will meet Tues- day, May 13, in Room 305 of the Union at 7:30 p.m. Elections will be held. On Wednesday, May 14, at 6:15 p.m., the annual Glee Club ban- quet will be held. All members are' expected to attend the banquet, and must make reservations by the Tues- day evening meeting. Final music refunds will be given Tuesday night. Education Student and Faculty Pic- nic on Saturday, May 10. All education students in both the L.S.&A. and1 Education Schools are invited. Bring your own lunch; cold drinks will be sold. Meet on the steps of the Rack- ham Building at 4:30. The big fare-, place and the baseball diamond at the Island have been reserved. All those interested in living in one Merle Webb Is Elected President Of Alpha Nu Merle Webb was chosen president of Alpha Nu, honorary speech fra- ternity, at its annual election meeting held last night. John Steward and Jim Bob Stephenson were selected as secretary and treasurer respective- ly, of the men's cooperative houses next semester can be interviewed at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Room 302 of the Union. There will be a meeting of the pdr- sonnel committees of both men's and women's houses at 1:00 p.m. Satur- day in Room 302 of the Union. ters are not provided. FRESHMEN If You're In a Rut DON'T READ'TH IS- But, if you are the kind of fellow who wants to be in one of the top activities at Michigan . . . if you want sound training in business and advertising-well, Brother, you're the Man we want on the Michigan Daily business staff. Be sure to attend the staff meeting on Monday, May 12, at 5 P.M. Student Publications Building 420 Maynard Street Alumni To Receive Air CorpsTraining Three former University of Michi- gan students have recently become registered in a class for Flying Ca- dets at Randolph Field, Texas. After ten weeks of elementary flight train- ing John P. Stewart, '38, Toledo, O., William W. Wittliff, '37, Port Huron, and William R. Perrine, '39, will un- dergo a final two and a half months of preparation before receiving the wings of an Army Air Cqrps Officer. During the thirty-week training period, Flying Cadets are paid $75 monthly in addition to food, uni- forms and quarters. After receiving their wings, pay jumps to $205 in addition to quarters, or $245 if quar- ters are not provided. : :1 When Mr. Big first calls you into the sacred presence... at ease! s its f r i .;.,,,sib'"'-"'" f r _...._. XX . .e A fast game l Y a a r a 4 0 /e