FTWO

T.HE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1941

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Conclave Opens
Here Friday
For Educators
Extension Service Director
To Open Annual Visual
Instruction Institute
Under the sponsorship of the Bu-
reau of Visual ,Education and the
University Extension Service, the an-
nual Visual Instruction Institute will
be held here Friday and Saturday,
May 16 and 17.
The purpose of the Institute, ac-
cording to F. L. Lemler, director of
the Bureau of Visual Education, is
to provide help to teachers and school
administrators in the utilization of
visual material in teaching and to
give help to administrators in prob-
lems involved in planning and organ-
izing visual programs.
The Institute will open at 9:30
a.m. Friday with a talk on "The Pur-
pose of the Visual Instruction In-
stitute" by Dr. C. A. Fisher, director
of the Extension Service, at 10 a.m.
in the Rackham Lecture Hall.
Highlight of the morning session
Friday will be a lecture by Dr. J. A.
Hollinger, director of Science and Vis-
ualization, Pittsburgh Public Schools,
on "What Experience Has Taught
Us About Aids to Perceptual Learn-
ing." Dr. Hollinger's talk will follow
the opening address by Dr. Fisher.
At a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. Fri-
day in the League, several documen-
tary films will be shown, including
"The City," "The Big City of Lon-
don," "War and Order" and "Vil-
lage School."
The afternoon session, at 2 p.m. in
the Rackham Lecture Hall, will feat-
ure a panel on visual education led
by Dr. Hollinger, and in the evening
the new documentary films in the
library of the Extension Service will
be shown.
The Saturday session, opening at
9:30 a.m. in the Rackham Lecture
Hall, will include talks on "A Camera
Club's Contribution to Visual Educa-
tion" and "The Influence of Motion
Picture on Attitudes."
ASU Groups
To Hear Civil
Rights Talk
Featured at a picnic to be given
by the American Student Union to-
morrow will be a talk by Rev. John
Miles of Detroit, a graduate of the
Yale Divinity School, who will speak
on the Novak-Diggs academic free-
dom bill as it relates to the Michi-
gan campus.
Besies discussing this bill, which
is now before the Michigan state
legislature, Rev. Miles will state his
opinion of the implications of the re-
cent action on the part of the Board
of Regents to increase faculty con-
trol over The Daily.
Skits, games and songs will be in-
cluded on the program for the after-
noon. The picnic will serve as a
district meeting of the ASU since
members of the Wayne chapter in
Detroit are expected to attend. Pic-
nickgers will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sun-
day in front of Unity Hall, corner
State and Huron, where transporta-
tion will be provied.
Alumn i Group

To Hear Talks
Unique Telephone Hookup
Will Be UsedMonday
Talking over a telephone hookup,
President Alexander G. Ruthven and
Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the engin-
eering college will address a banquet
meeting of the University of Michi-
gan Club of I Hampton Roads, Va.,
from 8:45 to 9 p.m. Monday.
From President Ruthven's office
T. Hawley Tapping, general secre-
tary of Alumni Association, will in-
troduce Christian F. Mathews, '21L,
of Mount Clemens, national presi-
dent of the University of Michigan
Alumni Association, and immediate
past President R. Spencer Bishop,
Flint, who will offer brief readings.
Following this President Ruthven
and Dean Crawford will speak. Dean-
Ei eritus Mortimer E. Cooley of the
College of Engineering, also invited
to talk, will be outof town.

Lost Boy Is Found By Teacher

DAILY OFFICIAL
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1941
VOL. LI. No. 156
Publication in the Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
nembers of the University.
Notices
Seniors: The firm which furnishes
diplomas for the University has sent
the following caution: Please warn
graduates not to store diplomas in
cedar chests. There is enough of the
moth-killing aromatic oil in the aver-
age cedar chest to soften inks of any
kind that might be stored insideE
them, resulting in seriously damag-
ing the diplomas.
Shirley W. Smith
To the Members of the UniversityI
Council: There will be a meeting of
the University Council on Monday,
May 12, at 4:15 p.m., in Room 1009
A.H.
AGENDA
Approval of the Minutes.
Report of the Committee for the
Bureau of Appointments and Occu-,
pational Information, G. E. Myers.
Report of the Committee on Stu-
den Affairs, J. A. Bursley.
Report of the Committee on the
University Extension Service, C. A.
Fisher.

the Central Committee. Petitions may
also be submitted to Recorder, Assist-,
ant Dance, Music, and Costume
Chairmanships. These positions are
jiot on the Central Committee.
Commencement Announcements
may no longer be secured from the
various Class Committees. However,
a limited quantity of booklets and
folders for all Senior Classes except
Law, Medicine, and Dentistry, is now
available at Burr, Patterson, and
Auld Company, 1209 South Univer-
sity Avenue.
The University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Information
has received notice of the following
United States Civil Service Exam-
inations. Application may be filed
until further notice.
Senior Procurement Inspector, sal-j
vary $2,600.
Procurement Inspector, $2,300.
Assistant Procurement Inspector,
$2,000.j
Junior Procurement Inspector, $1,-!
620.
Complete announcement on file at
the Bureau, 201 Mason Iall. Office
hours: 9-12 and 2-4.I
A cademic Notices
Seminar in Bacteriology will meet
Monday, May 12, at 8:00 p.m., in
Room 1564, East Medical Building.
Subject: "Serum Reactions with the
Virus of Rabies. All interested are
invited.

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begin about June 15 and will be com-Exi to s
"teo"Exhibitions
pleted in approximately twelve
weeks. Exhibition, College of Architecture
___ s._and Design: A collection of color
prints by Van Eyck of an altar piece
Doctoral Examination for Mr. Glen in the Ghent Cathedral, loaned by
Earl Mills, Speech; Thesis: "Daniel Professor Eunice Wead, is being
Webster's Theory and Practice of shown in the ground floor corridor
Public Speaking," today at 2:00 p.m., cases. Open daily 9 to 5 except Sun-
in the East Council Room, Rackham day through May 10. The public is
Bldg. Chairman, L. M. Eich. invited.
By action of the Executive Board
the chairman may invite members Exhibition: Paintings by Oscar Ko-
of the faculties and advanced doc- koschka, May 7-20, at the Rackham
toaic andaestaygten tpe m- Building presented by the Ann Arbor
sion to those who for sufficient reas- Art Association and the Institute of
on might wish to be present. Fine Arts.
C. S. Yoakum
ConcertsLectures
University ,Lecture: Dr. Elmer A.
May Festival Concerts: The Uni- Culler, Professor of Psychology at the
versity Musical Society announces University of Rochester, will lecture
that May Festival concerts will take on the subject, "The Limiting Form
place as follows: of the Learning Curve" under the
FIFTH CONCERT, today, 2:30 auspices of the Department of Psy-
p.m. Jascha Heifetz, violinist; The chology at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May
Philadelphia Orchestra; Eugene Or- 15, in the W. K. Kellogg Founda-
mandy, conductor. tion Institute Auditorium. The public
SIXTH CONCERT, tonight, 8:30. is cordially invited.
Excerpts from "Eugene Onegin"
by Tschaikowsky, armila Novot- Henry Russel Lecture: Harrison M.
na, soprano; Suzanne Sten, mez- Randall, Professor Emeritus of the
zo-soprano: Enid Szantho, contralto; Department of Physics, will lecture
Charles Kullman, tenor; Mack Har- on the subject, "The Role of Infra-
rell, baritone; Norman Cordon, bass; red Spectroscopy in Modern Physics"
The Philadelphia Orchestra; Uni- (illustrated) at 4:15 p.m. on Tues-
versity Choral Union; Thor Johnson (illustrated) at 4:15 p.m. on Tues-
conductor. day, May 13, in the Rackham Lecture
.toHall. On this occasion announce-
The University Musical Society re- ment of the Henry Russel, Award for
spectfully requests the sympathetic 1940-41 will be made. The public is
cooperation of the publi mi the mat- cordially invited.

A

James "Tommy" Proctor, four-year-old boy who had been the ob-
ject of a search by soldiers, police, Boy Scouts and high school students, x
was found safe and unharmed on a road near Louisville, Ky. Here
young "Tommy" is with W. Lyle Pearce, 33, a high school teacher,
who found the youngster.
Philadelphia Orchestra Head
Describes Rise To Success

Report of the Committee on Uni-
versity Lectures, L. M. Eich. Professor White expects to meet his
Subjects Offered by Members of the classes, Anthropology 32 and Anthro-
Council. pology 152, on Monday, May 12.
Reports of the Standing Commit-
tees: Program and Policy, E. B. Sta- Cross Country Course: Our quota
son; Educational Policies, W. G. Rice: for the Cross Country Course of
Student Relations, A. Marnn; Public Civilian Pilot Training is limited to
Relations, I. M. Smith; Plant and nine students who have completed
Equipment, R. W. Hammett. the Private, Secondary, and Appren-
Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary tice Instructor Courses of Civilian
Pilot Training. Anyone interested
To All Members of the Faculty and I should file an application blank at
Administrative Staff: If it seems cer- the Department of Aeronautical En-
tain that any telephones will not be gineering immediately.
used during the summer months, The Cross Country Course includes
please notify the Business Office, 120 hours of flying besides radio
Mr. Peterson. A saving can be effect- and instrument work, navigation, and
ed if instruments are disconnected meteorology. All flying will be done
for a period of a minimum of three in a Stinson Reliant. Instruction will
months.

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ter of tieing seatect promptly, and con-
forming to traffic and other regu-
lations, to the end that all programs!
may begin promptly and may be con-
tinued without confusion or embar -
rassment of any kind.
Charles A. Sink, President
May Festival tickets: All remain-
ing May Festival tickets will be on
sale at the Box Office at the right
end of the outer corridor in Hill Audi-
torium. A limited number of tickets
are available which includes stand-
ing room tickets.
Charles A. Sink, President

Events Today
U.S. Naval Flying Exhibition: The
U.S. Naval Reserve Aviation Base at,
Grosse Ile has invited any persons
gin the University who wish to attend
the flying exhibition and demonstra-
tions between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.,
today at the Base. If the weather is
bad, the exhibition will be held at
the same time on Sunday.
Education Student and Faculty
Picnic today. All education students
in both the L.S.&A. and Education
(Continued on Page 4)

By EUGENE ORMANDY
It is never any trouble for me to,
remember exactly the age of the
famous organization of which I have
the honor to be musical director. The
}enthusiastic citizens who founded ,the
Philadalphia Orchestra organized for
their first experimental concerts in
the spring of 1900. A few months be-
fore that date, in Budapest, I first
saw the light of day.
Special Fascination
There is a special fascination for
me in thinking of our careers as par-
allels - the Orchestra's and mine -
until the parallel lines eventually!
meet. Separated by some 3500 miles,
while the Orchestra was acquiring
audience and experience, I was learn-
ing to walk and talk, to read and_
to play the violin. I had never heard
of The Philadelphia Orchestra, pro-
bably never of Philadelphia, which
would have been a difficult word for
a little Hungarian boy to pronounce.
I was intent upon the career of aI
violin virtuoso. My lessons with the
great Jeno Hubay (for whom I was
named) filled my days with work and
with dreams. My fingers were numb
from the exercises of Kreutzer and
Cramer, the show-pieces of Vieux-
temps and Sarasate.
I had tasted the intoxicating wine
of being a Wunderkind, and my whole
ambition was to be a "Wunderman"
as well. Of course the orchestra had

Tschaikovsky
incident cha
life.

y Fifth Symphony. The
anged the course of myI

Broadcasting was new then, and
I was engaged to conduct a number
of programs for the radio - humble
beginnings, perhaps, but the most
priceless of experience. Audiences and
critics approved my work, with the
result that I was engaged to conduct
some of the Stadium Concerts in New
York and the summer concerts at
Robin Hood Dell in Philadelphia.
In the following season my wan-
dering path and the more exalted
one of The Philadelphia Orchestra
crossed for the first time. I was asked
to substitute as guest-conductor for
the most eminent of conductors, Ar-
turo Toscanini, who fell ill.
The illness of another conductor
took me to the Minneapolis Orchestra
and after my first concert there I
became its permanent conductor.
t dorms
By GLORIA NISHON
Mothers may sometimes become
only a subconscious part of a stu-

Herbert G. Watkins
Commencement Tickets: Tickets
for Commencement may be obtained I
on request after June 1 at the Busi-
ness office, Room 1, University Hall.
Inasmuch as only two Yost Field
House tickets are available for each
senior, please present identification
card when applying for tickets.
Herbert G. Watkins
Suspension of Classes in the School
of Music: By action of the School of
Music Faculty on May 6, all music
classes (with the exception of C211)
and individual lessons are suspend-
ed thrdugh today.
Earl V. Moore, Director
School of Forestry and Conserva-
tion Assembly: Mr. S. G. Fontana,
Deputy Director of the Michigan
State Department of Conservation,
will speak at an assembly of the
School of Forestry and Conservation
at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, May 12, in
the amphitheater of the Rackham
Building. All students in the School
of Forestry and Conservation are ex-
pected to attend and classes will be
dismissed for that purpose. Any
others interested are cordially invited.
S. T. Dana, Dean
Education Seniors: The names of
all Education seniors will appear in
the Commencement announcement
booklets regardless of whether or not
they pay class dues. Senior class
dues are used to pay for our page
in the 'Ensian and for social activi-
ties, and any surplus is turned over
to the alumni fund. Dues may be
paid to Laura Katzenel or members
of the finance committee.
Petitioning for Junior Girls' Play,
this week to this noon, also in-
cludes the position of Bookholder on
Showing at 2-4-7-9 P.M.
LAST TIMES TODAY-

BETTER GET A
RUUD GA
WATER HEATER WITH A
TANK OF RUST-PROOF
~a
Ca
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r/8
iiisse:88MOAN&

always seemed to me to provide the ; dent's life when he is hurrying
most complete musical experience, as around campus, but they're coming
it must for any real musician, and baknocampuselbut wth bmngI
my studies at the Royal Academy had {back into the limelight with a bang
included the orchestral field. But I this week-end as several hundred
had not aspired to the position of a mothers pour into the city to be with
Weingartner or a Muck; Kreisler and their children on Mother's Day.
Ysaye and Joachim were still my S Observances of the occasion in the
idols. girls' dorms will follow a pattern more
Steady Progress or less-that is, Mothers from far
My progress as a budding virtuoso away will stay overnight as guests of
had been steady. I had become a pro- the dorms and there will be tradi-
fessor of violin at the Royal Academy utional Mother's Day breakfasts on
when I was only seventeen, but I was Sunday.
Martha Cook will vary the proced-
still determined on a concert career. urearttCoyaving a Mote's Day
Four dreadful years of war had im- ure a li nay hv r aother'shDas
poverished Europe, however, and mu- jdinner on Sunday for both fathers
sic was but a precarious livelihood. corsages and fathers will be given
The fame and fortune to be won in carnations, according to Betty Sik-
the United States shone as a bright kenga, '41. Open house will be held
goal, and at the age of twenty-one from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. for friends
I set out. and parents.

Weight of bathrobe on arm (A) lifts hood (B) from marble bust (C)-Lovesick midget (D) discov-
ers bust is image of hated rival and gets hot under celluloid collar (E), which takes fire and' lights
fuse (F), igniting fuel in container (G). Flames heat water in pipe (H) and warm bath is ready.

Have you a funny, complicated way
of heating water? Are you clinging

stirring a muscle. You insure yourself
of years of clean hot water, too - the

Difficult years followed. I had to-
swallow my pride and be grateful
for an obscure position as a violinist
in the Capitol Theatre, which, before
the days of the sound-track, main-
tained an efficient orchestra of high
standards. It seemed a bitter end
to my young dreams, but I know now
that it was training of the most val-
uable kind.
Emergency Arises
It was at the theatre that I had my
first experience as a conductor. I
was asked in a sudden emergency to
conduct three movements of the

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MICHIGAN

to some old-fashioned contraption that Monel tank is entirely rustproof, guar-
needs constant attention anteed against leaks or

and nursing, through
sheer force of habit?
Why not bring your
home up-to-date? Give
yourself (and your an-
tiquated water heater)
a well-deserved rest -
install a modern Ruud
automatic Gas water
heater with a Monel
tank. The result-clean,
"always-hot" water, free
from rust, without your

failures due to rust or

corrosion for 20 years.
Automatic, 24-hour hot
water service costs less
than you'd think, for it
is powered by Gas, the
quick-action, thrifty
fuel that does a big job
for mere pennies. Ask
today about our inter-
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ment plan.

Select that Unusual
GIFT for MOTHER
at MARSHALL'S

RUUO

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