THE MICHIGAN DAILY Senior Night' Tickets To Go On Sale Today Sawyer's Band Will Play For Traditional Event To Be Held May 29 Tickets for Senior Class Night, an- nual traditional event to be held Thursday, May 29, will go on sale to- day at the Union desk or from mem- bers of the various senior honor so- cieties, Harry Drickamer, 41, presi- dent of the senior class of the College of Engineering,'has announced. With Bill Sawyer and his orchestra furnishing the music this year, the program will feature the hit tunes of the past five years, it was an- nounced, while during the intermis- sion the University Men's Glee Club will present a program entitled "Cav- alcade of Michigan." - Co-starred on the program for the evening will be continuous movies of the major athletc events of the past four years, to be isplayed on the Union Terrace. Proceeds from the event this year will be turned into a special award fund created to aid needy students Who have done outstanding work in extra-curricular activities, Drickamer said. Scheduled for the day before Me- morial Day so as to obtain 1:30 per- mission for the women, the program will not be followed with 'a dance on Friday night, Drickamer pointed out. Members of the committee working on the project are James Tobin, '41, Robert Morrison, '41E, Drickamer, Douglas Gould, '41, Paul Johnson, 41E, and Annabel Van Winkle, '41. Fire Courses Will Be Given For-Foresters Announcement has been made in the College of Forestry and Conserva- tion that the United States Forest Service will sponsor a Fire School from June 16 to September 30 near Missoula, Mont. The school, established primarily to acquaint forestry students with their work, is also open to any other stu- dents who are interested. Applicants must have a "C" average and must be in good physical condition. Students who are accepted into the Fire School will get free room and board and will be payed fifty cents an hour when they are called for ac- tual fire fighting service. Courses at the school will not be re- stricted to fire fighting and preven- tion. There will be a series of lectures and demonstrations on other phases of forestry and actual experience in forestration will be afforded the stu- dents. Prof. Shirley W. Allen of the fores- try department will interview all ap- plicants in his office, Room 305 Natural Science Building. German Club Holds Election of Officers Liese Price, '43, was elected presi- dent for the coming year at a meet- ing of Deutscher Verein, the German club, last night." The other officers elected were: vice-president; Rosalie Pielmeier, '42; secretary Reinhard Wittke, '43; and treasurer, Jane Thoms, '43. The retiring officers are: president, Ger- trude Frey, '41, secretary, Miss Piel- emeier and treasurer, Miss Price. MUYSKENS GIVES ADDRESS Prof. John H. Muyskens of the speech department addressed mem- bers of the . College of Pharmacy at their annual banquet yesterday. NOTICE Campus organizations that have been contacted in regard to Tag Day Friday are asked to communi- cate as soon as nossible with Ro- bert Shedd, '42, member of the Tag Day Committee, in regard to the posts that they are to handle dur- ing the drive. Tag Day FundsMake This Possible Many and varied are the opportunities offered the boys sent each year to the University Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake. Again this year-for the twenty-first time-students and townspeople will be asked to contribute in order that these scenes may be reenacted by other underprivileged children. Tag Day will be Friday, on which day student volunteers will canvass campus and downtown districts for donations. Army Installs First Collegiate Ordnance Laboratories Here -~~----~--- By WILLIAM A. MacLEOD, With equipment furnished by the Army Ordnance Department, the first ordnance gauging and precision meas- urement laboratory to be established at any college in the country has been installed in the East Engineer- ing Building. The measuring equipment of the Department of Metal Processing is combined with that supplied by the War Department to make this one of the most completely equipped lab- oratories in this section of the coun- try. A similarhlaboratory is located at each of the six Army Arsenals, and others are being established at strategic points throughout the na- tion. Basis Of Instruction The laboratory is used as a basis of instruction for the Ordnance ca- dets in the University ROTC, for Ordnance Reserve Officers during their summer training, and for in- struction to University students. It is also frequently used to render service to industry in calibrating and check- Fine To Speak For Marxism Laborite Will Converse On Communistic Beliefs Fred Fine, secretary of the Michi- gan Young Communist League, will speak on the subject, "Trade Unions and Communism - A Communist Speaks for Himself" in a lecture spon- sored by the Karl Marx Society at 8:00 p.m. today in room 302 of the Union. Fine, 27 years old, has been active in the labor movement since the age of 14 and has been a member of both the AFL and the steel-workers or- ganizing committee of the CIO. According to Robert Chapman, '4 , president of the Karl Marx Society, the second half of the title of the address has been appended because others are always interpreting what Communists do and believe. Banquet Held TomorrowI By IFC Staff Members Members of the junior staff of the Interfraternity Council during the past year, executive and incoming senior officers of the Council will be feted at a banquet to be held at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. The room number will be posted on the bulletin board. ing gauges, instruments, and fixtures. In peace time the activities of the laboratory are under the administra- tion of the custodian. Prof. O. W. Boston, Director of the Department of Metal Processing. In case of na- tional emergency it would be under the direct control of the Detroit Ordnance District. Many types of measuring devices are provided, incuding an eight-inch capacity, one ten thousandth inch supermicrometer and various sizes of inside and outside micrometers, ver- nier calipers, depth gauges, indica- tion gauges, dial gauges, a master cylinder for checking squares, and a wide assortment of precision plates and angle irons. Several standard sets of master gauge blocks provide accurate basic sizes for reference. With one of these sets, 125,000 measurements from 0.1001 to 12 inches can be made, each with a guaranteed accuracy of two millionths of an inch per inch. Devices Available Standard reference disks, thread measuring wires, precision balls, and similar devices are available, all of which have been calibrated and cer- tified by the Bureau of Standards. The latest type of universal meas- uring machine, provided with meas- uring pressure control, is available with which direct of comparative measurements up to forty-eight in- ches in length and with an accuracy within ten millionths of an inch can be made. Measuring devices are provided em- ploying the principle of light-wave in- terference, whereby measurements can be made in terms of light waves to an accuracy of a millionth of an inch. Projection Machine A projection machine for measuring profiles of parts casts a profile of a gear tooth or screw thread on a screen at a high magnification. The shadow, standing out clearly, may be measured directly or compared with given standards. A visitor can see a steel bar five inches in diameter being bent or shortened by the slight pressure of his finger; or he may see a bar, being measured, start almost immed- iately to increase in length because of the heat radiated from his body as he stands close by. This shows the necessity for maintaining stan- dard temperatures in fine measure- ment work. MICHIGAN : nme~nler the tune l were sinqiq ."- the night we fell inllove P4 Women Protest War, Convoys WitF Petitions Seven 'Mothers' Circulate Resolutions Addressed To Congress Of U.S. Ann Arbor had a suggestion of the mothers' "peace picketing" conducted in Washington recently against pass- age of the lease-lend bill when seven women, representing "The Mothers' National Executive Committee," cir- culated anti-convoy resolutions yes- terday. The Committee has its na- tional headquarters in Detroit. Though it is reported that many people were "skeptical" about signing the petitions, the response is said to have been "good." The petition, addressed "To the Congress of the United States," is as follows: "Gentlemen. We, the undersigned citizens of the United States, opposed to our country becoming involved in foreign wars, agree with the Presi- dent's statement that: 'Convoying means shooting, and shooting means war.' "We realize that war brings grief, heartacle and suffering, particularly to mothers. "Therefore, we urge that you, our duly elected Representatives in The Congress, as a Mother's Day gift from the Congress to the Mothers of this country, immediately adopt Joint Resolution 62, introduced by Senator Charles W. Tobey, placing the Con- gress on record as opposed to the use of any part of our armed forces for convoying war or other materials to nations now at war, as originally pro- vided under Section 3 of the so- called 'Lend-Lease' Law." Michigan Technic Will Feature Three Different A rticles Not just one, but three different articles will be feature~d in the last issue of The Michigan Technic, which will appear on sale next week, the editors have announced. Heading the list will be an article entitled "Motion Study and its Rela- tion to Machine Design," Britten, by Guy J. Bates, master mechanic. An animated poster above the Arch in the West Engineering Building adver- tises this article. Co-starred with Bates's article is one by Prof. Walter E. Lay, of the mechanical engineering department, on "Riding Comfort," while Blaine B. Kuist, '41E, has submitted the third headliner, "Cellulose Acetate." Other articles in this issue will be "Glass Plant Inspection Trip," by Arthur W. C. Dobson, '42E, and Gordon C. Osterstrom, '43E; "Open House Highlights"; an article on the engineering professional and honor societies, and an editorial, "Award for Service." Engineering Group Will HoldMeeting Sound movies on "The Manufacture of Paper" will be featured at the first post-election meeting of the Univer- sity student section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers which will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. New officers who will conduct the meeting tonight are John Templer, '42E, president; William Koffell, '42E, vice-president; George Cameron, '42E, secretary; Leonard Shelley, '42E, treasurer, and Joseph Hallissy, '42E, engineering council. SHOWS at 2-4-7-9 P.M. - Last Times Today - WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941 VOL. LL No. 159 Publication in the Daily official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices Student Tea: President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to students this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. 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 inside them, resulting in seriously damag- ing the diplomas. Shirley W. Smith To the Members of the University Senate: The second regular meeting of the University Senate will be held on Monday, May 19, at 4:15 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall. AGENDA: 1. Questions concerning the codifi- cation of the By-Laws of the Board of Regents raised in a request from several members for a special meet- ing. 2. Hgspitalization Plan, Vice-Presi- dent S. W. Smith. 3. New Education Fellowship, Vice- President C. S. Yoakum. 4. Statistics on Enrollment, Regis- trar I. M. Smith. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary Commencement Tickets: Tickets for Commencement may be obtained 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 Scott, Grace Debate Freedom Of Press Rosebud Scott, '42, and Janet Grace, will discuss freedom of the press in a debate before the Densmore Speak- ers' Club today in Detroit. They will take the affirmative side of the question: "Resolved: That the daily press in the United States should be regulated by a Federal Commission, constitutionally waived." This debate marks the end of the women's intercollegiate forensic sea- son. To All Members of the Faculty and Administrative Staff: If it seems cer- tain that any telephones will not be used during the summer months, please notify the Business Office, Mr. Peterson. A saving can be effect- ed if instruments are disconnected; for a period of a minimum of three months. Herbert G. Watkins Engineering Seniors: If you are ex- pecting to graduate in June, 1941, you should fill out the Diploma Applica- tion in the Secretary's office, Room 263 West Engineering Building, not later than May 21. No fee is required. Graduation may be delayed if the ap- plication is late. C. B. Green, Assistant Secretary Choral Union Members: Members of the University Choral Union are reminded that the book deposit of $2.50 will be refunded provided that j all music books used during the year are returned in good condition, not later than Friday noon, May 16, to the offices of the University Musical Society, Burton Memorial Tower. Af- ter that date refunds will not be made. Charles A. Sink, President The University Bureau of Appoint-; mens and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Civil Service Examinations. Last date for filing application is noted in each case: i MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE Fingerprint Expert A, salary $130, May 28, 1941. Fingerprint Clerk C1, salary $95, May 28, 1941. Fingerprint Clerk B, salary $105, May 28, 1941. Housemaid D, salary $75, May 28,1 1941. Watchman C, salary $80, May 28, 1941. Telephone Operator C, salary $80, May 28, 1941. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. Academic Notices Botanical Seminar will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in Room 1139 N.S. Bldg. Paper by Edwin B. Mains: "History of the Department of Botany." Seminar in Physical Chemistry will meet today in room 410 Chemistry Building at 4:15 p.m. Mr. William Spurgeon will speak on "Heats of hydration of gaseous ions." Education B121, Problems of the Junior High School, will not meet today. Anthropology 32 and Anthropology 152 will not meet today. Juniors concentrating in English who wish to apply for admissionl to English 197-198, English Honors, should leave thetr names before noon' on Saturday, May 17, with Miss Ward in the English Office, 3221 A.H. A brief description of the Honors course will be found on page 109 of the Literary College Announcement. Psychology Master's Comprehen- sive Examination will be given today, 7:00-10:00 p.rm., in Room 1121 Natur- al Science Buildings Doctoral Examination for Mr James H. Voorhees, Education; The- sis: "The Origin and Development of the Elementary School Principalship in Detroit," today at 3:15 p.m., in the East Council Room, Rackham Build- ing. Chairman, Dean J. B. Edmon- son. By action of the Executiye Board the chairman may invite members of; the faculties and advanced doctoral candidates to attend the examination and he may grant permission to those who for sufficient reason might wish to be present. C. S. Yoakum (Continued on Page 4) Antique Exhibit & Sale sponsored by ANN ARBOR ANTIQUE DEALERS ASSOC. Masonic Temple 327 S. Fourth Ave. May 14-15-16 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Admission 25c Laundry 28, 1941. Laundry 1 A I Worker D, salary $75, May Worker Cl, $95, May 28, 1U41. Laundry Worker B, $105, May 28, 1941. Laundry Worker A2, $115, May 28, 1941. NEW YORK CIVIL SERVICE Hospital Attendants, salary $54 to $66 plus maintenance June 3, 1941. FLINT CIVIL SERVICE ! (no residence requirement) Materials Chemist, salary $175,, May 25, 1941. 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