FIWDAY, MAY 16, 1941 Sale Of Final Technic Issue Opens Tuesday New NuinBer To Feature Scholarship Editorial, Article By Prof. Lay "Bigger and better than ever be- fore" will be no idle boast for the new issue of the Michigan Technic, to go on sale Tuesday, as the year's final issue will contain 36 pages instead of the usual 28. Headlining the issue are three fea- ture articles, a greater number of pictures than ever before, and an edi- torial on the new service scholarship, "Award for Service." "Riding Comfort," by Prof. Walter E. Lacy of the automotive engineer- ing department, will describe the work now being done in that depart- ment to develop more comfortable seat cushions for automobiles. Guest writer for this issue will be Guy J. Bates, master mechanic, who has submitted an article entitled "Motion Study and Its Relation to Machine Design." Third feature article in this month's issue will be on "Cellulose Acetates," written by Blaine B. Kruist, '41E. Other articles will include "Open House Highlights" and "Glass Plant Inspection Trip," both by student writers. A new feature of the Technic sale this time will be an offer of Technic subscriptions to graduating seniors, with a guarantee that next year's issues will "follow them around the world" if necessary. Copies will be available Tu~esday through Thursday in the East En- gineering Building lobby and in front of the secretary's office in the West Engineering Building. Wilson Named To Head SDX Journalists Elect Blaustein Secretary-Treasurer Hal Wilson, '42, of Philadelphia, and Albert P. Blaustein, '42, of Brook- lyn, N.Y., were elected president and secretary-treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, at a meeting of the organization last night. Tentative plans for sending a Michigan delegate to the national SDX convention in New Orleans next November were also discussed and arrangements were made to submit various copies of The Daily for the national contests. At last year's convention The Daily was awarded first place in news, editorial and sports writing and second place in features. The new president, Wilson, is sports editor of The Daily while Blaustein is city editor. Both were initiated into the fraternity this semester. THIR MTC..HTV- A T* D A TT V whad4V4 rlv" mhv - isla t 1.U 1is t .1\ 1 EJ i I P4 AGiE SEVE~N fII _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S I Valerio Wins Stu ges Prize For Mezztint Prof. Mastro Valerio of the School of Architecture has been awarded the Lee Sturges purchase prizes at the Chicago Society of Etchers' 31st annual exhibition. The winning mezzotint, entitled "Longing," depicts "two lustrous- toned" nudes at the edge of a bay. The society, first of its kind in America, is holding the exhibition at the Roullier Art Gallery in Chicago. The entries, excluding etchings, dry paints, engravingis, aquatints and mezzotints, were sent in by members from every section of the country and by nine members who live abroad. Professor Valerio, whose mezzotints were described by "Art Digest" as being "sculpturally solid," studied at the Institute Salvator Rosa in Naples. He also belongs to the Society of American Etchers and to the Chi- cago Galleries Association. His paint- ings and etchings have been seen in national and international exhibits in New York City, Philadelphia, Chica- go, Washington, D.C., and in Detroit.. Senate 'Gains New Powers Student Group Receives OfficialRecognition (Continued from Page 1) of Bill Ditz, '42A, and John Edmon- son, '42. The Scholarship Committee, head- ed by Ed Tann, '43E, will consist of Sally .Walsh, '43, Clayton Pilcher, '42, and Warren Blumberg, '42. Ted Mc- Omber, '42, in charge of the Service Committee, will be aided by Bryant Dunshee, '42, Bob Warner, '43, and Marvin Rodney, '42. Dick Archer, '43, Hugh Ayers, '43, J. F. Fahrner, '42, Richard Stern, '43, and Bud Brimmer, '44, will make up the Committee on Student Rights, whic his chaired by Krause. The Functions Committee, under the di- rection of John Zifmmerman, 43, will be composed of Jean Shapero, '42, Bill Clark, '42, and Andrew Skaug, '43. John White, '43, and Bill Rockwell, 41, will form the Government Com- mittee, under Chairman Bill Ellman, 43. Eli Gallup Appointed Eli A. Gallup, superintendent of parks and boulevards and city fores- ter of Ann Arbor was recently ap- pointed chairman of a special com- mittee of the Institute of Park Execu- tives under the National Park Serv- ice of the Department of the Inter- ior. r This Summer Visit New York and T'HE BAIIIZON SENIOR?, . Wh~ y not get started on your (career this Sunmer? By Fall most of the good jobs w ill be snapped up. UNDERCLASSMAN?.. A Summer job no- can be onerul experiene for later! And New York abounds with all sorts of helpful courses for your MERELY VACATION-MINDED?. There's no more thrilling place to spend a Summer than New York, with its shops, theatres, mnuseumls, nearby beaches. DAIEY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) candidates to attend the examina- tion and he may grant permission to those who for sufficient reason might wish to be present. C. S. Yoakum Concerts Student Recital: A student recital will be presented by Roberta Munro, Soprano, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 20, in the School of Music.Auditorium. The general public is invited to at- tend the performance, which will partially fulfill the requirements for the Bachelor of Music degree. Exhibitions Exhibition: Paintings by Oscar Ko- koschka, May 7-20, at the RackhamI Building presented by the Ann Arbor Art Association and the Institute of Fine Arts. Lectures University Lecture: Professor R. B. Mowat of the University of Bristol, England, will lecture on the subject, "Literature and Society in Eighteenth Century England" under the auspices of the Department of History at 4:151 p.m. on Tuesday, May 20, in the Rackham Lecture Hall. The public is cordially invited. Events Today Visual Instruction Institute: The Bureau of Visual Education of the University Extension Service is spon- soring a program dealing with prob- lems relating to the use of visual aids in public schools, today and Satur- day in the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies. The public is cordially invited. Carillon Programs: The bell cham- ber of the Burton Memorial Tower will be open to visitors interested in observing the playing of the carillon from 12 noon to 12:15 p.m. today, at which time Prof. Percival Price, University Carillonneur, will present an informal program. R.O.T.C. Review: If at 4:30 p.m. today the Flag on the flagpole in front of the Library has been lowered, there will be a review. If the flag is still flying at 4:30 the review is cancelled. University High School Open House, 7:30 to 9:30 tonight. Regular classes will be held in each depart- ment from 7:30 to 8:10. These will be followed by a pupil conducted -- assembly, and a general reception. The public is invited. Interviewing for Junior Girls' Play Central Committee will be this week in the Undergraduate Offices of the League today, 3:00-5:00 p.m. Appli- cants are requested to bring their eligibility cards to interview. Pitch and Putt Club Day at Uni- versity Golf Course today. All mem- bers are urged to play. Score cards may be turned in at general office of Barbour Gymnasium for spring tour- nament. Harris Hall: Tea will be served to- day, 4:00-5:30 p.m. All Episcopal students and their friends are cordial- ly invited. Westminster StudentrGuild will have their Annual Spring Formal from 7:00 to 12:00 in the social hall of the church tonight. Dinner at 7:00 p.m. Coming Events Wesley Foundation: .The Wesley Players will present the three-act comedy, "Adam and Eva," by Guy Belton and George Middleton, to- night at 8:00 in the Social Hall of the MethodisttChurch.nThe cast is composed of students and it is being directed by Janet Sibley, '41. Tickets available at the Student Office in the Church and at Wahr's Book- store. The public is invited. German Table for Faculty Mem- lers will meet Monday at 12:10 p.m. p.m. in the Founders' Room, Michi- gan Union. Members of all depart- rrfents interested in German conver- sation are cordially invited. There will be a brief talk on "Was macht Gerhart Hauptmann?" by Mr. Wal- ter A. Reichart. The University District of the Michigan Education Association will meet at the Michigan Union on Sat- urday, May 17, at 1:00 p.m. Dr. A. J. Phillips, executive secretary of the Association, will be the speaker. All members of the Association are urged to attend. Suomi Club annual outing at the Island Saturday, May 17, at 5:30 p.m. A group that is hiking to the Island is meeting in front of the Museum at 5:15 p.m. Graduate Outing Club will meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the clubroom in Rackham Building (Use north- west entrance). Final plans to be made for coming square dance on May 23. Hiking and softball game. Supper at 6:00 p.m. in clubroom, for which reservations must be made at afternoon meeting. All graduate These Volunteers ToAid Ii Fresh A ir CampDrive (Continued from Page 6) 3:00 Rodney Stiling. 4:00 Rodney Stiling. Northwest Corner Main and Washington streets 9:00 John Paup. 10:00 Douglas Jeffrey. 11:00 Bryce Broughton. 12:00 Mark Hebden. 1:00 Hayden Crawford. 2:00 Hayden Crawford. 3:00 Mike Berman. 4:00 Mike Berman. Southeast Corner Main and huron streets 9:00 Richard Kahn. 10:00 Edwin Weil. 11:00 Bernard Hendel. 12:00 Robert Morrison. 1:00 Ross Clark. 2:00 Ross Clark. 3:00 Frank Kellogg. 4:00 Frank Kellogg. Southwest Corner Main and Huron streets 9:00 Jamnes Gillis. 10:00 Edward Anthony. 11:00 Donald Mela. 12:01 1:01 2:01 3:0 4:0 10 0 Gene Fairbanks. 0 Bob Shirrel. 10 Bob Shirrel. 0 Jim De Puy. Liberty and Fourth s 4. streets 9:00 -_-- 10:00 Bill Cartmill. 11:00 William Brown. 112:00 1:00 Ted Hillhouse. 2:00 George Sharrard. 3:00 Phil North. Washington and Fourth streets 9:00 Let m Tuck Wee. 10:00 Jack Hansma. 11:00 Don Largo. 12:00 Marvin Lerner. 1:00 Harb McCord. 2:00 Jack Norton. 3:00 Jack Norton. 4:00 Jack Norton. Northeast Corner Main and William streets 9:00 Bob Shiirrel. 110:00 Jack Duff. 11:00 Jack Duff. 12:00 Frank Smith. 1:00 Bob Cope. 2:00 Jack Goetz. 3:00 Dick Fletcher. 4:00 Dick Fletcher. Factories., 12:00 American Broach Co.-War- ren Bullard. 12:00 Hoover Ball and Bearing Co.- Eugene Levine. 12:00 Economy Baler Co.-Charles Chase. Dan Saulson (2-4401) or Libby Mahl- man (2-4471). Perspective: All material for the last issue of Perspectives must be submitted by Saturday, May 17. Fic- tion, essays and poetry may be sent to Mr. Davis, care of the English Office, Angell Hall. Collectors-Room 4, University Hall 7:30-8:00 a.m.-Bert Ludy, Lin Buck, Earle Harris, Marvin Radom. 8:00-9:00-Bob Dillingham, John Kennedy. 9:00-10:00-Bud Gottlieb, Earle Harris. 10:00-11 :00-Marilyn Mahlke, Ma- rise Beatty. 11:00-12:00-Jack Hunt, Norman Colbath. 12 noon-Tom Rice, Lowell Tomp- kins, Ellis Grey, Ed Sundell, Harold Van Heuvelen, Maurice Hahn, Frank Bender, Bill An' drews, Earle Harris, Bert Ludy. 12:00-1:30-Charles Weinaug. 1:30-2:00--John Kennedy. 2:00- 4:00 - John Brooks, Verle Marshall. 4:00-4:30-John Badington, John Dean, John Hunt, Paul Lim- Yuen, Chuck Miller, Bob Gels- ton; Frank Bender, Bill An- drews, Bob Swartz, Earle Har- ris. HOSIERY MAY SALE Smartest Hosiery Shoppe Michigan Theatre Bldg. 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 -erry Lipnik. Jerry Lipnik. Robert McNeill. Robert Boswell. Northwest Corner Main and William streets Peter Darnton. Hank Mahon. IAl Osborn. 9:00 10:00 S11:V00 students are cordially invited. in DRAKE'S AIR-COOLED WALNUT ROOM WEEK NIGHTS 60c Couple FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and SUNDAY NIGHTS $1 Couple i Hostel Trip to Saline Valley Farmsj this week-end for all interested. Mixed group leaves the Women's Athletic Building at 1:30 on Satur-I day; returns Sunday noon. Small charge. If interested in going, call p j lyvty hj ,ptll .' S ] l .