PAGE SIX TIHE MICHIGAN D AILY EDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Hall, to the following classes of stu- dents in this University, who will graduate in June or in September, and who may be interested in the work of the Bureau: Law students, business administra- tion students, literary students who have a good working knowledge of any modern language, and those in the sciences, who have knowledge of chemistry, physics, or biology, who might be interested in technical positions with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The opportunity is worthy of con- sideration, if one is interested in the type of work carried on by the F.B.I. The beginning salary is $3,200 per year. Events Today The Research Club will meet in the Rackham Amphitheatre tonight at 8 o'clock. The papers to be present- ed are as follows: "The Hazard of. Overweight with Special Reference to Diabetes Mellitus," by Professor Louis H. Newburgh, and "Problems of Population and Settlement in Latin' America," by Professor Preston E. James. The annual election of offi- cers will be held. The Polonia Society will meet to- night at 7:30 in 5the Recreation Room of the International Center. All Polish students who are inter-i ested in helping to build a strong organization for next term should not fail to be present. A continua- tion committee will be chosen and refreshments will be served. Solar Motion Pictures: Recent mo- tion pictures of prominences and oth- er solar phenomena taken at the Mc- Math-Hulbert Observatory will be shown tonight at 8:00 in the Natural Science Auditorium. While shown primarily for the classes in descrip- tive astronomy, any others will be' welcome. Alpha Phi Omega executive coun- cil will meet today at 5:00 p.m. in the Union. Pledges meet'at 7:30. The regular closed chapter meeting will be held at 8:00. Graduate Speech Students: The Graduate Study Club will meet to- day at 4:00 p.m. in the East Confer- ence Room, Rackham Building. Dr. Thomas Clarkson Trueblood, Pro- fessor Emeritus of Public Speaking and founder of the Department of Speech, will discuss the historical background of - present-day Speech Education. Petitioning for the Summer Coun- cil of the Michigan League begins today and will continue through Sat- urday noon, May 24. Any girl who will be enrolled in Summer Session is eligible. Postions open are as follows: President, Head of Judiciary Committee, Social Chairman, Publi- city Chairman, and ' Secretary. In- terviewing will be held Tuesday, May 27, by appointment. Bring eligibility cards to interview. Hobby House will meet today at 3:15 p.m. in the white field house on Palmer Field. All women students interested in wood burning and leath- er tooling are invited to join the group. 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. All Episcopal Students: There will be a celebration of the Holy Com- munion in the Bishop Williams Me- morial Chapel this morning at 7:30. Michigan Dames: The Child Study Group will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Towsley, 1000 Berkshire Road, at 8:00 tonight. Mrs. C. J. Barclay will speak on "Religious Education of the Young Child." St. Mary's Student Chapel: Masses for Ascension Thursday will be at 7, 8 and 9 a.m. Confessions will be heard tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The last Communion breakfast of the club will be held Sunday, fol- lowing the 10 o'clock Mass. Tickets may be secured any day this week up until Frida'y in the chapel audi- torium. Coming Events Geology Camp: There will be a meeting of the students interested in going to Geology camp, Thursday, May 22, at 7:30 p.m. in 3065 N.S. Men's Physical Education Club will meet on Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Michigan Union. Election of officers. German Club Picnic on Friday, May 23. Meet at 5:00 p.m. in front of the Rackham Building and go to the Island. No meeting in case of rain. Please sign up on the bulletin board in South Wing or University Hall. Filipino Students, Attention: Mr. Benjamin Guansing, Filipino Secre- tary of the Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign Students, will spend Thursday, May 22, at the International Center. He would like to meet as many of the Philippine- Michigan Club as possible during his stay. He will be at the Thursday tea from 4 to 6, and will meet all Filipino Students interested at 8:00 p.m. in Room 220, Michigan Union, ASSOCIATED PI CTUR E PRESS NEWSV N t t , 11 NEW4 Q YORK lRI- -' AA V-: ATLANTIC 4 AL OCEAN M EDER ANEAN jAF .:,CASOUTHPETQWN RE IFE OCEAN SOUT C.APET O N T71.ANT/C " OCEAN 4 Somewhere in the South Atlantic (1), it was made known, the Egyptian liner Zamzam has been sunk but her 201 passengers are safe in a West African por t. The liner left New York March 20 and put in at Recife (Pernambuco), Brazil, April 8 en route to Cape ;own and Alexandria. Captain William Gray Smith (above), was master of the Egyp- tian steamer Zamzam, sunk in the South Atlantic en route from New York to Alexandria. He's shown as he arrived at Jersey City, N. J.,' aboard the Zamzam Feb. 24. . This group of youths was among those on the Egy ptian liner Zamzam when it left its Jersey City pier March 20 bound for Africa and Egypt. They were volunteers for ambulance service in Africa. Left to right, front: Charles A. McCarthy, Charles L. Harriss, John W. Ryan, Francis J. Vicovari, leader of the party; Frederick W. Boeing, Capt. William Wydenbruck-Loe and George A. Tichenor. Rear: William A. Davidson, George .utcher, George C. Finneran, Henry Emsheim :r, and Philip Faversham, son of the late actor William Faversham. The Duke of Aosta (above), Ital- ian viceroy in Ethiopia and com- mander of Italy's East African troops, is shown here as he rested outside his field headquarters somewhere in Africa during the 1940 campaign. The British an- nounced Aosta asked for terms of surrender for his 38,000 troops sur- rounded at Amba Alija, northeast of Addis Ababa. The MOE PORT SUOPS have been selected as the official out tters for the '41 Literary, Class and your comnmittee urges that all the orders he placed early for Swingouts '41 Literary Cap & Gow Conmittee Robert Darden, Chairuaan THE BEST IN SPORTING GOODS MO E Sprt ihop4 The Duke of Spoleto (above) was named by his ,cousin, King Vittorio lEmmajiuele of Italy, as King, Aimone of the new Axis- created state of Croatia in the Balkans. Mari Rose, an airplane engine plant employe, won the pole position for the 500-mile Indianapolis, Ind., speedway classic with a 10-mile mark of 128.691 miles an hour. Here Rose (in car) plants a pretended kiss' on the cheek of his team manager, Lou Moore, who owns the racing car, at the finish of the trials. I I . ....