PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941 I U I Link Training To Be Offered This Summer Students Urged To Enroll For CPT Early; Course Valuable To Aviators Students enrolling in the Summer Session Civilian Pilot Training Pri- mary Course will be given a course in flying'on the Link Trainer before beginning actual flight instruction at the Ann Arbor Airport, Prof. Emer- son W. Conlon, of the aeronautical engineering department announced yesterday. Students who enroll early will be divided into two groups, one of which will receive five hours and the other two hours. Since there will be 40 primary students in the summer course, it is doubtful whether time will permit the giving of Link Trainer instruction to all who enroll. Students who plan to fly during the summer should make application at the office of Prof. Conlon in the East Engineering Building as soon as possible. The experimental program in Link Trainer instruction has been given in four consecutive CPT courses. More than 120 students have received some Link training. It has proven quite successful, -according to Dr. Edward B. Greene of the psychology depart-' ment and supervisor of the experi- mental project, and is of considerable value to students when they begin their actual flying course. Contest To Select CollegeAir Queen A contest for the selection of Miss Collegiate Aviation for 1941 will be held in conjunction with the Nation- al College Flying Meet June 18 to 20 at Middletown, Ohio. Elaine Wood, '41, a member of the Flying Club is the Michigan entry in the contest for the Queen of the meet.k Just recently, the National Conven- tion of Flying Clubs awarded Michi- gan the Grover Loening Memorial Trophy. This trophy is given each year to the club which is the most active in the country. The Michigan Flying Club will be the defending champions of the com- ing meet, since they were the winners last year. Golfer Drafted ' 1,- . news of 14C dormis DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN !'-°--- -- , Charles Yates, (above), former British amateur golf champion and former National Intercollegiate Champion, became a soldier for Uncle Sam by the draft route. He's getting into uniform after his in- dution at Fort McPherson, near Atlanta, Ga. He was employed by an Atlanta bank when the draft called him. Alumni Members, Church Fellowship To HoldRound-Up The University of Michigan Con- gregational Alumni and Student Fel- lowship will hold a Spring Round- up tomorrow and Sunday at Cedar Lake. Jeannette Drake, '40, from Ohio and Ira Butterfield, '40, Bay City attorney, are co-chairmen of the general arrangements commit- tee. Besides those from Michigan, alumni are expected from several other states, including Ohio, Massa- chusetts, and New York. The Round- up starts officially at 2 p.m. to- morrow and ends at 9:30 p.m. Sun- day. The purpose of the joint meeting is to assist the new Fellowship Cabi- net in preparing their next fall's cal- endar of activities. By GLORIA NISHON and BOB MANTHO Residents of Alumnae House have announced their intentions of hold- ing a steak roast out on the Island Sunday. We hope the steaks will, be sizzling in juice, not raindrops ... Dean Alice Lloyd, Miss Jeannette Perry, Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Mrs. Fred- erick Ray and Miss Ethel McCor- mick were special guests at the Honors Dinner held in Mosher Hall Wednesday. Ruth Kreinson, '41, was in charge of the dinner and announced the name of the new president of the dorm - Mary-Jane Venison, '42. June Larson, '41, won the scholarship cup and four dorm- itory scholarships were awarded. Betsy Barbour and Stockwell Hall held Honors Dinners last night. Stockwell will hold its Spring Formal from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday. Jack Rue's orchestra will play and the ter- race will be open for the pleasure of the dancers, according to a report from Betty Pons, '43 ,chairman. Mosher's Spring Formal, under the supervision of Jeanne Mieras, '43, will also be held Friday. Decorations will be in red, white and blue with balloons in the living room and Jap- anese lanterns on the terrace. Stockwell and Mosher will hold their traditional Junior - Senior breakfasts Sunday. Freshmen are being kept very busy these days pressing caps and gowns .. mn Helen Breed, '41, general chairman of Helen Newberry's Spring Dinner Formal to be held from 7 p.m. to 12 Saturday, announced yesterday that 45 couples are expected to attend and dance to the music of Bob Lawler and his orchestra.. . Newberry seniors were honored Tuesday by a Senior Tea given by Miss Ruth Danielson, house director. "Grab yer partners, swing 'em round!" - and the members of Chicago House, in company with their dates, had a lot of fun at the Barn Dance held last Friday at the Saline Valley Farm. The frolic lasted until 1:30 a.m., the dances being called by a profession- al "sounder."People on Observatory Hill were surprised to see a huge moving van lumber up to the girls' dorms at a late hour - but it was only the coeds being transported home in outdoor fashion . . . Allen Rumsey House assembled its males in the Recreation Room Sun- day for a movie entitled "Batting Around the Major League." After watching baseballs get knocked out of the park for awhile, the members took time out for "the pause that refreshes"-with refreshments passed around. Four Violin Pupils FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941 VOL. LI. No. 167 Publication in the Daily official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices To the Members of the University Senate: The second regular -meeting of the University Senate will be held on Monday, May 26, at 4:15 p.m., in the Rackham Lecture Hall. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary To Students Graduating at tom- mencement, June 21, 1941: The bur- den of mailing diplomas to mem- bers of the graduating class who do not personally call for their diplomas has -grown until iri 1940 it cost the University over $400 to perform this service. The rule has been laid down, as a resut, that diplomas not called for at the Sports Building immedi- ately after the Commencement Ex- ercises or at the University Business Office within three business days after Commencement will be mailed C.O.D. The mailing cost will be ap- proximately 30c for the larger sized rolled diplomas and 45c for the book form. Will each graduate, therefore, be certain that the Diploma Clerk has his correct mailing address to insure delivery by mail. The U.S. Mail Service will, of course, return all diplomas which cannot be delivered. Because of adverse conditions abroad, foreign students should leave ad- dresses in the United States, if pos- sible,dto which diplomas may be mailed. It is preferred that ALL diplomas be personally called for. Herbert G. Watkins, Assistant Secretary All Senior Engineers: Special as- sembly from 3:50 to 5:30 p.m., Mon- day, May 26, in Room 348, West E- gineering Building, for cooperation with Carnegie Foundation concern- ing engineering defense training. Head Mentor, Professor A. D. Moore will be in charge. A. H. Lovell, Assistant Dean The following students have been accepted for admission to the Degree Program for Honors in Liberal Arts in the fall of 1941. These students are to meet in Room 1020 Angell Hall, Monday, May 26, at 4:30 p.m. Those who are unable to attend this meet- ing should see Professor B. D. Thuma in 2125 Natural Science before Mon- day noon: Alcorn, Barbara Allan, Richard T. Avery, Margaret A. Berlow, Ralph F. Briddon,iDorothy F. Byer, Alice Chapman, Robert L. Chockley, Julie Crowe, James A. Dewey, Horace W. Gilmer, Jean M. Goldsmith, Richard E. Goudsmit, Alfred Groefsema, Margaret C. Johnson, Audrey H. Keahey, Muiel C. Kohl, Marcia I. Levy, Philip A. Lim-Yuen, Paul London, Herbert P. McKinley, Geraldine I. MacLaughlin, Barbara A. Petteys, Robert M. Ross, Emily C. Schwab, Ruth B. Terrell, James R. Thomas, Ruth Waner, Robert M. Warshaw, Saul Wolf, James M. Florence E. Allen Scholarships for Women at New 'York University School of Law: Notice of the estab- lishment of six full-tuition scholar- ships of the New York University School of Law for deserving women graduates of accredited universities and colleges has been received at the President's Office and may be in- spected there. These scholarships are for women who desire to enter the School of Law in September, 1941. Letters of application should be sent to the Secretary of the Com- mittee on the Florence E. Allen Scholarships for Women, Miss Mar- cia V. Maylott, New York University School of Law, Washington Square, New York City. They should be ac- companied by an official transcript of the applicant's college record, a re- cent photograph of the applicant, at least one letter of recommendation from an academic officer of the ap- plicant's college, and two letters of reference from persons other than relatives bf the applicant residing in the applicant's home town. 'These papers should be submitted by July 15, 1941. Scholarships at the Sunumer Insti- tute for Social Progress at Wellesley, Massachusetts, July 5-19, 1941. An opportunity is presented for two members of the graduating class or recent alumni of the University of Michigan, men or women, to secure scholarships of $60, covering the cost of tuition, board and room at this conference, the theme of which is "Strengthening America at Home and Abroad." The program of the Institute may be inspected and appli- cations for the scholarships obtained at 1021 Angell Hall. All students desiring tutors through the League tutorial system call Betty Bailie, 4872. or fill out blanks in the tutorial box in the undergraduate office of the Women's League by Friday, May 23. German Departmental Library: All books due Saturday, May 24. Le Foyer Francais. Men students with some knowledge of the French language who would like to wait on table at Le Foyer Francais during the Summer Session, see Professor Charles E. Koella, Room 412 Ro- mance Language Building. l r AirConditi$ ed - New UCY V PAS p tS g R PL ®a A ~ ~-ew V xC i jl b P t C~3 Summer Work-Sales: Mr. Robin- son of the W. Elliott Judge Organiza- tion will interview men for sales work, Saturday. For information, please get in touch with the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 201 Mason Hall. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice that VOGUE is again sponsoring the Prix de Paris, a career contest for senior women. Its purpose is to discover girls with imagination, writing ability, and a flair for fashion and to open the door to 'those girls who seek a career in merchandising, journalism, ad- vertising, or fashion reporting. Further information on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Civil Service Examinations. Last date for filing application is noted iu each case: MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE Institution Porter D, salary $75, June 4, 1941. Food Service Helper D, salary $75, June 11, 1941. Laboratory Technician C, salary $80, May 31, 1941. Laboratory Technician B, salary $105, May 31, 1941. Laboratory Bacteriologist A, $130, May 31,11941. Buyer IV, salary $325, May 31, 1941. (Includes Food Buyer, Clothing Buyer, Highway Materials and Equip- ment Buyer, Paper, Office Supplies and Equipment Buyer, Hospital and Chemical Supplies Buyer, Building and Construction Materials and Equipment Buyer.) Unemployment Claims Examiner I, salary $150, June 4, 1941. Unemployment Claims II, $200, June 4, 1941. Unemployment Claims II, $250, June 4, 1941. -T- l1 Examiner Examiner from Arthur Murrov "SAE Entertains Conrad Na gel, Or Is The Opposite The Case? SAE played host to Conrad Nagel yesterday. The celebrated actor was special dinner guest and was given a place at the head of the table. After dinner was over, an informal "bull-session" took place on the porch, with Conrad Nagel reminiscing - and the SAE boys on the receiving end. "You just can't go out on the porch to enjoy yourself in California," the actor began off-hand. "The evenings get cool before you know it. So I'll certainly make the most of this." Hines Interrupted He was interrupted at this point with the arrival of Phelps Hines, '42A, who brought out several of the paintings he had done for the recent "Revenoors Rustle" dance given by the fraternity. After the works of art had received their proper attention and a picture had been taken of the celebrity, Con- rad Nagel began telling of the time he first went into the navy during the World War. "At the time I got in," he said, "I didn't know that I was just about the lowest gob a person could be. I assumed a navy position was like any other job." Makes Suit Tailored Uniform "Not having any navy outfit at the time, I had my tailor make me up one and picked out all sorts of in- signias to go on it." "I even went so far as to be driven to the boat!" the famous actor laughed. "Before that day was over, I had learned my lesson, though." He continued by laying that the other "gobs" all took him for a rear- admiral and accorded him the court- eous salute befitting such a rank. "And I didn't even know how to go W about getting on the ship!" "No sooner did I get on deck than Maria the military police caught up with me sent fou violin ir and politely escorted me to the cap- tomorro tain's cabin - where I was treated sey Roo with undue respect." Allegn "Of course, at the time I didn't B minor catch the fatal sarcasm," he added. by Eliza off, '43 The pseudo-rear-admiral was asked and Ca if he wanted to do anything in par- Rondo ticular. The ship was at his facility. in a sol Mr. Nagel replied that he would like Vieux to be toured "around the boat." will be This was complied with, before Mr. Miss Iv Nagel was given his due punishment. legro fro "What happened?" he was asked. Lewis w Conrad Nagel looked at his watch. legro fro "Oh. Oh. It's ime to -leave for the The a theatre," he said, by Mary The onlookers were stalled. and Joh A- eric-n L--i- - n lt Give Recital an Struble Freeman will pre- ur of her advanced pupils of n a public recital at 4:15 p.m., w in the Ethel Fountain Hus- m of the League. ro from Mozart's Concerto in r for four violins will be played ,beth Lewis, Elizabeth Ivan- SM, Mary Katherine Harris rolyn Fries, '43SM. Mozart's will be offered by Miss Fries o. temps' Ballade and Polonaise played by Miss Harris and anoff will play Mozart's Al- om Concerto in D Major. Miss ill perform Mendelssohn's Al- "om Concerto in E Minor. ccompaniments will be played y Porter. Mrs. Cassius Harris in Ivanoff, '42. RI I1CG IOWC I S // /Dance Tahr CIA.$10 Worth of Lessons In Arthur Murray Dance Book Generous Jar of Odorono Cream If the dancing instructions in this new Arthur Murray Dance Book were given in his private studio it would cost $10' See how easy it is to learn! Andsee how easy it is to hold your partner when you use ODORONO CREAM! 1 THE ODORONO CO., INC.1 1 P.O. Box C,NewYork,N.Y. 1 Send me the new Arthur Murray Dance Book and generous introductory jar of 1ODORONO CREAM. I enclose 25¢ to1 cover printing, mailing and handling. 1 I 1 I Name 1 I 1 Address 1 I City State . ----------------------- UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE Junior Custodial Office, salary $1,860, June 19, 1941. Senior Inspector, Engineering Ma- terials, salary $2,600, until further notice. Inspector, Engineering Materials, $2,300, until further notice. Associate Inspector,. Engineering Materials, $2,000, until further notice. Assistant Inspector, Engineering Materials, $1,800, until further notice. Senior Inspector, Ship Construc- tion, salary $2,600, until further no- tice. Inspector, Ship Construction, $2,- 300, until further notice. (Continued on Page 7) (Advertisement) Walt Whitman on Records New Don Cossack Album Pinza and Rethberg Sing By DORIS PRICE A cantata based on the poems of Walt Whitman has beencom- posed by George Kleinsinger. Sung by John Charles .Thomas, accom- panied by chorus and orchestra, it is issued in Victor Album 777 ($2.50). Although the general pat- tern is modeled after the highly successful Ballad for Americans as sung by Paul Robeson, the musical detail is entirely original. The simplicity of \the solo work and the vigor of the choral singing provide strong, appropriate at- mosphere for the Whitman poetry -which, fortunately, has not been tampered with to suit the con- venience of the composer. General Platoff's Don Cossack Choir has done an album of Rus- sian Liturgical Music, sung in Rus- sian. This Victor album 768 ($3.50) includes Gretchaninoff's Credo, Tschaikowsky's Blessed Be The Lord, Archangelsky's Inspire My Prayer, 0 Lord, Bahkmetieff's Re- qiem, Lomakin's Song of The Ser- aphim And Cherubim, and two other shorter works. One of the many remarkable effects achieved by the Chorus is the accompani- ment to the soloist in the Credo, in which the choir produces the deep, metallic sounds of Russian church bells. Admirers of Ezio Pinza and Elisabeth Rethberg will be inter- ested to learn that they have done an album of Mozart Ar- ~ ias and Duets. This Victor al- bum 783 ($3.00) contains three duets and an aria from the Marriage of Fi- garo, and a duet from Don Gio- vanni. In direc- ting the Victor Symphony Or- DORIS PRICE chestra, Bruno Relbold restrains the instrument- al exuberance which has occas- ionally overwhelmed the soloists in other recordings of this orches- tra. Salvatore Baccaloni does two arias from Don Giovanni on Col- umbia record 71048-D ($1.00) in a way that explains his immense- ly successful debut at the Metro- politan Opera. The fulness of his voice and the breadth of his hu- mor are truly remarkable. In the popular instrumental field, T. Dorsey's Deep River has become a best seller in less than a week, to join Harry James' Mu- sic Makers and Glenn Miller's The Spirit Is Willing, That frequently and frantically requested Swedish serenade, the Hut-Sut Song, has been 1eleased in a recording by the King Sisters, with recordings by Freddy Martin and Horace Heidt to follow next week. It's a novelty tune -with clever lyrics of Swedish double talk. Daddy, sung by the Sammy Kaye Choir, has caught on rapidly, and is headed for certain popularity. You'll have to give this disc a whirl to learn the story of Daisy Mae. Artie Shaw's Blues in two parts is adapted from the blues move- ment of William Grant Still's Len- ox Avenue Suite in the typical Shavian style. This disc is to be released tomorrow. The album of Musical Comedy Favorites played by Andre Koste- lantz and his orchestra, although released quite some time ago, con- tinues to be a great favorite. His new recording of the Rhapsody in Blue, with Alec Templeton at the niann is running neck and Hard Clear Sparkling C-IUBFIS id ( I . If _ti DAILY 2-4-7-9 P.M. - Today & Saturday Saturday - Sunday Twice Daily 2:30 and 8 P.M. I Main to Huron to State St. Parade Saturday 10 A.M. ENTERTAINING olways goes better with plenty of ICE for food or drink. UNIFORM size ready for use. Sold by carton o r qu ntity. WE DELIVER RODEO & WILD WEST CIRCUS 1 A picture unlike any you have ever seen! - --------- -- Cowboys Indians Clowns Bronco Busting Extra I "Red Men on Parade"' Wild aa Bull Ridin Buffalo Riding FAMOUS HOLLYWOOD I I I ® UI' -