THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN ---- -- -- Draft To-Cut Graduate Enrollments = DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Radio Station To Be Sought By Local Men Chamber Of Commerce To Seek Contributions For Proposed Measure Earl H. Cress, president of the Chamber of Commerce ,announced yesterday that a movement to obtain a radio broadcasting station for Ann Arbor, preferably financed by local capital, has been started by the Chamber of Commerce. Cress was authorized to appoint a committee to seek interested local persons for the establishment of the station, but said that outside groups would receive fair consideration from the chamber. Several out-of-town groups have been reported seeking a license from the Federal Communications Com- mission for erection of a broadcast- ing unit in the city. ThedChamber of Commerce, Cress pointed out, is primarily interested in getting the best possible setup for a station. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY LAUNDERING LAUNDRY -1-1044. Sox darned Careful work at low price. 3c STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu- dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226 South First St., Phone 3916. 10c; MISCELLANEOUS1 BEN THE TAILOR pays the best price for used clothes. 122 E. Washington. Ph. 5387 after 6 p'm. lc THESIS BINDING-Mimeographing. Brumfield & Brumfield, 308 S. State. 19c EXPERT HOSIERY and garment re- pair. Reasonable rates. Weave-Bac Shop-Upstairs in Nickels Arcade. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone* 7112. 5c WISE Real Estate Dealers: Runa listings of your vacant houses in The Daily. Dial 23-24-1 for spe- cial rates. 353 TRANSPORTATION H. B. GODFREY MOVING - STORAGE - PACKING1 Local and Long Distance Moving. 410 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 6297 29c RHEAD'S HOUSEHOLD PACKING CO.-Let us move, pack, or ship you to any point. Experienced movers. Special rates for students storage. Dial 3515. 318 N. First' St. 32c ROOM and BOARD_ ROOM OR BOARD for Summer School. Theta Xi Fraternity, 1345 Washtenaw, located three blocks from campus. Moderate prices. Call 2-4489. 396 TYPING TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 14c VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Lady's tan riding boots -made in England. Size 6. Never worn. Phone 2-1196. 398 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Apartment furnished; 2 rooms. First floor. Private bath and porch. 1022 Forest. 397 NEW 8-ROOM furnished house. June 15 to Sept. 1. Reasonable to right party. Shadford Rd., Phone 7140. 394 ROOMS including suite with private bath and shower. Continuous hot water. Available now. Summer School or fall. Phone 8544, 422 East Washington. 399 MARTIN PLACE-Very attractive 6-room unfurnished home. Rent including heat and garage $75 per month. Oril Ferguson, 928 Forest. Phone 2-2839. 391 522 MONROE-Newly decorated 2- room furnished apartment. Pri- vate bath. Electric refrigeration. $40. Adults. Phone 5224 or 2-2839. 390 WANTED TO BUY--4 Ann Arbor Here Is Today's News In Summary Fifty-seven men were sworn in at the armory Wednesday night as mem- bers of the Ann Arbor unit of the recently formed Michigan State troops. Col. John Steck, representing the, state adjunct general's office at Lan- sing, administered the oath. * * * New evidence in the coroner's inquest on the murder and burn- ing of Hazel Briggs, Detroit wo- man whose body was found in a dump near Manchester, revealed that four fires were seen on the dump on four different days after Miss Briggs disappeared from her mother's home in Manchester. The inquest was postponed until next Tuesday to await the re- port of Dr. Robert J. Parsons, Uni- versity Hospital pathologist, who is making a post mortem examination of the body. Elias Vlisides, president of the Ann Arbor high school, promised students in his campaign speeches last spring that he would secure funds for a flag pole to better express the school's patriotism. Climaxing a year of careful plan- ning and hard work the necessary sum was raised, and next Wednes- day the formal dedication will take place, with the mayor and many other city officials in attendance. * * * A parasitic blitzkreig in the form of western pine worms is sweeping the city, and insecticide experts say that unless the worms are stopped, every pine tree in Ann Arbor will be de- foliated and die. Dust sprays of pyrethrum and ro- tenone bases were suggested as be- ing most effective against the para- sites. Thomas 'Talk Will $e Given HMere On W1 ar A former Presbyterian minister in East Harlem and four times a candi- date for President, Norman Thomas will speak here at 8:15 p.m. Wed- nesday, May 28, in the Rackham Amphitheatre. In his talk, sponsored by the Michigan Anti-War Commit- tee, Thomas will present "A Demo- cratic Answer to War and Fascism." The Ann Arbor stop on his present lecture tour will mark Thomas's sec- ond appearance here of the current school year. On October 15, he ad- dressed the Michigan Forum on"But- ter and Arms." Thomas has long been a dominant figure in liberal circles. An opponent of America's entrance into World War I, he became a member of the American Union against Militarism in 1918 and Joined the Socialist Party soon after. Before his first presidential can- didacy in 1928, Thomas had become an associate editor of the Nation in 1921 and the director of the League for Industrial Democracy. Heading the Socialist ticket in '32, '36, and '40, Thomas has been a lead- er in the current anti-war movement and the struggle for civil liberties. In this connection he has led the fight against Mayor Frank Hague and was once forcibly ejected from Jer- sey City for attemptihg an address in Journal Square. Thomas graduated from Prince- ton in 1905, and has written many books expressing his viewpoint, in- cluding "As I See It," and "America's Way Out - A Program for Demo- cracy." Survey Presents Conscription's Effect On Men In Each College By BILL BAKER and DAVE PUSACK Biggest threat to University en- rellment and coke parlor business is no longer the depression but the draft, which hangs over the head of every male student over 21, and, if the draft age should be lowered, every one over! 18. Greatest effect will be in the grad-f uate schools, where most of the stu- dents are over the present selective service age. Little increase is expected in the total freshman enrollment of the University unless the draft age should be lowered to 18, according to the Registrar's Office. Ev, I ._ that the demand for engineers cre-' ated by the defense program will cause an increase in enrollment. "It is too early to make any gen- eralizations, however," Dean Craw- ford added, "and it is probable that the change one way or the other will,1 be very slight," With the optional deferrment that draft boards may offer to those being trained in or engaged in certain in- dustries not yet extended to any of the social sciences. Dean E. Blythe Stason of the School of Law believes that there will be some decrease in the law school enrollment in Sep- tember. (Continued from Page 2) Associate Inspector, Ship Construc- tion, $2,000, until further notice. Junior Stenographer, salary $1,440, Junior Typist, $1,260. Complete announcements on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. Academic Notices Biological Chemistry Seminar will meet Saturday, May 24, at 10:00 a.m. in Room 319 West Medical Building. Subject: "Phosphatases." All inter- ested are invited. English 114: I shall meet this class today. be unable to Enrollment Reduced Freshmen Applications The Office anticipates, iiowever, The school has received just as that the enrollment in upper classes many freshmen applications as in and in the graduate schools will be the past, though most of these have reduced somewhat. Already two- been accompanied by a statement re- thirds of the applications anticipated garding the possibilities of the appli- have been received. cant's being called before fall. The Literary college enrollment will The addition of a non-credit mili- be changed very little because of the tary law course to the law school cur- draft, according to Dean Edward H. riculum is being contemplated. Kraus. Little or no decrease is expected in Although many are expected to be the medical school by Dr. H. Marvin drafted, the improved economic c(on- Pollard, secretary of the school. ditions of the county will enable Recent statements from the office others to enter the school, Dean Kraus of General Hershey, acting director of stated. the draft, have indicated that local Local draft boards have shown boards may give preference to well- great liberality in giving deferment qualified medical students. to those well along in the college and Pre-Med Students with good schjolastic records. These As to pre-medical students, those are placed in class 2-A, subject to now contemplating entering medical renewal. Students in the industrial school will undoubtedly continue to sciences, such as chemistry and phy- make application, Doctor Pollard ex- sics, a'e given preference in defer- plained. "I doubt very much if even ment ratings. a year's dela yfor military service will i t c 1 z 700 Registered Of the approximately 2,100 men en- rolled in the literary college, 700 reg- istered for the draft. It is expected that between 200 and 300 of these will be taken for''service. Because engineers are on the whole given deferred ratings in selective service, Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the College of Engineering foresees little change in theenrollment of that col- lege for next fall. stop them from entering the school when they have served their period." It is anticipated that any decrease this fall will be made up for by added enrollment in 1942. Dental and pre-dental students can expect preference in receiving deferr- mnent due to the need for dentists and the small supply. The draft will consequently mean an increase in the freshmen enroll- ment of the dental school, which will more than make up for the slight de- E. A. Walter Sociology 141: Mr. Landecker's classes will not meet Saturday. Those going to Detroit will meet in front of the Union at 8:00 a.m, To members of English 198 (l011- ors): Honors essay due-Mon., June 2; final written examination-Sat., June 7, 2-5; final oral examination- Sat., June 14, 9-12. Schedule for orals will be available at 3219 A.H. next week. Aeronautical Engineering Students: Courses Aero. Eng. 6 and 20 will not be offered in the 1941 Summer Ses- sion, but will be replaced by the fol- lowing. C. E. 4S, Advanced Theory of Structures, including analysis of complicated systems, and methods of successive approximations. Stephen P. Timoshenko, Professor, Stanford University. Offered June 30 to July 26. M, T, Th, F, at 10:00. One hour credit. Aero. 23a, Design of Aircraft Struc- tures. Harold W. Sibert, Associate VFW Leader To Give .Prize To Naval Unit Commdr. Otto Silvers of the Mich- igan Department, Veterans of For- eign Wars, presented the Michigan unit of NROTC with a trophy at a review held at 7:30 p.m. last night at Palmer Field. This trophy will be awarded to the outstanding student in the corps upon graduation. The "Iron Man" trophy was also presented to the best of four platoons in the unit. The "Iron Man" award was made on the basis of the inter-platoon drillI competition. the athletic rivalry, scho- lastic standing and attendance rec- ords of the platoons. Commdr. Elmer Zill of the Ann Arbor VFW presented the VFW award, a wristwatch, and reviewed the NROTC battalion with Capt. Lyal A. Davidson, Commandant of the unit. ' The VFW award, to be presented for the first time in 1944, when the present NROTC class graduates, will be accorded to that student who, in his four years in the NROTC, shall have obtained "highest honors in scholarship, naval proficiency and leadership." Professor, University of Cincinnati. Offered June 30 to August 22. M, T, W, Th, F, S, at 11. Three hours credit. Aero. 30a, Methods of Analysis of Monocoque Structures. Lloyd H. Don- nell, Associate Professor, Armour Col- lege of Engineering, Illinois Institute of Technology. Offered July 25 to August 22. M, T, Th, F, at 10. One hour credit. All Students who expect to become candidates for a Teacher's Certificate in February, June, or August, 1942 should call at the office of the School of Education at this time for an application blank' for admission to candidacy for the teacher's cer- tificate, which is to be returned by June first. Doctoral Examination for Mr. Clar- ence LeRoy Raynor, Metallurgical Engineering; Thesis: "The Self-Dif- fusion of Copper," today at 3:00 p.m., in 3201 East Eng. Bldg. Chairman, L. Thomassen. By action of the Executive 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 Exhibitions Exhibition, College of Architecture and Design: Mexican Handicraft, col- lected and loaned by Miss Mina Win- slow, is being slhown in the ground floor cases, Architecture Building, through Friday, May 23. Open daily, 9-5. The public is invited. Lectures Lecture: Mr. John S..Bugas, Agent in charge of the Detroit'office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will deliver a talk today at 4:00 p.m., in Room 150 Hutchins 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. Lecture: Mr. E. A. Raman, London editor of the United Press of India, will lecture on the subject, "An In- dian Describes India's Position in the War," under the auspices of the De- partments of History and Political Science on Tuesday, May 27, at 4:15 p.m. in the Raekham Lecture Hall. The public is cordially invited. Events Today Carillon Programs: The bell cham- ber of the 'Burton Memorial Tower will be open to visitors interestd in observing the playing of the carillon from 12 noon to 12:15 p.m. today, at which time Prof. NPercival Price, University Carillonneur, will present an informal program. The Inter-Cooperative Council is sponsoring a meeting to explain co- operatives on the University of Mich- igan campus today at 4:15 p.m. in room 305 of the Union. Professor Claude Eggersten, Joan Ferguson and Harold Guetzkow will be the speakers. All interested Are invited. University Regimental Rand Con- cert today at 4:30 p.m., in the Michi- gan Union Ballroom. Graduate Square Dance sponsored by Graduate Outing Culb will be held tonight from 9 to 1, in the Reception Room of the Rackham Building. All faculty members and graduate stu- dents are welcome. Instruction and refreshments. Informal attire. Small admission charge. Come with or without partners. The Intercollegiate Telegraphic Tournament will continue from today to Tuesday, May 23-27. There will be supervised shooting on Monday and Tuesday from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Ask for schedule of supervisors at desk in lobby of the Women's Athletic Building. Presbyterian Church: Westminster Student Guild Open House with a program of games and entertainment tonight, 9:00-12:00, in the social hall of the church. Harris Hall: Tea will be served today, 4:00-5:30 p.m. All Episcopal students and their friends are cordi- ally invited. Coming Events German Table for Faculty Mem- bers will meet Monday at 12:10 p.m. in the Founders' Room, Michigan Union. Members of all departments interested in German conversation are cordially invited. There will be a brief talk on "Was macht Gerhart Hauptmann?" by Mr. Walter A. Rei chart. The Society of Automotive Engin- eers will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Rackham Amphitheatre. Mr. Fred- erick A. Melmoth, Vice-President of the Detroit Steel Castings Company will speak on "The Design and Physi- cal Properties of Steel Castings." Sound film will be shown. All/en- gineers are invited. 1 t t t 3 1 1 '1 i I i l Two opinions have been forwarded crease in the ranks of upperclassmen, by members of engineering faculties according to Dean Russell W. Bunt- throughout the country. One group ing. anticipates a 10 to 15 per cent de- A recent statement from the office crease in engineering school enroll- of draft headquarters, in calling at- ment due to the draft and the other tention to the need for dentists, stat- --- ed: "It is of paramount importance 1 + that the supply be not only main- Y C 4, Ifed tained but encouraged to grow, and that no student who gives reasonable Ultr - d r p'omise of becoming a qualified den- - tist be called to military service be- fore attaining that status. Ousting Of 'Progressiv-as' Enrollment Drop jo A greater drop in enrollment is Attempted By-Petiti ns Ianticipated in the graduate school than in any undergraduate division, Indications appeared yesterday due to the need for trained men and that the ouster of School Superin- the age factor. Men will be lost not tendent Otto W. Haisley by the Ann only to industry and research on de- Arbor Board of Education was just fense projects, but also to the draft a beginning in a determined attempt itself, according to Dean Clarence to drive all of the so-called "ultra- Yoakum moderns" out of the school system. To show how uncertain the situa- It was learned by the Haisley tion is, however, Dean Yoakum cited forces that petitions are being cir- a recent University of Illinois study, culated throughout the city calling which concluded that there would be for dismissal of other members of either a three per cent increase or the staff who are in agreement with a three per cent decrease in enroll- Haisley's "progressive" educationala ment due to the draft.e methods. The list includes the ma-s jority of elementary school princi- No changes have been considered in pals, Miss Edith M. Bader, assistant the graduate school curriculum. superintendent and Louis Forsythe, Perhaps more closely allied to the principal of Ann Arbor High School, draft than any University divisions Expressing great surprise that he are the military and naval science had been termed "modern" in the departments. petitions, Forsythe, at a meeting of It is anticipated that applications the High School Parent-Teachers As- for admittance will be higher in both sociation last night, said that always units next fall. i If SUfMfflR White straws, cocoa braids both in the desirable Poke effects, or close draped crepe turbans in Black, Navy, and White. 22-23 Head Size $3.95 and up DANA RICHARDSON Michigan Theatre Bldg. 523 East Liberty St. I L ;I :. before he had been forced to contend with the accusation that lie was old- fashioned and behind the times in his methods. In the opinion of a member of te Citizens' Committee formed to aid. Haisley, "No more effective way could be devised for discrediting the op- ponents of the schools than to at- tempt this mass removal of school officials." h. I 111 A LEOPOLD S 1OKOWSK1 ALL-AMERICAN YO UIII 0ORCIIESTRA Only Michigan Appeariatce TIIUPSDAY, MAY 29 STATE FAIR COLISEUM DETROIT Advanced OTC' Advanced ROTI C :.tudents are given defernent, their stahs being ,,that of a reserve officei.1B>sc students are subject to the draft. Approximately 215 will be accepted into the ad- vanced courSe next year, and a ful quota of 1100 into the basic curse. as compared with the 950 accepted last tall. A very large number of students, even juniors and seniors, have at- tempted to enter the unit in order to receive deferrment, some even offer- ink to take both courses at the same time, according to Captain Bernard VOrath, publicity director of the unit. NRO'(TC Ratings The naval unit will probably ac- cept the same number next fall as it did in September. By law those en- rolled in the advanced NROTC are given deferrment, but deferred rat- ings have been obtained for a few in the basic course, Captain Lyal David- son, commandant of the unit, stated. This is the first year of the unit on campus, and as most of the stu- dents are freshmen, they are under draft age. If the limit is lowered, the majority of these will be eligible, but it is possible that the Naval Science course may be accepted in lieu of a year's selective service training, Cap- fain Davidson added. First In1 Any Season The unquestioned superiority of Schlitz beer has made the serving of it a standard of gracious hospitality. That famous flavor, found only in Schlitz, delights the guest and compliments the host. Never in the long history of brewing has such glorious e ;Y> ' ou nnaulu nnTTI [P ... .. II I i El