TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1941 MMM Ralph Ingersoll Will Give Talk On British Aid Editor Of PM To Address Mass Meeting Of ASDL On U.S. Part In Conflict "Whose War Is This?",will be dis- cussed by Ralph Ingersoll, editor of the newspaper PM, before a mass meeting at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Rackham Auditorium. The meeting will be sponsored by the local chapter of the American Student Defense League. The address by the well-known liberal interventionist will bring to a close a day of meetings and dis- cussions under. the auspices of the ASDL. A state regional conference of the organization will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 305 of the Union, at which time Ingersoll will speak on "America at the Crossroads." Following a dinner, which is sched- uled for 6:30 p.m., the faculty advisers of the ASDL, the executive committee and guests will participate in a dis- cussion on "What Kind of a World Are We Fighting For?" Ingersoll has had a wide range of experience in the field of journalism. In succession he has been a reporter for the New York American, a free lance reporter abroad, reporter and managing editor of the New Yorker, associate editor and managing editor of Fortune, and, for five years, vice- president and general manager of Time, Inc. In 1940 he became editor of PM. He is also author of the book "In and Undier Mexico." IAnn Arbor1 Fund Drive For Service Men To Begin In Ann Arbor June 4 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN National Organization Sets Objective Of At $6,765,000; Local Quota Is Put At Campaign $6 ,000 Working with six local groups, the United Service Organizations will attempt to raise $6000 June 4-6 for soldiers, sailors and national de- fense workers recreation and educa- tion facilities. The local campaign is part of a national USO drive for $6,765,000 for social activities, club facilities, edu- cational, recreational and religious programs in camps, hospital visiting, general information, and aid to tran- sient men. Zwerdling Is President Osias Zwerdling i president of the local chapter and President Alexan- der G. Ruthven, Mayor Leigh J. Young, Prof.-Emeritus Edwin C. God- dard and Judge George Sample are members of the advisory committee. National endorsers of the drive in- clude the President and members of the cabinet. Thomas E. Dewey is na- tional chairman. Members of the USO have pointed out that there is a real and definite need for such activities as will be set up with the proceeds from the campaign. No Leisure Program Most army camps do not have ade- quate facilities for providing their Group Chooses New Officers Six Are Elected To Join Architectural Council Four new officers and six new coun- cilmen have been elected to the Arch- itectural Council of the School of Architecture and Design it was an- nounced yesterday. The new council officers are John Moehlman, '41A, chairman of records; Eugene Walder, '44A, chairman of new activities; Mildred Crista, '43A, chairman of maintenance; and John Bickel, '44A, business chairman. Committeemen elected to the coun- cil are Dean Hill, '44A, business; Paul Van Wert, '44SpecA, business: Milford Romanoff, '43A, finance; Doris Golding, '44A, maintenance; and Walter Johnson, '42A, finance. Members of the old council who are remaining in office are David Proctor, '42A, president; Rosemary Smith, '42A, vice-president; Suzanne Holtzman, '42A, secretary; Wilmar Nuechterlein, '43A, business manager; Frank Butter, '43A, publicity; Jean Ranahan, '43A, social chairman; and Albert Little, '43A, finance. Chinese Art Student Compliments Museum Visiting the University Museum and Institute of Fine Arts this week, Dr. T. K. Cheng, recently appointed Di- rector of the West China Union Uni- versity Museum of Archaeology, com- plimented the University Museum on its 'young, aggressive' management. Especially impressed with the mu- seum's potsherd collectiontDr. Cheng, who is to assume his post in Cheng- tu, China, next month, declared that it was 'unique in this country.' He added that the Far Eastern Porcelain collection now on exhibition at Alum- ni Memorial Hall was equally interest- ing. personnel with interesting leisure pro- grams, and it is not in the province of any of the branches of the service to do so. Since there is no provision for these activities, it must rest upon volun- teer service and contribution. USO stresses the fact that all funds raised will be for the benefit of those in national defense, no money will be used for other purposes. Any army or navy officer can tell you that good morale is half the bat- tle. By their campaign, the USO hopes to keep morale in the service at a high level. Giving soldiers and sailors some- thing to do, or someplace to go when off duty is a vital part of maintaining high morale, and this can only be attained by raising adequate funds to provide these facilities. Road Testers Don Overcoats To Dodge Heat By DAN BEHRMAN "There are four men on this swel- tering campus who could use a bowl of boiling gruel after completing their day's work. This quartet, employed in the State H-Iighway Laboratory's "cold room," is required to make tests of road materials in temperatures ranging down to 40 degrees below zero. Be- fore attempting to discover the effect of polar weather on concrete, the tester must don a flying suit, of the type used during the days of refriger- ated open cockpits. This dress consists mainly of sheep- skin-lined canvas. Among its acces- sories for correct summer wear are included fleece-lined boots, wool mit- tens and a tight-fitting wool-lined 1 flying helmet. In addition to freezing concrete blocks, the cold room is also used to test the starting qualities of gasoline. Its temperature can be regulated by means of an ordinary ice-plant ammonia system, and four inches of cork separate it from the rest of the East Engineering Building. Unfortunately for the highway en- gineering staff, the testing room is much too cold for social purposes. There is no great demand for assign- ments there, since Ann Arbor's heat is much more noticeable after a half hour in cold storage. Flying Corps Entrance Requirements Changed Flying cadet appointments have been opened to a greater number of candidates, following changes in re- quirements demanded of men who have not hadtwoayears' work at an accepted college or university. The War Department also an- nounces the completion of the first American college flying cadet unit at Stanford University. This unit is part of the 'Army's effort to organ- ize units in cities and colleges. I'. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1941 VOL. L. No. 173 Publication in the Daily Official Bulletin is constructive noice to all memliber of the university. No teces 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 Students Graduating at Com- 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 in 1940 it cost the University over $400 to perform this service. The rule has been laid down, as a result, 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, to which diplomas may be mailed. It is preferred that ALL diplomas be personally called for. Herbert G. Watkins, Assistant 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 senioi, please present identification card when applying for tickets. Herbert V. Watkins 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 iOffice, Mr. Peterson. A saving can be effect- ed if instruments are disconnected for a period of a minimum of three months. Herbert G. Watkins To the Members of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The eighth regular Essay Contest Autounced "The Jew - What is He?" is the subject of an essay contest which is being sponsored by the Literature Committee of the Detroit Community Council. A first priz of '$75 will be awarded for the winning essay. meeting of the Faculty of the Col- lege of Literature, Science, and the Arts for the academic session of 1940-41 will be held in Room 1025 Angell Hall, June 2, at 4:15 p.m. AGENDA: 1. Consideration of the minutes of the meeting of May 5, 1941, which were distributed by campus mail. 2. Retirement of Professor E. C. Case and Librarian W. W. Bishop. 3. Consideration of the reports sub- mitted with the call to the meeting: a. Executive Committee, prepared by Professor R. C. Angell. b. University Council, prepared by Professor R. W. Sellars. c. Executive Board of the Gradu- ate School, prepared by Professor C. S. Schoepfle. d. Deans Conference, prepared by Dean E. H. Kraus. Since the last meeting of the Facul- ty the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs has not met. Hence no report can be submitted with the call for the. Faculty meetp ing. The Committee will meet, how- ever, on Tuesday, May 27, and a verbal report on that meeting will be made by Professor C. F. Remer. 4. Elections (Nominating Commit- tee: Professors H. J. Heneman, W. W. ,Sleator, and W. R. Humphreys, Chairman,) a. Four members of the University Council, to serve for three years. b. Two members of the Administra- tive Board, to serve for three years. 5. Evaluation of Faculty Services. The report of the Executive Commit- tee has been distributed by campus mail. 6. Graduate Record Examination- Assistant Dean L. S. Woodburne. 7. Faculty Scholarship Fund, 8. Centennial Celebration. 9. New business. 10. Announcements. Library Hours on Memorial Day:1 Today the Service Departments of the General Library will be open the usual hours, 7:45 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. The Study Halls outside of the build- ing and the Departmental Libraries will be closed, with the exception of Angell Hall Study Hall and the Eco- nomics Library, which will be open from 8:00 to 12:00 a.m. and 1:00 to 5:30 p.m. Wm. W. Bishop, Librarian Registration Material: Colleges of L.S.&A., and Architecture, Schools of Education, and Music: Summer Session registration ma- terial may be obtained in Room 4 U.H,, beginning June 2. Please see your adviser, secure all necessary sig- natures, and complete registration before June 28. Architect Classifiers will post a notice when they are ready to confer. Robert L. Williams, Assistant Registrar All students of Colleges of L.S.&A., Architecture; Schools of Education, Forestry, and Music: File change of address card in Room 4 U.H. before June 3. Blue prints of records and other information will be sent imme- diately nter examinatoins to you at the address given in February unless change of address is filed. Failure to receive your blue print because of faulty address will necessitate a charge of $1.00 for the second copy. R. L. Williams, Assistant Registrar All students who wish to apply for assistance through the National Youth Administration for next year, 1941-42, should leave their home ad- dresses with Miss Elizabeth A. Smith, Room 2, University Hall, before the close of this semester. N. Y. A. Committee on Student Employment Carillon Programs: Rehearsals of special combination of the carillon and brasses to be presented on Sun- day, June 1, from 7:15 to 8:00 p.m. make it necessary to close the bell chamber of the Burton Memorial Tower to visitors from 12 noon to 12:15 today. However, this observa- tion period will be continued as us- ual-next week. All students who expect to become candidates for a Teagher's Certificate in February, June, or August 1942 should call at the office of the School (Continued on Page 4) Today at 2-4-7-9 P.M. NOW GOSH, AIN'T LOVE _ __ .. t Here Is Today's In Summary News Ann Arbor's municipal beach opens today, with hours for the weekend from to 8 p.m. bathing bathing 10 a.m. Beginning next week, daily sched- ules will be from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. and the same hours as above for Sat- urdays and Sundays. Classifications for the annual flow- er show of Ann Arbor citizens have been announced by the committee. The show will be held from 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 3, in the law quadrangle. High mass service to celebrate the centennial of the St. Thomas Catholic church will be held this morning, Archbishop Edward Mooney of De- troit presiding. Shuey Elected President Of CongressCooperative Richard L. Shuey, '42E, has been elected the new president of the Congress Cooperative House. Other officers are Murray Kam- rass, '42E, purchasing agent; Jerry Fleeman, '43, steward; Herman Chas- in, 42, accountant; Joseph Likovsky, '42, treasurer; Jack Mitchel, '42, sec- retary, and John Culbertson, '43. Don't neglect r r 0your owN . E this Summer!? INSURE your MONEY with TRAVELERS' CHEQUES whenever or wherever you may travel. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ANN ARBOR SAVINGS &COMMERCIAL BANK 330 South State on Campus 101 South Main ^ISO Popeye Cartoon I I "Those We Love" News of the Day .I I I I -Coming Sunday - The most thrill- love story ever brought to the screen! with LINDA.DARKELL . fIAHAYWORTH. 14 /_ i- AS HAPPY AS 12 er ection-tint Modern Cooling THE SPRING BRIDE 'That's how you will feel when you step out with your personal appearance looking as gay and refreshing as that of the Spring bride. A sure way to attain perfection in clean- liness is to have your washables done by the Ann Arbor Laundries, where expert work- f manship and the latest in equipment insure the best possible washing job. And take advantage of the econoomical "short cuts" the Laundries offer you, as exemplified by the sample student bundle shown below. SAMPLE BUNDLE 3 3 6 Shirts Pairs of Sox Handkerchiefs Finished, Mended and Button Replaced. 2 Suits of Underwear) 1 Pajama Suit 2 Bath Towels Returned, Dried and Fluffed - not Ironed. Approximate Cost- $L10 i WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Company TROJAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Company AE O T EHIAIOS-H RE'5 1,W'6H RA R.; c "' .'