PAGE' SIX TIHE MICHIGAN D AI LY SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1941 Engine Seniors To Hold Picnic Af ter Exams Inter-Departmental Ganes Will Be Main Events Wednesday, June 18 Senior engineering students will close their college social careers with a class picnic Wednesday, June 19, on the island. Taking advantage of the fact that, final examinations will be behind them at that time, the men of the en- gineering college report that the pic- nic this year will be bigger and better than ever before.[ Featured at the fun-fest will be in- ter-departmental baseball games, picnic chairman Seymour Furbush, has announced. Only two games have been scheduled as yet, but addi- tional arrangements may be made by calling Furbush. Fighting against the chemical en- gneering team under Captain Iob- ert McCamey will be a group of elec- trical engineers under co-captains Steve Gawura and Richard White. Baseball-minded aeronautical engin- eers will take on Bill Vollmer and his mechanical engineering team. Free to all those who have paid their class dues in full, the picnic may also be attended by ticket, which may be obtained from Furbush or from Harold Britton. Dues, if not now paid in full, may be paid up in- stead of buying a ticket.. Reported ready to draw up their lineups, team captains request that[ any men in their respective depart- ments wishing to play turn in their[ names as soon as possible.' Attending engineers will meet in front of the East Engineering Build- ing, at 2:30 p.m. to travel in a body to the Island, where the baseball games will get under way at 3 p.m. Assisting Furbush as chairman of the picnic committee will be Charles Tieman. As usual, an ample supply of refreshments will be provided, it was announced. Grain Carrier Is Located LUJDINGTON, June 7. -(P),- The stern of the grain carrier Anna C. Minch, lost in the Armistice Day storm with all hands, was found by the government survey ship Peary Saturday south of Ludington. Major Airlines Will Not Use LocalAirport The Ann Arbor airport will never be used as a scheduled landing field stop by the major airlines, at least in its present condition, Prof. William S. Housel of the highway engineer- ing department declared yesterday in an interview. Professor Housel, one of the best informed men in the country in the field of airport runways, said that the present field, with its underlying layers of peat and other soft, poor quality soil, would not bear the heavy traffic which commercial service would impose upon it. With respect to this statement, it will be recalled that a few weeks ago several Army pursuit planes, of much lighter weight than transport ships, were prevented from landing at the field when one of their sister ships became stuck in the mud after leaving the runway to avoid another landing plane. When asked whether it would be, preferable to improve the present field or seek a new one, Professor Housel declared that a new site would be the best answer. It would cost approximately $50,000 more per run- way to replace the existing runways with adequate ones than to build new runways on a field with suitable sub-soil. The additional cost of replacing the runways would be greater than the value of all the buildings at the present field., Lear Calls Army 'G reates t Fi hter WITH THE ARMY IN TENNESSEE, June 7.-(IP)-Lieutenant General Ben Lear, a soldier 43 years, said today the new United States soldier has, the "qualifications necessary to be- come the world's greatest fighting man, and given the equipment and the necessity for action he will be that." In an interview the Second Army commander stressed the need for mass maneuvers such as 55,000 men are carrying out in central Tennessee through this month. The field exer- cises began Monday with the arrival of the second armored division from Fort Benning. Michigran Boys To Be Honored' Annual 'State'. To Convene June 19-27 In Lansing ; EAST LANSING, June 7.-(/P)- Michigan's legislators of tomorrow; test their sagaciousness here again; June 19-27 when more than 10,000. youths from village, hamlet and city assemble for the fourth annual Wol- verine Boys' State. anu - Sponsored by the American Legion1 and various local groups, the unique, conclave is designed to train the fu-, ture leaders of the state not only in theory of government, but also in working practice and administration. Every function of the program, to be held in the spacious Jenison Field House, will be directed by Wolverine Boys' State delegates, 16 and 17-year-; old leaders of their various high schools. As soon as he reaches the campus, Dramatic Star Mildred Natwick Calls Ann Arbor 'Unacademic' Claribel Barnett, '93, Honored By BARBARA DeFRIES Visiting Dramatic Season star, Miss Mildred Natwick thinks Ann Arbor town is "unacademic." Making her first appearance here this week in "Ladies in Retirement," Miss Natwick had this to say about Ann Arbor, "Spacious, beautiful . yes . . . but unacademic." Different from the other theatre folk in that she skipped the stock company stage of the game, Miss Natwick went through the preliminary trials of a dramatic education at dramatic clubs and little theatres in Baltimore. Next she joined the National Jun- ior Theatre in Washington, D.C., and later became a member of the Uni- versity Players' Company of which Henry Fonda and Ken Smith were also members at that time. '"Wind and Rain" marked her first success after two "horrible flops," one in America and one in London, all evasive on the subject of "flop" productions as she said it was nearly always the fault of the play rather than the director or actors. Further- more, she continued, - a beginner, should keep himself in the public's eyes as much as possible, in order to accentuate future success. Climbing up the well-known ladder to fame on her own ingenuity, Miss Natwick will always be remembered Claribel R. Barnett, '93, has been. honored upon her retirement after 33 years as Director of Libraries of the United States Department of Agricul- ture. Concentrating in enlarging the col- lections of the library and availing the services of its staff to workers of the Department, the librarian has been active in the growth of the li- brary from a collection of experiment station publications and statistical reports to an aggregation of more than 300,000 books, 5,000 periodicals and numerous miscellaneous reports. In addition to this she has devel- oped a system whereby catalog cards pertaining to incoming additions are sent to the libraries of the world. Miss Barnett holds membership in many scientific, library and biblio- graphical societies. Her biography has been included in the Who's Who sec- tion of the June 7 Michigan Alum- nus, now being distributed to sub- scribers. - FINE C each boy will be assigned to a "city," England. From then on in it was one where he will have permanent resi- success after another, though occas- dence as a member of one of the zonally there was a slipup somewhere two mythical political parties Tro- and a play "didn't go over too big." jans and Athenians. Cheerful Miss Natwick was not at UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS June 7 to June 17, 1941 NOTE: For courses having both lectures and quizzes, the Time of Exercise is the time of the first lecture period of the week; for courses having quizzes only, the Time of Exercise is the time of the first quiz period. Drawing and laboratory work may be continued through the ex- amination period in amount equal to that normally devoted to such work during one week. Certain courses will be examined at special periods as noted be- low the regular schedule. All cases of conflicts between assigned exam- ination periods must be reported for adjustment to Professor D. W. MeCready, Room 3209 East Engineering Building, before June 2. To avoid misunderstandings and errors, each student should receive noti- fication from his instructor of the time and place of his appearance in each course during the period June 7 to June 17. No single course is permitted more than four hours of examin tion. No date of examination may be changed without the consent of the Classification Committee. r w f I4 611' the art of food prep- aration has reached its peak in our kitch- ens. MILDRED NATWICK for her magnificent "wicked-woman" performance in the motion picture' "Long Voyage Home." While life in typical Hollywood atmosphere fas- inated her, she will never regard the movies as anything but a side- line, so interwoven is her life with the theatre. Army Staff Chief' Greets Lieutenants In a letter to the June graduates of the ROTC, Gen. George C. Mar- shall, Chief of Staff of the United States Army, extended his personal congratulations Ito the new lieuten- ants and welcomed them into the service on behalf of the Army. delicious food served expertly in an at- mosphere of warm hospitality. . ,. M ti. f RLLENEL HOTEL 126 East Huron Phone 4241 TIME OF EXERCISE MONDAY TUESDAY (at (at (at (at (at (at (at (at (at (at (at (at (at (at 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 I ,r !i sI E.M. 1, 2; C. E. 2; German; *Saturday, June 7 Spanish Surv. 1, 2, 4; Drawing 2 *Wednesday, June 11 M. E. 3; Drawing l * Saturday, June 7 Met. Proc. 2, 3, 4 *Monday, June 9 Economics *Saturday, June 14 Drawing 3; French *Saturday, June 14 E. E. 2a; P'hysics 45 *Friday, June 13 *This may be used on an irregular period provided there conflict with the regular printed schedule above. I I _ _ Priorities For Copper A Reality; Pool Created NEW YORK, June 7.-(U)-Priori- ties for copper became a reality during the past week and an emer- gency pool for urgent defense needs in June was set up, the actions stand- Treat her once to our fine home cooking and she will want to come again. We challenge the best cooks in town to compare our food with their own. 123 E. Liberty St. ing out in the non-ferrous metal markets. The pool includes both foreign and domestic origin, metal and has been fixed at 20 per cent of April, pro- duction of U. S. Copper refineries. During April 125,780 tons of re- fined copper was produced, which would make apout 25,000 tons avail- ______ able for the pool. 7 6 P COLLEGE-END SHOE SALE Factory prices are steadily rising . . . so why not take advantage of our tremendous over- stock offered in this sale at drastic reductions. Sale includes all merchandise . . .shop now, MANY BARGAINS FOR WOMEN to $4.50 250 Pairs 3.99-4.40 Values to $5.95 275 Pairs Cut 5.90 to $80 Va Iues to $8.00 piaI Values to $6.50 i R lII- ii