PAGE TWO THE MICHIG~AN DAILY 1 I l E .fIl L ,1 1. Union To Open Ballot Service For Students Absentee Voting Provisions To Be Furnished Daily By Advisers In Lobby Students eligible to vote for the first time have no reason to be daunt- ed by the complications of absentee voting, for the Union's Absentee Bal- lot Service has been established to explain all the processes of citizen- ship's first duty. Three general steps are involved in absentee voting: registration, ap- plication for the ballot, and voting the ballot. Each has different re- quirements in the various communi- ties and states in the country. Most states require the absentee voter to register in the same manner as regular voters. Occasionally there is a provision allowing absentee vot- ers to register by mail. Persons who .have never voted before should check with their town, county or city clerk as to the requirements of the initial registration. Application for the ballot is usually accomplished by filling out an affi- davit form which has been procured from the applicant's town, city or county clerk. Applications must usu- ally be returned between the second and fourth weeks preceding the elec- tion. When the application has bepn ac- cepted an official ballot will be sent. Full instructions will accompany the ballot. Usually it must be mnarked be- fore a notary and returned before election day. Persons interested in learning the exact provisions of their respective states' laws regarding absentee vot- ing may consult advisers in the Union lobby between 3 and 5 p.m. any day. 21 Are Selected For Glee Club Special Trials To Be Held For Former Members Twenty-one men were successful Thursday night at the initial try- outs for membership in the Varsity Glee Club, Charles Brown, '41E, pres- ident, announced yesterday. The following students were se- lected: James G. Bassett, '42, Reinhard A. Bernstein, '43, James F. Conti, '42, J. R. Edwards, '41, Eugene F. Fox, '43, John W. Fry, '41, Ed Gibson, '43, Stanley J. Hipwood, '42, Robert W. Holland, '42, Leo V. Imperi, '42, James S. Martin, '42, Frank W- Mount, '4.3, Herbert E. Neuchterlein, '42, Harry S. Parmelee, '43, Charles F. Parthum, '42, Franklin I. Powers, '42, Floyd F. Rechlin, '41, John H. Rust, '43, Roy E. Sommerfeld, Grad., John Verhagen, Grad., and J. C. Russell Warren, Grad. Special try-outs for all men with previous Varsity Club experience will be held 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Glee Club rboms on the third floor of the Union. Daily 2-4-7-9 P.M. STARTS TODAY! Supply Ship Masted By British In Norway HillelWill Aim At High Quota In 1940 Drive Campaign Opens Today With Luncheon At Union For Student Solicitors Aiming at the largest membership in the history of the national organ- ization, the local Hillel Foundation will launch an intensive membershp drive with a luncheon for the solici- tors at the Union at noon today. Herbert London, '43, will serve as general chairman of the drive. Be- tween today and Thursday the Foun- dation is going to attempt to reach its record shattering quota of 1,000 members-an increase of 150 over last year. The affiliate memberships which were inaugurated last year have prsov- en to be highly successful. They en- title holders to the privileges of the Foundation and include admission to social events and the Hillel Player's presentations. Helen Bittker, 41, will be in charge of the women's division of the drive. She will be assisted by Jean Tenof- sky, '41, for Mosher Hall, Gloria Don- en, '43, for Jordan Hall, Miss Bittker for Stockwell Hall, and Beatrice Tish- koff, '43, for Betsy Barbour and 'Hel- en Newberry residence halls. Harold Levinson, '41, will head the fraternity drive and David David- son, Grad, is leading the work in the men's dormitories. London will have 45 people working under him among the independents. I.Ae.S. To Make Trip ToSelf ridge Trips to Selfridge Field and other points of aeronautical interest are planned during the coming year by the Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences, student branch, Leslie J. Trigg, '41E, chairman of the club, announc- ed yesterday. Commenting on the annual LAe.S. banquet which last year featured Jimmy Doolittle, Trigg stated that the club's increased membership brought about by the new low initia- tion feeashould make this year's event more successful than ever. Economic Condition Cause Coed Slump? Completed Waterway Would Aid Industrial Defense, Hoover Says vrlt nn the nti tieitic of the WA - A German supply ship of about 2,500 tons is being bombed by Brit- ain's fleet air arm at Haugesund, Norway, according to British sources which said "more than one hit was registered." Bombs are landing close to the docked ship. Note barges moored on the other side of the ship. Freshmen Will Be Subjects Immediate Developmentt Would Provide Powert And Railroad Facilities t By CHESTER A. BRADLEY I Immediate development of the St.t Lawrence Waterway would be gen- uinely helpful in effectuating thet national defense program, Prof. Ed- gar M. Hoover, Jr., of the economics department declared in an interview yesterday.I Such a development would include' the construction of a number of' hydro-electric 'power plants in New; York State, which could be effective- ly used in many defense industries,t especially in the manufacture of1 aluminum and ferro-alloys, Profes- sor Hoover pointed out. The Waterway would aid interna- tional defense projects with Canada, and would open up shipyards on the Great Lakes heretofore restricted in their facilities because of no ocean outlet, he said. These shipyards would also have the advantage of being located in less vulnerable parts of the country. Professor Hoover predicted that the development of the Waterway{ would result in the possibility of less railroad congestion during the peak seasons of the year, if and when war comes. Railroad congestion was a serious problem during the last World War in the United States, and could conceivably become so again. Professor Hoover served as con- sultant to the St. Lawrence Water- way Survey for a total period of ten weeks last spring and summer, and studied in particular the power as- pects of the water development. The survey was functioning under the Department of Commerce at Wash- ington, and was organized in Novem- ber, 1939, to advise President Roose- Child Guidance TopicOf Meet Workers Of Three States Convene Next Month Dr. Charles F. McKhann, chair- man of the department of pediatrics, and Dr. William Sadler of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation will be featured speakers at the Tri-State Conference on Pupil Personnel, which will be held November 7 through 9 in the Union. The Conference is expected to at- tract outstanding figures in the field of child guidance and correction of maladjusted and unadjusted chil- dren. Michigan, Indiana and Ohio workers compose the membership of the Conference. Included among the delegates, it is expected, will be teachers, school attendance officers, vocational counsellors, psychologists, doctors and nurses. Here Is In Today's Summary News VeU oil et Lpo U eJl ia..a. Vs terway. The survey will soon send a sec- tionalized report of its conclusions to the President, which will include a detailed description of the historical background of the St. Lawrence and an appraisal of the specific costs and benefits which the Waterway would offer to the United States. Professor Hoover's contribution to the survey's report is to be an ac- count of the possibilities and eco- nomic values of power plants, if they were constructed along the Water- way. He has concluded that an ade- quate market would exist for the power by 1950 considering normal economic growth, probably before then, if the plants were used for national defense purposes. Ann Arbor I Freshmen male students who re- member being photographed sans tout at the finish of their recent health examinations may like to know that they are subjects of an' intensive experiment being conducted by the University Psychological Clin- ic Institute of Human Adjustment. The experiment is an- exploratory study of the relationships between constitutional body types and the psychological, sociological and medi- cal factors in student life. According to Mr. Robert S. Wal- drop who in collaboration with Dr. Charles Griffits of the Institute is supervising the study, the experiment will require constant observation of as many of the subjects as is pos- sible for a period of at least four years. . Health Service histories will be ex- amined, the individual's academic record will be observed and as far as possible, consideration will be made of each subjects participation in cam- pus activities, Mr. Waldrop explained. Throughout the experiment, he said, a study will be made to deter- mine any possible correlation be- tween any of these factors and the general body types. Mr. Waldrop pointed out that similar experiments have- been car- ried out from time to time in other Universities, the most intensive studies having been made by Dr. William H. Sheldon at the University of Chicago. Thus, he said, these ex- Journalism School Ends Fees For Typewriters Students in the Department of Journalism will no longer be required to pay a laboratory fee for use of typewriters, Prof. John L. Brumm, head of the department, announced yesterday. The cost of the machines will be absorbed in the department budget, he added. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FOR RENT 928 FOREST-Light, pleasant room. Will rent single or double. Phone 2-2839. 36 FOR RENT-Choice room for ma- ture person who wants quiet and privacy. 1808 Hermitage. Phone 9710. 54 BEAUTIFULLY furnished house, six rooms. garage, very low price. Also seven room fi'rnished. oil heat. two garages. $55.00. Wisdom 2-2112. 51 HELP WANTED WANTED -- Graduate student to earn board for hostess duties in girls' League House. Ph. 2-2276. ROOM JOB-Graduate student pre- ferred, or experienced janitor. Ap- ply Mr. Stewart, 815 E. Huron. 48 WANTED-A young woman who has had experience selling dresses and coats, for shop on campus. State age, experience, all particulars. Box 7, Michigan Daily. 52 MISCELLANEOUS -20 MORE MONEY for your old clothes. Good clothes for sale. Ben the Tailor. 122 E. Washington. is FOR GOOD WORK at low prices call the College Beauty Shop. Shampoo and wave 50c all week. Good oil permanent $1.95. Phone 2-2813--open evenings. 7c PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOL begins Monday evening, October 7, at the Ann Arbor High School. Courses in commercial, vocational, recrea- tional, cultural and hobby subjects are offered. Small. registration fee will be charged. For further in- formation regarding names of courses, hours, and days given, call 5797. 27 periments will serve to verify Dr. Sheldon's results and may be profit- able in determining more results. As to the value of the experiments, Mr. Waldrop explained that they may enable psychologists, sociolo- gists and doctors to better under- stand individuals by reference to cer- tain physical characteristics. To indicate the immense plan of work necessary to carrying on the experiments, Mr. Waldrop said that 1,100 pictures have been taken -al- ready, and that more than 22,000 measurements must be determined before actual study can be made. '.ltrepidrus s I's Prepared For Spartans Acting on the request of Lt.-Col. J. L. Bachus, in charge of army re- cruiting in Michigan, the Ann Arbor Junior Chamber of Comnterce voted to investigate the possibilities of forming-a homemdefense unit com- posed of its own members. The mem- bers were told that up tq this time it did not pay to keep the recruiting office in Ann Arbor open since there were so few enlistments. * * * Ann Arbor High School will be open for enrollment from 7 to 9 o'clock Monday night for this year's night school. New courses will be offered in the use of office equip- ment, and vocational and general subjects will also be taught. . * * * Committee members and forum leaders of the Washtenaw County citizenship program met last Thurs- day night at the Union to discuss plans for the organization of forums in Washtenaw County communities to discuss topics concerned with citi- zenship. Plans were also made to hold a recognition ceremony for new voters in the Yost Field House Nov. 10. * * * The Ann Arbor Lions Club will hold its annual party tonight at 'the Intramural Building to raise funds to aid the blind. Mary Beard To Lecture At Nurses' Meeting Here Mary Beard, director of the Red Cross nursing service, will discuss the work of her department as guest of the District Nurses Association at 8 p.m. Thursday at Couzens Hall. All seniors in the Nursing School, members of the Washtenaw District of the Red Cross and nurses in the city are invited to attend. Refresh- ments will be served after the talk. LAUNDERING -9 CLEVELAND, Oct. 4.-(AP)-The weight of uncertain economic condi-" tions has contributed to the stoop of college girls' shoulders, the national recreation congress was told today. Miss Helen Barr, physical educa- tion director at Denison University, Granville, O., said stoop-shouldered Sue's droop is not due "entirely to neglect of physical training or the once-popular debutante slouch, but rather to a sense of defeat due to current econonmic conditions." I WANTA OIVORC( A Pormovn Pktve wio Gloria Dickson * Frank Far lessie Ralph o Conrad Nagel Directed by Ralph Murphy Tip ... TAKE A LITTLE TIP .. . for those of you who plan to dine out after the game, dinner at Flautz's is certain to satisfy you and every other judge of good food. We look forward to serv- ing you. WINES Bottled and Draught By BOB GIBSON If the temperament of Michigan's own live wolverine is an indication of this season's football promise for Michigan, Crisler's eleven won't have any trouble with State today. Last week when Karl L. Goellner, assistant at the University Museums and keeper of the animals, put his head inside the cage and asked In- trepidus what he was going to do with the California Bear, his hair straightened up, he bared his teeth, lowered his ears and began to snarl, hiss and growl. This week when Goellner asked about the State game, Intrepidus got twice as mad as he did before the California game. He became so ex- cited that he seemed to want to break out of his cage and tear up to East Lansing before the game. Intrepidus came to the University exactly a year ago, a gift of the Chevrolet Motor Company to Field- ing Yost. He got his name, which means without fear, or brave, in a naming contest conducted by the Gargoyle. Before Treppy gained his present name he was known as Gulo luscus, which is the scientific name for those Wolverines which are native to Michigan, of which there are, strangely, none. However, if there were a Wolver- ine native to Michigan he -would be known as Gulo luscus. A. K. Stevens o Give TaK Annual SRA Forum Opens Today At Lane Hall A. K. Stevens of the English de- partment will open the first in the series of Freshman Roundtables un- der the auspices of the Student Reli- gious Association at 7:30 p.m. today at Lane Hall on the topic, "Educa- tion for a Purpose." For the past several years the li- brary of the religious center has been the scene of discussion of cur- rent campus interest led by members the faculty for freshmen. Invita- - I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1940 VOL. LI. No. 6 Publication in the Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices Will all those entitled to receive the Daily please call at the Informa- tion Desk in the Business Office and fill out the subscription blank. Please do not ask that this be done for you. We, too, are busy. Those entitled to the Daily by University subscription are instructors and those of profes- sorial rank, and certain administra- tive officers. Departmental offices are not entitled to a Daily except by requisition through the Purchasing Department. Herbert G. Watkins, Assistant Secretary College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, Schools of llusic, Educa- tion, and Forestry: Students who re- ceived marks of I or X at the close of their last semester or summer session of attendance will receive a grade of E in the course unless this work is made up by October 30th. Students wishing an extension of time beyond this date in order to make up this: work should file a petition addressed to the appropriate official in their school with Room 4 U.H.' where it will be transmitted. Robert L. Williams, Assistant Registrar. Faculty, College of Literature, Sci- ence, and the Arts: Attendance re- port cards are being distributed through the Departmental Offices. Instructors are requested to report absences to my office in according with the rules printed on these cards. Please note especially the regula- tions concerning three-week ab- sences, and the time limits for drop- ping courses. The rules relating to absences are printed on the attend- ance cards. They may also be found on page 52 of the current "Announce- ment" of our College. E. A. Walter, Assistant Dean Faculty, School of Education: The first regular luncheon meeting of the academic year will be held Monday noon, October 7, at the Michigan Union. School of Education Students- Changes of Elections: All changes of elections of students enrolled in this School must be reported at the Reg- istrar's Office, Room 4 University Hall. After October 5 such changes may be made only after payment of a fee of one dollar. Membership in a class does not cease or begin until all changes have been thus officially registered. Arrange- ments made with the instructors only are not official changes. Sunday Library Service: On all Sundays from October to June, ex- cept during holiday periods, the Main Reading Room and the Periodical Room of the General Library are kept open from 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Books from other parts of the building which are needed for Sun- day use will be made available in the Main Reading Room if request is made on Saturday to an Assistant in the reading room where the books are usually shelved. Wm. W. Bishop, Librarian University Employers, Dormitory Heads, Etc.: The Health Service should not be called for medical at- tention to non-students unless an emergency exists for which a local physician cannot be secured. Injured University employees should be sent to the University Hospital and not the Health Service. unless the emergency makes it advisable. Warren E. Forsythe, M.D., Health Service Director To Heads or Secretaries of all De- partments: Please notify the under- signed the number of Faculty Direc- tories you will need in your depart- ment. The Directories will be avail- able Wednesday, October 9. Bert Peterson, Telephone Clerk. I. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN MICHI-CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL SHOTS LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 3c TRANSPORTATION -21 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 5c STRAYED, LOST, FOUND-1 A $UM of money at the Quarry. Left by purchaser. Come for iden- tification. 52 ARTICLES FOR SALE STRING BASE and clarinet for sale. A. Erskine, 301 N. State. Phone 8747. 41 WILL SACRIFICE for cash 40 acres of land 42 miles out-good high- way, $2,500. Phone 6196 evenings. 32 MICHIGAN THE GREAT AMERICAN MOTION PICTURE! written for the screen by LOUIS BROMFIELD s One Night Only - Monday, Oct. 21 .I Marshall's Daily Double 231 So. State Phone 5933 SAM [I'A HP2^J4Prezets t [ASSSRHAFTXand GEO0.S. "U,>V~QA11ON, " BY THE AU)THORS OF "YOB] J OA?. t R 1 4 Y rrA)U l w . . .® Prices Effective only Saturday, October 4, 1940 A I FLAT 50 I 1.50 BARGAIN! I II I I I .