PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN ADATT TUESDAY,. _s , ,_.J. . s.... .._. . :..a ,: Hoover Serves War Economy Planning Body Proessor Is Consultant In Plant Location WorkI For Resources Board Prof. Edgar M. Hoover, Jr., of the economics department is serving as consultant for the National Resources Planning Board at Washington in their survey of economic locations for the guidance of the National De- fense Commission. The purpose of the survey is to work out a national policy for the placing of defense industries, so that long-run social considerations can be taken into account. Professor Hoover goes to Wash- ington approximately every two weeks for a period of four days to work on the survey, which will be completed by the first of March, 1941. Since the government itself is planning to build 60 defense factories, the Planning Board is faced with the responsibility of locating the indus- tries away from vulnerable sea-coasts7 and in line with regional considera- tions. Professor Hoover has also served as a member of the St. Lawrence Waterway Survey and as a consult- ant for the shoes, leather and paper products committees under the Wages and Hours Administration. Hillel Newspaper Is Out Tomorrow The first issue of the Hillel News, containing stories about all of the activities planned by the Foundation for the coming year, will be distribut- ed tomorrow under the direction of Albert P. Blaustein, '42, editor. Assisting Blaustein on the editor- ial staff are associate editors David Lachenbruch, '42, Francis Aaronson, '42, Lorraine Schwab, '42, Elenor Press; '43, Gloria Donen, '43, Rhoda Leshine, '42, and Robert Warner, '42,1 and sports editor Gerald Schaflander. The business staff consists of Nor- ma Ginsberg, '41, manager; Jean Tenofsky, '41, and Mildred Williams,1 '41.1 Ann Arbor Here Is Today's News In Summary Maj. Phillip C. Pack, who served the University for many years as athleticpublicity director, was pro- moted to the rank of lieutenant- colonel yesterday. He was recently given the position of deputy director of selective service for Michigan, but now he has been assigned as judge- advocate of the 32na division. He will leave for field duty with the di- vision about Oct. 17 at Camp Beau- regard, La. Tom Harmon was not the only one who enjoyed a field day at the football game Saturday. Police re- port that automobile looters stole nine topcoats and a blanket worth a total of $370 from parked cars during the game. George England, of Springfield, Ill., reported that his pocketbook, containing about $45, was taken from his pocket on Main St. after the game. The police have found an Elgin pocket watch which they believe was lost by some student Friday night at the corner of Fourth Ave. and Liberty St.rThe owner may identify the watch by the initials on it. Grad Council To Plan Year, i To Give Recital \Campus News Briefs: Former Student Flies To Berlin; Hall Named To Research Council Former Michigan student David been traveling through Ohio show- M. Nichol, '32, left by Atlantic Clip- ing the pictures taken at the Michi- I Hold In Meeting Tomorrow Rackhan Lounge PROF. PALMER CHRISTIAN Palmer Christian Will Present Bach Toccata Tomorrow Prof. Palmer Christian, University organist, will open the School of Music's 1940-41 Organ Recital Series at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Audi- torium playing Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in D minor." Known as one of the.most popular of all of Bach's works, the Toccata is particularly significant in that it reveals the ability of the composer as an organist. It is characterized especially by the fact that it man- ages to be flowing and, at the same time, agitated and restless. Following the Bach selection Pro- fessor Christian will play three tran- scriptions from Eighteenth Century composers: "Air," by Tartini, "Ron- deau" by d'Andrieu and "Allegro vi- vace" by Samartini. "Sonata in G," Elgar's major con- tribution to organ literature, Liszt's "Introit" and "Ave Maria" by Arka- delt-Liszt will also be heard on the program. Professor Christian will conclude with the "Fantasia and Fugue of B A C H" by Liszt, a piece consisting of a theme on the notes B-flat, A, C and B. per recently bound for Berlin as the newest of the Chicago Daily Newsl correspondents, the October issue of Editor and Publisher revealed Satur- day. Nichol, 28 years old, will be one of the youngest men in his field. He is to collaborate with veteran news- man Wallace R. Deuel who has been stationed in the German capital throughout the period of Nazi activ- ty. Graduating with a B.A. degree, Nichol returned in 1933 and took his master's degree here also. He served as editor of the Iron River Reporter for three years before he joined the Chicago paper's staff in 1936. Prof. Robert B. Hall of the geogra- phy department hashbeen named to succeed Pres. Isaiah Bowman of Johns Hopkins University as member at large of the Social Science Re- search Council of New York City during 1941 and 1942. The Council is a central organi- zation consisting of three members from seven groups doing work close- ly allied to social science and six members at large. Prof. Henry K. Ransom of the Medical School will attend the meet- ing of the American College of Sur- geons in Chicago during the week of Sunday, Oct. 20. * * * Prof. O. W. Stephenson, head of the social studies department of the University High School, will go to Syracuse, N.Y., Nov. 23 for the an- nual two-day conference of the Na- tional Council of Teachers of the Social Studies. * * * Wilfred A. Shale, '41BAd, a gradu- ate of Kalamazoo College, has been awarded a University Scholarship in Professional Schools for the current University year. The grant amounts to $120. * * * Robert O. Morgan, Council Secre- tary and Assistant General Secre- tary of the Alumni Association, has ga-California game. Dr. Gerald H. Bonnette, 40SD, has received his commission as Lieuten- ant in the United States Navy Dental Corps, and will leave for Washing- ton, D.C., where he is to report for duty Oct. 15. Dr. Bonnette was a class officer during his junior year at the University. RADIO NEWS THE MICHIGAN University of the Air won't begin the winter broad- casting season until two weeks from Saturday. Yet much of moment en- sues around the studio at Morris Hall. Today a demonstration radio show will be presented in Jack- son under the auspices of the Bloomfield Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation. Prof. Waldo Abbot, Direc- tor of Broadcasting, will discuss some phase of radio, then "The Battle of Saratoga" will be enacted by Ward Quaal, Peter Antonelli, Charles Bowen, Marguerite Mink, and Joan Baker. Dick Slade is an- nouncer. Norman Oxhandler di- rector. * * * At the stadium last Saturday, six new loudspeakers put in their ap- pearance, installed on each side of the pressbox roof . . . MAN WANTED Student to take orders for Nash Custom Tailored Clothes. Swell line of Domestic and Imported fabrics in every wanted weave, pattern and color shade.yLargense- lection of highly attractive goods authen- tically styled to your customer's choice. No investment. Complete sample equip- ment including full measuring instruc- tions. No experience necessary. Company guarantees customer's satisfaction in the fit of his clothes. Excellent commission and bonus arrangement. Branch offices in big cities. Write fully. THE A. NASH COMPANY, 1921 Elm Street, cincinnati, Ohio. R~ead The Daily Classifieds! - r - r - I-- 7-- ...7 T..- -- . -- J FARM MADE Ted,?,:0 $peciaI - 1 I I '1 Congress To Show Football Movies At TryoutMeeting Moving pictures of the Michigan- Michigan State football game will be shown to all tryouts for the various committees of Congress Independent Men's Organization at 8 p.m. tomor- row on the third floor of the Union. Herc Renda of the coaching staff, a member of last year's Wolverine backfield, has been asked to run the projector and point out the more in- teresting plays of the game. At the meeting short talks will be given by David Panar, '41E, execu- tive secretary; Albert P. Blaustein, '42. activities chairman, and GordonI Andrew, '42, personnel director. William H. Rockwell, '41, president, will chair the meeting. Arrange- ments for the show and meeting were made by Blaustein and Gerald Schaf- lander, '42. Price To Start Bell Concerts IarilloneIur Entcers Second Year On MusicFaci lty Beginning his second year as Uni- versity Carillonneur. Prof. Percival Price of the School of Music will continue his series of carillon con- certs at 7:15 p.m. Thursday and 9 p.m. Sunday. On his Thursday program Profes- sor Price will play a number of selec- tions from opera, George Clement's "Suite Archaique" and several folk songs including "The Minstrel Boy," "Cecilia," "0 Shenandoah," "Polish Fairies" and "The Girl I Left Be- hind Me." Comprising the operatic selections are Gounod's "Soldiers' Chorus" from "Faust;" Strauss' "Rosenkavalier Waltzes:" Mozart's "Voi che sapete" from "The Marriage of Figaro." The Graduate Student Council of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Women's Lounge of the Rackham Building, according to an announcement made yesterday by Abraham Rosenzweig, Grad, presi- dent of the Council. Discussion of plans for the Grad- uate Student Activities Night on Oct. 16 will be the primary order of busi- ness. General discussion of plans for the balance of the year and temp- orary committee appointments will also be considered. Anyone inter- ested in Council work regardless of whether they are officially on the body are cordially invited to attend, Rosenzweig stressed. Maple Pecan Sundae 1 7c Three dips of Butter Pecan Ice Cream, Maple Syrup, Whipped Cream, Pecan halves, and a cherry. MILLER DAIRkY STORE I 1219 South University I " I .. .. .. . z Is Your Mother's WASH DAY Ann Arbor laundries have learned that students demand special prices on their laundries. For just this reason special prices have have been set on student bundles. 4+4 Like This? SAMPLE BUNDLE 2 SUITS OF UNDERWEAR 3 SHIRTS 6 HANDKERCHIEFS 3 PAIRS OF SOCKS 2 BATH TOWELS Approximate Cost ... $1.10 If it is it is high time for a change. Mother need no longer slave over a washing machine each Mon- day now that the laundry way has become so ef fic- ient. Quick delivery, efficient service, neat repair work is guaranteed at the Ann Arbor laundries. Give Mother a break and use the facilities presented to you by these laundries. ~li N Have Your Laundry Done the Laundry Way VARSITY LAUNDRY 23-1-23 TROJAN LAUNDRY ri'A nlr, Clrcn inn Comnnrv KYER LAUNDRY 4185 WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Company II I