AY, OCTOBER 8, 1940 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGIE SEV.IN. Engine Council To Print Arch', Frosh Booklet Publication Will Contain Information On History And School Activities Michigan's Engineering Council, headed by Robert Morrison, '41E, will begin its activity for the coming year this week with the publication of the "Arch," freshmen engineers' hand- book. Designed entirely for the use of freshmen, the "Arch" will contain pictures of every member of the Class of '44, a history of the Engin- eering College, an explanation of the honor system, a description of the honor societies at the School and a list of all activities open to "neo- phytes." Robert Summerhays, '42E, is editor of the publication. All existing records for the collec- tion of class dues were surpassed dur- ing Orientation Week by the dues committee of the Council under Ed- ward King, '41E. Some of the money received was used for the publishing of the "Arch" and the rest was set aside for a senior dinner and for the Alumni fund. John Harwood, '41E, will be in charge of the annual Council transfer smoker at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16 in the Union Ballroom at which tine pictures of the Michigan-Cali- fornia game will be shown. Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the Engineer- ing College and a number of mem- bers of the faculty will be present. Other plans of the group include the Engineering Ball and the plan- ning of senior elections next month. Nature Of Man Will Be Topic Of Speakers Four speakers presenting the views of a scientist, theologian, educator, and philosopher in the annual lec- ture series on the current theme, the Nature of Man, were announced by Kenneth Morgan of the Student Re- ligious Association yesterday. Headlining the controversial series is Dr. Martin Fischer, professor of physiology at the University of Cin- cinnati who has propounded astound- ing theories of colloids and the ori- gin of life in inert matter. He will present science in opposition to the character of religion in the opening lecture Oct. 17 in Rackham Auditor- ium. Dr. Robert Calhoun, of Yale Uni- versity, will give the approach of a theologian to the problem Oct. 22. Dr. Calhoun is one of the most out- standing theologians of the East, and has written widely on religion for college students. As the rabbi of one of the largest temples of the United States, Dr. Abab Silver, of Cleveland's Reformed Church, will speak on Judiasm's views of the nature of religion Oct. 30. A leader in social planning, Dr. Silvers has participated and headed commissions on child labcr, civil liberties, and- unemployment. Concluding the series will be Dr. Robert Slavin of Catholic University, who has led an attack upon the ed- ucational experiments of the Uni- versity of Chicago, St. John's and Adler. As a member of the Thomas- ists, followers of St. Thomas Aquinas, he has been outstanding in the field of educational philosophy. The series was initiated two years ago and presents to students the fun- damental bases of religion beginning with the nature of God Men's Varsity Debate Squad Holds Meeting! Secord Outlines Program; Discusses Topic Choice For Big Ten Competition, The initial meeting of the men's varsity debating squad was held yes- terday in the Adelphi Room in An-F gell Hall. Mr. Arthur Secord, of the speech department, coach of the squad, out-I lined briefly the plans for the com- ing season and described the con- fusion which surrounds the choice of a topic for the Big Ten debates. At present the debaters are faced with the possibility of arguing four' different "subjects in their four con- ference meetings with Indiana, Ohio, Purdue and Wisconsin. A question was decided upon arbitrarily last spring, but both the original ques- tion and its suggested revision pre- sent such problems to either affirm- ative or negative that they are almost undebatable. Secrd stated that he has vritten to Michigan's conference opponents, proposing that they debate questions of immediate campus interest, in- stead of the disputed topic, which_ involves national affairs. Secord stated that he has written would participate in more symposi- ums and forums this year than ever before. Aside from the conference schedule, members of the squad will debate a number of college teams which will come here on tour; they will attend a national forensic meet- ing in Chicago; two of them will participate in a radio debate from{ the same city; they will attend the annual Monchester tournament in Indiana. . Any men interested in intercollegi- ate debating are invited to attend the next meeting, which will be held at 4 p.m., Monday, Oct. 14, in Room 4203 Angell Hall.t Tryouts Are Called For Congress Posts All non-affiliated sophomore and Youth Learns Weaving Initial Meeting Of ASU Slated For Tomorrow 9 i~" w' t OL L1Yt i '1'li' Pres.Iluthren Will Addrcss Chinese Club i i s' i will Discuss onscriptioni Pr':idcnt Ruth n xvii ddre. the At Mock Radio Session; Chinese Studuntsc Club at "Double New Policy Is Declared Ten Banquet" at 6 p.n. Thursday at the Congregational Church. accord- The Michigan chapter of the Amer- ing to S. Che Tang, '42E. chairman ican Student Union will devote its of the Publicity Committee of the first meeting of the year at 8 p.m. Chinese Students' Club. tomorrow in the Union to a general The banquet is in commemoration -fil, nn irriin n a flof tho fnindin F11 th1( Ron bllie f Blindness proved no handicap his seeing eye dog, who in three r weaving rugs, blankets and window ministration's weaving project at W Despite this handicap he was able articles than any other youth on t woolen scraps, cast off clothing, ani project produce on thes x modern lo no t artistic home. Grin W. Kaye, that through this method of "train this project develop skills which are textile industry : Salgado Exhibiti TodayOnRac An exhibition of Philippine paint- ings by Eduardo A. Salgado will be shown beginning at 1 p.m. today and continuing through October 31 on the mezzanine floor of the Rackham Building. Eduardo Salgado was graduated with honors f'om the five year course of the School of Fine Arts of the University of the Philippines in 1931 and took an additional year of grad- uate study in 1932. As a student he won seven medals and six honor- able mentions. His inspiration is drawn wholly from scenes in his native land. He has never studied abroad and no for- eign influence is apparent in his wcrk except that it follows the Span- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING] discussion of the real significance of conscription, the ASU executive com- mittee announced yesterday. The setting of the meeting will be the studio of station P-E-A-C-E, where MR. ASU will be queried by Mrs. Student Body, and will be fol- lowed by a general debate. to the above youth, pictured with The policy of the ASU this year months time became an expert at as recorded in a statement of Mar- drapes at the National Youth Ad- garet Campbell, '42, acting-chairman Vest Vernor and Vinewood, Detroit. of the meeting, follows: "Students to weave faster and produce more returning to the campus this fall are theproect Utliingburap ags yconfronted with a situation affect- the project. Utilizing burlap bags, ing the entire course of their lives dl old army uniforms, youth on this and their country-the steps of the oms useful articles welcome in the present administration in aiding bel- State- NYA Administrator, reports ligerent nations threaten our genera- ting through production" youth on tion with war. Our campus in 1940 valuable either in the home or the may again become the armed camp of 1917, unless the student, prepared to use historical hindsight, will join W ill Start the peace forces throughout the na- Start tion. Whether conscription shall be the means whereby we are plunged into war for empire is still a matter kham. Mezzanine upon which the student body must bring the full weight of its opinion. 'Is conscription a step towards war?' partment, says of Mr. Salgado's work 'Shall conscription be used for de- in the University of the Philippines, fense or offense?' Students of all "He had transformed the Depart- opinions should take the opportunity mentd Botany) into the most color- to attend ASU meetings for the ful, distinctive and interesting one basic discussion of such questions." I had ever seen in any college or uni- All sus inter es tici- versity." All students interested in partici- In 1935 an exibition of Mr. Sal- pating have been ivited to attend gado's paintings was shown at the by the ASU committee. Philippine-Columbian Club, Manila, which resulted in the sale of almost Glee Club tryouts everything that he exhibited. His present exhibition with a few StMart Tomorrow exceptions consists of recent paint- ings, hung only once before in Febru- First semester freshman women ary of this year at the University of interested in trying out for the fresh- the Philippines. man group in the Women's Glee Club "One finds i the artist's work a have been invited to report at 7:15 pleasing consistency that is the re- sul o mch aitigfor Mr. Sal- p.m. tomorrow at the Michigan sado ha h atpainting, flrenc. tat League, Donna Baisch, '42, director, gado has attained a fluency that announced yesterday. comes only from continuous work, and ,y that is not at all in evidence in most Tryouts for the varsity Women's. young artists. Perhaps only one Glee Club,will also be held at that who knows and loves the islands will time. All upperclass women are eli- sense the truthfulness as well as the -ible: beauty of Salgado's exhibition, for Nora Crane Hunt, former director he seems to have painted not only of the club, is now faculty adviser. colors and shapes but odors and Imogene Tenniswood, '43, is accom- sounds !" continues Professor Bart- panist. New members recentlyuac- lett. cepted into the organization are Ruth Profesosr Bartlett concludes, "I be- Sanford, '42, Lenore Jaslow, '43, Thel- lieve that the University of Michi- ma Coleman, '43, and Judith Perkins, gan and Ann Arbor will appreciate '42. having the first opportunity that "Sing for fun" has been selected there has been in this country to see as the club's motto for the coming a large collection of contemporary year. During the past season the paintings by a representative Philip- club participated in many campus pine artist." activities. More than 50 paintings will be ex- - hibited, all of which, with a few ex- "KEEP A-HEAD ceptions, are for sale. O YOUR HAIR" _ ~OF YOUR HAIR" Particular Men of Michgian always Council Passes Resolution desire the best barber services. That is one reason why you will find our China. Its name. "Double Ten Ban- quet," is derived from the fact that Dr. Sun Yat-Sen established a re- publican form of government in Chi- na on the tenth day of the tenth month in the year 1911. Speakers on the program .include Dr. R. J. Nelson, Counselor to For- eign Students, Dr. Chih Meng, head of China Institute in America, and several members of the faculty. Paul Lim-Yuen, '42E, acting pres- ident of the Chinese Students' Club, has been in chargeofiarrangements for the banquet, which will be a Chinese dinner in every respect, in- cluding chopsticks. Ensian Issues Last Call For New Photographers All student photographers who are interested in Michiganensian work are asked to call at the Ensian Edi- torial office for an interview, The Ensian s offering this oppor- tunity to experienced photographers to help compile the story of the 1940- 41 year at Michigan. Applicants are advised to stop at the office in the Student Publications Building to be- come acquainted with these oppor- tunities and to see how the photo- graphic staff functions. Read T eDailyClass fieds W-RS MISCELLANEOUS -20 MORE MONEY for your old clothes. Good clothes for sale. Ben the ,Tailor. 122 E. Washington. 1c MIMEOGRAPHING,;addressing and varied other services are offered by Edwards Letter Shop at 711 N. University. Phone 2-2846. 4c GOOD TH INGS TO EAT-- 16 GOOD FOOD at a special price-for a limited number-20 meals $5.00. Also fine single room. 608 Mon- roe. 61 LAUNDERING --9 Price List (All articles washed and ironed) SILVER LAUNDRY 607 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pickups and deliveries Shirts.....................14 Undershirts.................04 Shorts ..................... 04 Pajama Suita .............. .10 Socks, pair ................. .03 Handkerchiefs ...............02 Bath Towels ............... .03 All Work Guaranteed Also special prices on Coeds' laundries. All bundles done sep- arately. No markings. Silks, wools are our specialty. HELP WANTED ROOM AND BREAKFAST for stu- dent in exchange for help with children in the morning and eve- ning. Call 7762. - 59 TRANSPORTATION -21 WASHED SAND 'AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 5c STRAYED, LOST, FOUND - i LOST-Stetson hat, initialed R.L.R. Pheasant feather band, frcnt of Allenel Hotel, Friday, 12:45 a.m. 722 Church. FOR RENT 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 furnished, oil heat, two garages, $55.00. Wisdom 2-2112. 51 FOR INSTRUCTOR or graduate stu- dent: in distinguished house at- tractively furnished room with pri- vate bath and completely separate entrance. Garage. Telephone 3100 forenoon or evenings. 2010 Wash- tenaw, 2nd floor. 56 terested in trying out for a position on Congress, Independent Men's As- sociation, were urged to apply today by Gordon Andrew, '42, Chairman of the Personiel Committee. All applicants, he stressed, should go to Room 306 of the Union, be- tween 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. today. Con- gress, he explained, is the' one organi- zation that belongs to all independent men and to which all independent