THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1940 MIMI Lecture Series Ticket Sales Continue At Hill Auditorium Sale of tickets for the 1940-41 Ora-a syndicated column and is author i i Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 12-4.1 DAILY OFFICIAL B torical Series will continue all this week and next with a few tickets still remaining in the first and second balcony. Special student, reserved tickets in the second balcony also are available. Those people who mailed their sub- scription to the Oratorical Associa- tion at Angell Hall, but who failed to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envel ope may obtain their tickets at the Till Auditorium Box Office any day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. or from 2 to 4 p.m. except Saturday, when the Box Office will be open from 10 to 12 a.m. Ruth Draper, who is best known for her presentation of dramatic monologues, will open the Lecture Series with a series of character sket- ches Oct. 29. Miss Draper's appear- ance in Ann Arbor is to be one of her few personal appearances this year. since she has refused many dates to devote her time to writing. A Pulitzer prize winner in 1930, Leland Stowe is rated worthy of the prize again this year for his remark- able story of the Nazi entrance into Norway. Stowe will tell the story of the Norwegian campaign and the in- trigue which has spread the Nazi regime through Europe- when he speaks here Nov. 5. Third speaker in the series will be Lewis E. Lawes, warden of Sing Sing Prison who will appear here Nov. ,11. Lawes has been warden for 20 years and has written several books and magazine articles on his work as a practical criminologist. Probably the most colorful woman journalist in the world, Dorothy Thompson, will tell Ann Arbor audi- ences her views and interpretations of current world problems at her lec- ture Nov. 19. Miss Thompson writes HOME COOKING MAIN DINING ROOM Second Floor UNIVERSITY GRILL 615 East William Street of two books. Julien Bryan, world famous cine- matographer and adventurer, will present films and an explanatory lecture on "Brazil and the Argen- tines," Dec. 2. For his second appearance in Ann Arbor on Jan. 21, Wendell Chapman will show his intimate movies and close-up stills of the wild animals of Canada, Mexico and the United States. Neither he nor Mrs. Chap- man, who assists him, carry guns when "shooting" pictures. Scientist, author, explorer and lec- turer, Dr. William Beebe will appear here Feb. 26 to tell of his adventures exploring the bottom of the sea. Beebe has 1nade drawings of .large fish whose habitat is too far below the surface to be photographed. The last lecture in the series will be given by Harry E. Yarnell, until re- cently in command of the Asiatic Fleet, who will speak on "The New American Navy," March 11. Yarnell was awarded the Distinguished Serv- ice Medal for his service in the Far East. Presidential Straw Vote Closes Today Deadline for all voting in the Con- gress All-Faculty Presidential Straw Vote is 4 p.m. today, Albert P. Blau- stein, '42. chairman in charge of bal- loting, announced. All faculty members were urged by William H. Rockwell, '41, to obtain ballots from their department offices, mark their preferences and return them before 4 p.m. today, if they have not already done so. Faculty members who have not yet obtained their ballots were urged to phone Blaustein at 7350. Ballots will be collected today and the tabulation will be completed Thursday night. Results will be an- nounced in Friday morning's Daily. A total of 650 was predicted for the vote, which is being conducted in conjunction with the Congress All- Campus Presidential Straw Vote. E T T T'( ' i 1 "TjThe University Bureau of Appoint- U L L E T IN entsand"Occupational'Information has ireceiv'ed notice of the following Civil Service Examinations. The last date for filing application is Novem- ber 1 1940. ured for uniforms report to R.O.T.C. Headquarters between the hours of Michigan Civil Service 8:30 and 4:30 today. This is the last - day the tailors will be here.-- Local Health Record Supervisor, salary range, $150 to $190. Institution Band Music Instructor, salary range. $115 to $135. Institution Band Music Dictor, salary range. $130 to $150. Institution Fire Fighter, salary range, $115 to $135. (Continued on Page 4) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1940 VOL. LI. No. 151 Publication in the Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices1 Rtegistration for Selective Service: 1. Date of Registration - October 16. One day only. 2. Who Shall Register. All male students who have cele- brated their twenty-first birthday on or before October 16th and who have not celebrated their thirty - sixth birthday. Any one who fails to reg- ister must individually bear full re- sponsibility for failure to register. Foreign students must register and; give country of citizenship. Those who have alien registration cards, must give the number as part of the answer to question 6. Those who have taken out first citizenship papers only are not citizens of the United States. Students whose permanent home addresses are in Ann Arbor, mem- bers of the faculty, administrative staff, or other university employees within the age limits should registr in the city at their regular polling places. They should not register in the University as our machinery is authorized to handle only students from outside Ann Arbor who cannot get home for registration. Members of the federally recogniz- ed active natiopal guard; officers re- serve corps; regular army reserve; enlisted reserve corps; and members of the advanced corps, senior divis- ion, ROTC, are exempt from registra- tion. 3. Place of Registration. Please register according to the school in which you are enrolled, as follows: L. S. A.-Alumni Memorial Hall. Engineering School-348 West En- gineering Building. Medical School-Recorder's Office. Law School-200 Hutchins Hall. College of Pharmacy-College Of- fice. School of Dentistry-Kellogg In- stitute, Exhibition Hall. College of Architecture -Library Architecture.- School of Education --1431 Ele- mentary School. School of Business Administration --207 Tappan Hall. School of Forestry and Conserva- tion-4041 Natural Science. School of Music-Room 107, May- nard Street Building. Graduate School-Room 100, Rack- ham Building. 4. Time of Registration. Registration offices will be open at 7 a.m. and will not close until 9 p.m. Since registration is being handled by voluntary workers who receive no pay, students are requested whenever possible to register between the hours of eight and five in order that a min- imum staff may take care of other hours. Bulletin boards in most schools will carry suggested schedules for regis- tration. Please consult your school bulletin boards and register accord- ingly. If no schedule is suggested in your school please register at the earliest possible moment. 5. Registration Certificate. Each registrant will be given a registration certificate which he should carry at all times, "as he may be required to show it from time to time." 6. Change of Address After Regis- tration. Each student who changes his ad- dress at any time after registration shoula address a communication to the Selective Service Board in his home city indicating his new address. This is tne individual student's re- sponsibility Md cannot b borne or shared by anyone. Robert L. Williams Service Registration on Oct. 16 are urged to present themselves at Room 100, Rackham Building, in accordance with the following schedule: (Surnames) A through E-8 to 10 a.m.; F through L-10 to 12 noon; M through R-12 to 3 p.m.: S through Z-3 to 5 p.m. Students who cannot register ac- cording to the above schedule are asked to register at an earlier period. Those finding it impossible to observe either of these suggestions may reg- ister at any time between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. I dJ n.,. CANDY is Always the Correct Gift We carry a complete line of BUNTE and GILBERT'S "Where students meet to chat and eat" Betsy Ros Shop, 13-15 NICKELS ARCADE W. B. Reaf C. T. Olmsted Safety Warning: All pedestriansP are urged to keep out of the Uni- versity driveways and parking places except at regular sidewalk crossings. A number of narrow escapes from1 injuries have recently occurred. Sidewalks are provided for pedestri- ans. The driveways are for cars. Itr is not only dangerous to walk in the driveways but it is discourteous to motorists who do not have access to the sidewalks and grass. Forestry Assembly: There will be an assembly of the School of For- estry and Conservation in the amphi- theatre of the Rackham Building at 11 :00 a.m., Thursday, October 17.tat which Harris A. Reynolds, Secretary of the Massachusetts Forestry Asso- ciation, will speak. All students in the School of Forestry and Conserv- ation are expected to attend, and all others interested are cordially invit- ed. University Press Club of Michigan: The members of the faculty are cordially invited to attend the ses- sions of the University Press Club of Michigan which begin Thursday afternoon, October 17, and extend through Friday afternoon, October 18. Details concerning the meetings are given on page 1 of this issue of the Michigan Daily. Students, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: No course may be elected for credit after the end of the third week. Saturday, October 19, is therefore the last date on which new elections may be ,approved. The willingness, of an individual instruc- tor to admit a student later does not affect the operation of this rule. Students, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Election cards filed after the end of the first week of the semester may be accepted by the Registrar's Ofice only i they are approved by Assistant Dean Walt- er. Students who fail to file their election blanks by the close of the third week, even though they have registered and have attended classes unofficially will forfeit their privilege of continuing in the College for the semester. If such students have paid any tuition fees, Assistant Dean Walt- er will issue a withdrawal card for them. To Deans, Directors, Department Heads and Others Responsible for Payrolls: Payrolls for the first sem- ester are ready for approval. This should be done at the Business Office before October 18f checks are to be issued on October 31. Edna Geiger Miller, Payroll Clerk R.O.T.C.: All students to be meas- MICHIGAN THE SEXPOSIO OF THE SEASON! Between a blonde fiancee : :n e n The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Civil Service Examinations. The last date for filing application is noted in each case: UNITED STATES Associate Bacteriologist, salary, $3,200, November 12, 1940. Assistant Bacteriologist, salary $2,- 600, November 12, 1940. Junior Veterinarian, salary $2,000, November 12, 1940. Inspector of Hats, salary $2,000, no date set. Inspector of Miscellaneous Sup- plies (Hosiery and Knit Underwear), salary $2,000, no date set. , Inspector of Textiles, salary $2,000, no date set. Junior Inspector of Textiles, salary $1,620, no date set. Inspector of Clothing, salary $2,- 000, no date set. Junior Inspector of Clothing, sal- ary $1,620, no date set. Junior Aquatic Biologist, salary $2,- 000, November 12, 1940. Senior Public Employment Office Specialist, salary $4,600, November 8, 1940. Public Employment Office Special- ist, salary $3,800, November 8, 1940. Associate Public Employment Of- fice Specialist, salary $3,200, Novem- ber 8, 1940. Assistant Public Employment Of- fice Specialist, salary $2,600, Nov- ember 8, 1940. Complete announcement filed at University Bureau of Appointments and Occupaitonal Information, 201 . _ _ _ FRIDAY! ROONEY "STRIKE UP THE BAND" I SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-7-9 P.M. Il AIN Extra - TIME WORLD NEWS . A. F. MARCH OF "BRITAIN'S R I '! p ONE SHOW MICHIGAN ONLY MONDAY NIGHT, Oct. 21st. at 8:30 P.M. SAM H. HARRIS Presernts .Y-MOSS HARUT & GEO. S. KAUFMAN, Authors of "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU"? SAME CAST AS NOW AT CASS 'THEATRE IN DETROIT TICKETS NOW SELLING Good Seats Left at 1.10, 1.65, 2.20, 2.75. ,From the opening line to the uninter- y altogether unexpected climax, I roared with mirth." Smith --Chicago Daily News "Irresistibl and nearly ruptedly funny." -Cecil Thiese Are Yours oni the iN E W CO0LOUMBI A MR 5 1 E R1 8 RK 5 1. THE GREATEST ARTISTS The list of COLUMBIA artists includes Gieseking, Petri, and Kilenyi, pianists; Szigeti and Milstein, violinists; The New York Philharmonic, Chicago, Cleveland, Minneapolic, and London Symphony Orchestras; Nelson Eddy, Roland Hayes, and many other outstanding vocalists. 2. A FINER RECORD The laminated COLUmBIA Record has higher fidelity and less surface noise than any commercial record. This development (exclusive with COLUMBIA) plus the facilities of the new COLUMBIA recording studios combine to give you the finest reproduction which modern science has made available. 3. ATTRACTIVE RELEASES A glance at the new COLUMBIA releases will show many attractive and much- needed items. For example, a new and authentic "Le Sacre Du Printemps" by Stravinsky and the New York Philharmonic, a unique recording of the Beethoven Sonata Opus 101 by Gieseking, Sibelius' "Swan of Tuonela" by Stock and the Chicago Symphony, Ravel's "Bolero" by Stokowski and the All-American Youth Orchestra. These are but a few of the newer, finer COLUMBIA records. Select your favorites from our Extensive Stock of COLUMBIA RECORDS Graduate Students: dents registering for Graduate stu- the Selective r "Heart warming, g Do t miss seeing it." I F ew filmis t'GREAI! . " . iave been $0 -Nuent.N Y. Tines Releasd by Duna ..som11ethifl o~e W.SALIND BRIAN A RUSELL AFERNE *VIRGINIA BRUCE ROBERT JOHN *BENCHLEY *CARROLL HOBART CAVANAUGH RICHARD LANE AIR-.CONDIIHONED I I I I