THE MICHIGAN DAILY TJESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1940 Union's Ballot' Service Opens For Absentees Students From Out-State Cast Votes Tomorrow Before Notary Public All those students who have taken advantage of the Union's Absentee Ballot Service to receive ballots from their respective states may now exer- cise their democratic prerogative by coming to the Union between 3 p. m. and 5 p. m. tomorrow and Friday and indicating their choice before the legal presence of a notary public. The services of the notary are com- plimentary to those who wish to cast their absentee ballots. The Associated Willkie and Republican Clubs of Washtenaw County have provided the notary for the Absentee Ballot Ser- vice as part of their drive to have every, eligible voter in Washtenaw County do his duty as a citizen on NoV. 5. The Absentee Ballot Service is open every day except Saturady this week between 3 p. m. and 5 p. m. to ac- cqmmodate all those who wish to vote regardless of whether they require the notary or not. State of Michigan absentee ballots have been given to the Ballot Service by the Ann Arbor city clerk. Any res- ident of Michigan who is eligible to vote need only come and fill them out before the notary. To Attend Conference Professor Kasimir Fajans of the chemistry department, F. G. Gustaf- son of the botany department and Jacob Sacks of the Medical School will go to Cambridge, Mass., next Monday to attend the Conference of- Applied Nuclear Physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. The three men will present pa- pers at the Conference. DA ILY at 2-4-7-9 A.M. First Technic iParnt4Intitut Describes Use Of Instrument!Sigma Rho Tau, honorary engin- eering speech society, will hold its second meeting of the year at 8 p.m. Featured in the first issue of the today in the Union to organize dis- Michigan Technic, which went on sale cussion groups on the topics, "The yesterday, is an article by William L. Airplane" and "Power Plants." All Fink and L. A. Willey of the Alum- engineers interested in debating, inum Company of America describing whether or not they were in the or- the use of the Interferometer in the ganization last year. are asked to accurate measurement of length. attend. The interferometer, which consist of two quartz plates placed at a slight Prof. W. L. Badger, former .nem- angle to each other, is an old tool ber of the chemical engineering de which has been used by physicists for partment and present consultnt of many years, the Dow Chemical Co. will speak at Other articles include a discussion a meeting of the American Institute' of phonograph needles by Gordon for Chemical Engineers at 7:30 -in. Osterstrom, '43E, a story on several today in Room 1045 of the East En- post graduate training schools by gineering Building. Refreshments Harry T. Woolson of the Chrysler will be served after the meeting. Institute and a description of Prof. J. A. Van den Broek's theory of limit Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the Eu- design. In its monthly miniature "Who's gineering College will address a group "a " TP n of Michigan alumni at a Society of Who" called "The Technic Presents Metals luncheon tomorrow in Cleve- are bigaheIfEdadKn,'1 are iogrphi f EwardKinland. His talk will be the welcom- president of Vtulcans; Prof. Richardlad Hitlkwl.bth ecm Schneidewind of the metallurgical de- ing speech of 'the convention. partment, and Charles Heinen, '41E, On Wednesday Dean Crawford is secretary-treasurer of the Union. scheduled to speak at a meeting of The section entitled "The Tech- the Engineering Council for Profes- nic Explores" contains descriptions sional Development, an organization of camera guns, drafting cameras and representing various national engin- snap rivets while "The Technic eering societies. Rambles" discusses "Cap Night" and Professor Boston will present a the "Grand Old Man," Fielding H. paper at the Friday meeting of the Yost. congress Annual ieeting OpensOct. 301 Educational Parley Bases Discussions And Lectures On 'Citizenship' Theme Over 1,500 participants are expect- ed to attend the 11th annual Parent Education Institute, sponsored by the University Extension Service and the Michigan Congress of Parents and Puppet Show Lvricist Once Taught HereE Despite the "Yale" in the title of the puppet show he will help produce here Friday and Saturday at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, Forman Brown. librettist. is a Michigan grad- uate. While a student here, Brown wrote one of the annual operas and later taught for a year or two on the Naval Lecture . Series To Open (al~ain Lyal A..Davidson Will Present Firwt Talk Capt. Lyal A. Davidson, chairman of the newly formed Naval ROTC de- partment, will present the first in a series of lectures on the navy at 4 p.m. Thursday in Room 336 of the West Engineering Building. "HARD-TO-GET-TO" PEOPLE ARE EASY TO GET TO BY ro06tai CHARGES FOR T EL EGRAMS 'PHONED IN APPEAR ON YOUR TELEPHONE 11M. Teachers. to be held Oct. 30, 31, and Nov. 1 at the Rackham Building. Based on the general theme "Citi- zenship," the three-day Institute will include lectures, panels. discussions and conferences on the functions of. the parent, the teacher and the school in developing better citizenship in children. Topics are scheduled for each day's activities, the first day being devot- ed to "Citizenship in the School" with lectures by prominent educators fromj all parts of the country and a model class in parent education. The succeeding days will offer pan- el discussions and conferences on "Citizenship in the Home" and "Citi- zenship in the Community." During the Institute an exhibit of the latest and best children's books will be displayed and at the close of the program a film entitled "Modern Education" wlil be shown. Featured on the citizenship in the school program will be student dis- cussion on the subject "Why Delin- quency" with 17 University students giving their opinions on the various aspects of child waywardness. campus. 1 His talk, entitled "The Navy, Its Since he has rejoipec the Yale Past Development and Present Pur- Puppeteers, after his return to this poses," will deal with the evolution country, Brown has written all the of ship types and characteristics as material used by the Yale Puppet- influenced by national policy. The eers during the past 12 years. Whiless in Hollywood working with the pup- address is mainly historic containing pets in the picture. "I Am Suzanne," many descriptions of what the Ameri- he was engaged to write the lyrics for can fleet was like in former years. this picture. Enrollment for the nine lectures The Yale Puppeteers are the only which will be presented in this series company carrying their own libret- is open free of charge to all male tist, who keeps the production up to i pnfe fcag oalml date at all times. This vas noted citizens in the Engineering College by a New York critic who commented who are graduating either in June, on the production of famous people 1941 or February 1942. Students in miniature. "today's headlines were' interested may apply to the NROTC in tonight's performance by the Yale department or to Prof. L. A. Baler of Puppetes."w the naval architecture department. can be secured by mail orders from prior to enrollment. the Lydia Mendelssohn, all seats re- served, for 50 and 75 cents. Box The lectures will be continued on servd, or 5 an 75cent. Bx aNov. 26, Dec. 12, Jan, 14, Jan. 28,1 office will open Wednesday. Vp 91 ..Rn-,7,A I. ~. ~ Lv~1L I UJ.a ±U1 I~ . i I i r l ' DIAL 8116 for I ASERViCEl Phonographs and Changers can be repaired properly by S 1.OFFLET S 331 S. Main S I 1 This Week's Dorm Activities To Include Concerts, Dinners i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1,940 VOL. LI. No. 19 Publication in the Daily official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. r o.zu mr o.o ar cn 27anti April 8. of Appointments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. Phillips' Scholarships: Preshman students who presented four units of Latin, with or without Greek, for admission to the University, and who are continuing the study of either language, may compete for the Phil- (Continued on Page 4) With the election of its class presi- dents and corridor representatives Stockwell Hall has completed its house organization. - Martha Ann Wag- ner, '41, who was elected house presi- dent in an election held last spring, will be assisted by three vice-presi- dents: Nan Church, '42;' Doris Kirk, '43; and Jo Ann Slick, '44. Corridor representatives for the first floor will be Marjorie Gesner, Grad, and Dale Baker, Grad., for the second floor will be Marjorie Mac- Kenzie, Grad. and Sylvia Glickman, '43; third floor, Edith Howell, '41, and Shirley Zheutlin, '43; fourth (floor, Gloria Nishon, '43, and Betty Pons, '43; and fifth floor, Constance Gilbertson, '43, and Jean Collier, '42. The West Quadrangle Louis A. Strauss Memorial recorded classical music concerts are continuing to pack 'em in every day from 6:45 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the main lounge. This evening's concert will feature Tschai- kowsky's "Nutcracker Suite" and Grieg's "Peer Gynt Suite." 'Piano solos written by Brahms will high-, light tomorrow's musical evening. Music by Mendelssohn for "A Mid- summer Night's Dream" will be payed Thursday. Clubs in both quads are in the pro- cess of being organized. The West Quad has a number of chess clubs which will participate in tournaments against each other. Orchestras are being,formed in both residence units, and the West Quadrangle is proud of its already-organized camera club, which boasts the facilities of an ex- cellent darkroom. Exchange dinners will be held again this week: one tonight between Stockwell Hall and Greene and Tyler Houses of the East Quadrangle, and one Wednesday night between Mo- sher Hall and Wenley and Allen- Rumsey Houses of the West Quad- rangle. Prof. Mentor Williams of the Eng- lish, department and Mrs. Williams, and Miss Ethel A. McCormick, social director of the League will be among the guests present at the faculty dinner to be held Thursday Committee Chosen Now Playing! MIRTH and MELODY HAPPINESS HIT! Micke and Judy at their singing, swinging best... dancing and romancing intotheheart of the world! Cast of hundreds I Year's biggesj musical spectacle. I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HELP WANTED WANTED-Part time salesmen, na- tionally advertised concern. Call from 3-6, Interstate, 304 State Bank Bldg. 77 JUDY GARI1RND -"-f PAUL WHITEMAN AN D HIS ORCHESTRA JUNE PREISSER - WILLIAM TRACY Ext xra NEWS OF THE DAY LOST and FOUND LOST-On geology field trip near Dexter, ladies' Gruen watch. Re- ward. Address 413 Mosher. 76 LOST-Brown Schaefer lifetime pen, Saturday, Arcade Post Office. Os- car Clark, Lawyers Club. 78 MISCELLANEOUS -20 BEN THE TAILOR-More money foy your clothes-good clothes for sale. 122 E. Washington. EXPERT HOSIERY and garment re- pair. Reasonable rates. Weave-Bac Shop-Upstairs in Nickels Arcade. 13c SEWING-Coats shortened and re- lined. Dresses altered. Reasonable. Opposite Stockwell. Phone 2-2678. 75 MIMEOGRAPHING, addressing and varied other services are offered byj Edwards Letter Shop at 711 N. University. Phone 2-2846. 4c TYPING-18 ARTICLES FOR SALE CHRISTMAS CARDS-The largest selection in town. All imprinted with your name. From 50 for $1.00 up. Craft Press, 305 Maynard St. 11c LAUNDERING -9 STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu- dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226 South First St. Phone 3916. yc 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 AlI Work Guaranteed Also special prices on Coeds' laundries. All bundles done sep- arcitely. No markings. Silks, wools'are our specialty. 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 To Arrange Plans For Black Friday In order to help maintain the spir- it of class warfare between freshmen and sophomores, the presidents of Congress, the Interfraternity Coun- cil and theNUnion formed a commit- tee of three last night to take charge' of "Black Friday," annual day for' the meeting of both frosh and sophs on the field of battle. Heading the group is Albert P. Blau- stein, '42, activities chairman of the. Independent Men's Organization, who will work with Jack Stover, '42, of the I.F.C. and Bob Samuels, '42, of the Union Executive Council. The duties of the committee, Blau- stein announced, would be to set a date for "Black Friday," make ar- rangements for the classes to hold meetings and give any information possible about "what should and what should not be done during the battle:" Concert Series! OpensSunday Thor Johnson To Conduct University Orchestra Under the baton of Prof. Thor Johnson of the School of Music, the 85-piece University Symphony Or- chestra will present its first concert of the school year at 4:15 p.m. Sun- day in Hill Auditorium. The program will open with a pre- sentation of "Natchez-on-the-Hill" by John Powell consisting of a medley of three traditional 'fiddle tunes" which will be followed by Randall Thompson's "Symphony No. 2 in E minor," a work of the four movement type. Prof. Palmer Christian of the School of Music will serve as guest organist on the program playing the "Concerto No. 1 in E major for Organ and Orchestra" by the American com- poser, Eric DeLamarter. The selection is divided into three parts with the first being an intro- ductory motive by the orchestra fol- lowed by the main theme on the or- gan. Glider Club Meets Today The Glider Club will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. to- day in room 318 of the Union, Fred Tietzel, '43E, secretary-treasurer of the club announced. Two movies dis- tributed by the Soaring Society of America, "Plane Sailing," an English film, and "Soaring" will be shown. uIl Notices loan on modern, well-located, Ann Arbor residential property. Inter- est at current rates. F.H.A. terms available. Apply Investment Qffice, Room 100, South Wing, University Hall. Faculty, College of Engineering: There will be a meeting of the faculty of this College today at 4:15 p.m., in Room 348, West Engineering Build- ing. The order of the meeting will be: presentation of new officers and members of the engineering staff; a report on enrollment figures; changes# in curriculum, and routine business. Mrs. C. B. Green, Asst. Secy. Public Health Assembly: Dr. Paul W. Harrison of Muscat, Arabia will address the Public Health Assembly today at 4:00 p.m. on "Health Prob- lems of the Near East," in the Audi- torium of the W. K. Kellogg Insti- tute of Graduate and Post Graduate Dentistry. All professional students in public health are expected to at- tend. _ The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of VOGUE'S 6th PRIX DE PARIS Annual Contest For Senior Women. Entry blanks may be obtained at the University Bureau >>ir., r., a ( t y G .ti.g, ! , , , '' U'-- "Ii Senate Reception: Since no in- *)""=>o- dividual invitations are being sent,UR this is a cordial invitation to all mem-F E L T bers of the teaching staff and theirVy wives to be present at the Senate Re- A jL U PLPI2JLJI2JI R YS ception to new members of the facul- 'N A NEW ADULT SHOW ties this evening in the ballroom of IN A NEW AFeaturing the Michigan Union at 8:30 p.m. The "My Man Friday reception will take place from 8:30 1 rdy to 10:00 o'clock, after which there - LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE will be dancing from 10:00 to 12:00. lkIDAY, SATURDAY, Ocfobc- 23, 26 8:30) .M. It is especially hoped that new teach- All Seats Reserved-75c and 50c ing fellows and instructors may be Aeo O ea2 Mail Ode N Tl3 present and t e chairmen of depart- Box ofce open October 23 Mail Orders Now Tel 6300 ments are as ed to be of assistance ::>o ono<::>o o ono o