THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEA i Technic Issue To Go On Sale Here Tuesday Bailey Article On Utilities Industry To Be Featured; Editorial Discusses Draft Highlighting the second issue of the Michigan Technic, which will go on sale Tuesday, is an article by Prof. Benjamin Bailey of the electrical en- gineering department on the early developments of the utilities industry in the United States. Entitled "From Arc Lights On," the story is written autobiographic- ally and describes Professor Bailey's experiences in helping to solve the problems of the electric companies during the late 1800's and the early part of the 20th century. The editorial for this issue is "Stay Behind the Plow" which deals with the position of the engineering stu-. dent during conscription. According to the members of the Technic staff, the technical man (and the techni- cian in training) are too valuable to defense to become members of combat units and that all of them should be exempted from the draft. Other articles which have been included in the magazine are "Tires and War" by Charles R. Tieman, '41E; "Lubrication: Science" by Ar- thur W. C. Dobson, '42E, and "Inter- collegiate Flying" by Leslie J. Trigg, '41E, and Edward T. Martin, '41E. Korn Will Tall At Hillel Today Noted Expert To Discuss Hebraic Mortar Here Dr. Harold Korn, member of the New York Historical Society and of the American Jewish Historical So- ciety, will be the guest speaker at Hillel's Sunday morning service at 11:00 p.m. today at the Foundation. Dr. Korn, who is noted for his study of the part played by the Jewish peo- ple in pioneering America, will deliver the sermon on the topic "Herbraic Mortar in American Culture." His talk, which is sponsored by the Hillel Cabinet, will be enhanced by numerous stereoptican views and por- traits, the originals of which are over 250 years old. Dr. Korn graduated from Columbia College in 1901 with honors in the ifeld of Comparative Literature. A few years later he was awarded the degree of Master of Arts from the School of Political Science and re- ceived a medal for excellence in American history. New York University awarded him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and gave him a faculty graduate scholarship. Dr. Korn will be the guest of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity for dinner, and will lead a discussion there on "War and Prejudice" at 2:00 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to come. Au thor Vincent Burns Offers Athena, Alpha Suggetsions To Young Writers Nu Will Debate By BERNARD DOBER I suggested that all writing must snrin Chivalry INeed Davis Speaks At Open Hearing d Continued from Page 1) Ruthven declared that the Student a i For a young writer to be success- ful; "he's got to have something to say, which he's just got to say," is the opinion of Vincent Godfrey Burns, author and poet, who will give read- ings of poetry at 4 p.m. today in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. Author of the novel, "I Am A Fug- itive From A Chain Gang," which was written in collaboration with his brother, Robert E. Burns, who was the Georgia fugitive, Burns is on his way to Hollywood to help prepare the sequel to the movie which was adapt- ed from the book. In suggesting some methods by which aspiring young authors may help improve their writing, Burns Art Professor To Give Speech To Talk On Religious Arts In Lane Hall Tuesday Prof. Avard Fairbanks of the Insti- tute of Fine Arts will lecture on topic, "Religious Arts and Crafts" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Lane Hall under the auspices of the Student Religious Association. Open to the public the first part of the lecture will deal with the classi- cal religious art of other ages. Second- ly, Professor Fairbanks will describe what may be done in modern sculp- ture and handiwork on campus. Professor Fairbanks is noted for his creation of secular and sacred pieces. His most outstanding was his sculpture depicting the westward migration of the Mormons. As pro- fessor of sculpture here since 1929 he has the state memorial of Ore- gon among thirty or more national famous works. He has done busts of Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dr. Wal- ter P. Pillsbury of the psychology de- partment, and former Dean G. Carl Huber. f from life. Before one can write, he u 1 Senate wasn't important, to which I fromlif. Bfor onecanwrie, e ;declared that it should be made so. must live. Usually young writers Revive Traditional Rivalry Davis continued. haven't lived long enougn to observe When Two Teams Meet I then asked the President why carefully what goes on about them. George Stein of the Philosophy De- It is important, he said, to see things In Contest Here Tuesday I partment had his teaching fellowship that others don't see. revoked, and he said the action was in Old collegiate rivalries will be re- taken because Stein had distributed One of the most valuable aids in vived Tuesday when Alpha Nu, men's leaflets in behalf of the "dismissed" his own experience, Burns pointed forensics organization, meets Athe- students, Davis related. out, is the scrap book and note book na, women's honorary speech society I looked up the police record of which he keeps. In this scrap book in the first debate of the season for Stein and they also had him charged go all clippings about himself as well both groups at 7:30 p.m. in Room as clippings which appear in the 231 Angell Hall. paper about interesting incidents. In "Resolved: That women should be the notebook are written all ideas accorded more acts of chivalry than which come to him during his every- they now receive" will be the hum- day thinking, but which, he empha- orous proposition in question in the sized, must be written down as soon traditional speaking contest. Uphold-! as they come to nim. ing the affirmative Athena will be Did "Creative writing comes from bold- represented by Jean Maxted, '41, ness of originality," Burns stated and Mary Martha Taylor, '41, and Rose- quoted the passage from Goethe that bud Scott, '42. "boldness has magic, power and geni- The negative of the debate open to us in it." Writers must be familiar the public will be represented by El- with the works of the famous authors mer Radka, '41, Eugene Plankey, '41, and gain inspiration from them, but and Dick Steudal, '41, for Alpha Nu. must be careful not to imitate. Be The contest will be judged by mem- bold. he said, without fear or favor bers of the speech department includ- FA on this charge, Davis said, although a Supreme Court decision just re- cently affirmed the constitutionality of such action. When Davis had concluded. Mar- garet Campbell, '42, Alumni Scholar- ship holder, took the platform and said that she had been called up by University officials and told that if she didn't cease her activities as a member of a campus political group her scholarship might be revoked. The meeting was closed with an, address by Bert Witt, Secretary of the American Student Union. l " LOOKING GLASS 4i fJl rourI 4t you know these salient facts about , .41AM ~ eot RI 4 . L , 7; U, L1%LU 1.61 V 6yV and imprint "your own personality on what you say with absolute fear- lessness." Engine School Group To Hold First Debate Sigma Rho Tau, honorary engin- eering speech society, will hold the first of a series of eight intercolleg-; iate debates with Wayne University at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Union on the topic: "Resolved: That a Canal Should Be Built Across Nicaraugua." In the debate the Stump Speakers' Society plans to discuss the feasibility of the canal as an engineering pro- ject, the importance it might have in national defense, the economic aid it will afford the United States and its importance in uniting the Ameri- cas. The four students who will uphold the affirmative for Michigan are Dean Woodbury, '42E, Edward Rutan, '43E, Alexander Pentland, '42E, and John Hammelef, '42E. The style of debate used by Sigma Rho Tau is different from that used for ordinary college or high school debating, being much less formal and approximating business conferences. Miss Brunson announces the opening of Lynne S Bcauty Shop Mrs. Goodwin, operator 530 South Forest Phone 2-4802 ing Mrs. Frederic O. Crandall and Mr. Arthur Secord, director of men's varsity debating. Chairmen for the joint meeting of the two groups will be Jane Sapp, '41, and George Shepherd, '41. Time keepers will be Merle Webb, '41, and Margery Allison, '41. Speeches will be five minutes in length for construc- tion and three minutes for rebuttal. Precedent for the alnost annual meeting of the two groups go back to the times when they both were among the few speech and literary societies on Midwestern campuses. Rivalry has always centered on a special prize offered by Athena to the winner. Graduate Outing Is Today Graduate students interested in hik- ing in the vicinity ot Ann Arbor, will meet at 2:30 today at the Rackham} Building. Bicycling and football are to be included in the day's program. After the hike there will be an in- formal supper at the Rackham Build- ing. 1. They are blended anc mixed in their own "Powde Room"to insure their purity 2. The colors are tested on living models under both day and evening lights. 4CE POW DER S? r . h .. '/ 3. The powders are sifted through yards of finest silk, for gossamer texture and consistency. 4. There are about twenty shades to choose froml lhlusiori Powder, $1.75, $3.00...Cameo Powder, $2.00, $3.00 WE DELIVER OUTthe £eoyrry On St* te at the head of North University ., University Reports 5 Are New Hospital Students Patients The University Hospital reported yesterday that five students were pa- tients in their service.; Samuel Henderson, '41, was operat- ed on for appendicitis Thursday. His doctors report he is resting well. Oui- dabon Henry, Grad., was admitted the same day and is being held under observation. Milo Sukup, '41, a member of Mich- igan's football team who was brought to the hospital last Sunday with a head injury sustained at the Illinois game, is still a patient, although he may be released today. Wallace Rat- liff, '42, who was operated on for appendicitis on Tuesday, and Jane{ Cayia, '43, who is under observation, have also been retained as patients. Fun rafter hours. too! _ __ --- i ' , , y. . . : ,,ff i Eft Bon Bon Pastels That new "light"~ look Perfect!)y achieved in baby soft wool dresses! EIrITLE WONDER dresses in pale luscious candy colors that are surefire successes for the "game and on". In peppermint stick pink, porcelain blue, pale, pale green and yellow. Sizes 12 to 20, 9 to 17. PRICED FOR PENNY PINCHERS . $7.95