'1 CIE MICHIGAN DAILY rAcr 1,-tfPFF THE..MIC.I.AN...AILY............. Debate Squad To Enter Meet i t Engineers 'Spoofuncup To fleA warded ThesdCay 1 The Men's Varsity Debat squadl will participate in the second West- ern Conference debate in two days when Arthur L. Biggins, '41, and John T~~iiv~t~n 'Al m n i n - - T-,- Union on the non-decision debate question, "Resolved: That the Pow- ers of the Federal Government should be Decreased." I iuston, 41, meet a Purdue Univer- Argument centered on the defini- sity team at Indianapolis on the pro- tion of power and the application position, "Resolved: That the Powers of power to current activities of the of the Federal Government should Federal Government. The Indiana be Increased.", affirmative described government Last night Phllip Levy, '42, and power as the various Federal activi- William Halliday, '42, representing the ties that have been growing in the University met Wayne Minnick and past decade. The University squad Len Bunger comprising the Indiana contended that power of the national squad in the North Lounge of the government is in the Constitution. Society Elects Prowler At Stackwell Lccres Itst Foitrints 19 Meiners I An unidentitiect man was reported Pi Lambda Theta Honors prowling around the Stockwell dorm- Outstanding Women itory early yesterday morning. Police say there was no evidence of a break- Nineteen undergraduate and grad- ing and entering attempt. uate women in education have been Patrolmen Huizenge and Buss fol- selected for membership by Pi Lamb- lowed two sets of footprints which led da Theta, national women's honorary in opposite directions but were unable ?nd professional education society, to discover the man. They believe Elizabeth Grozer, president, announ- that he must have gotten into a car. ced. He was described as tall, thin and The 12 graduate and eight under- wearing no hat or overcoat. Perspectives Staff Will Hold MHelin^ All members of Perspectives. am- pus literary magazine, publica.tions staff have been called to a special meeting 4 p.m. today at the Michi- gan Daily offices, Shirley Wallace, '42, publications editor, announced yesterday. Members of any other staff who are interested in aiding in the ex- change and correspondence work are also invited to attend. Proof-read- ing for the next issue of the magazine has already started, and instruction in make-up for future issues will be available to students who appear. graduate women were selected on the basis of outstanding scholarship and campus leadership. The education "Phi Beta Kappa" is also a profes- sional organization of women engaged in teaching. The undergraduates chosen for membership were Eva Etkin, '41, Jane Sapp, '41, Catherine Strick, '41, Betty Lombard, '41, Elizabeth Lyman, '41, Doris McGlone, '41, Gertrude Frey, '41, and Virginia Hardy, 41. Among the graduate students to be initiated Were Florence Blake, Elsie Downer, Helen Ellis, Margaret Trim- ble, Katherine Truax, Ruth Matchner, Ruth Kremers, Dorothy Erxleben, Jessie Miller, Ruth Hartke and Gwen- dolyn Jacob. Formal initiation will be held at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Henderson Room of the League. The program will be headed by Miss Grozer. ____ - - , f 1 F ' K f i+ , . .y Christmas time is Candy time We Carry A Complete Line BUNTE'S and GILBERT'S One - Two - Three - Five Pounds "WE MAIL CANDY" BetsRoss Shop 13-15 NICKEis ARCADE Phone 5931 "Where students meet to chat and eat" An Ageless Gift Age is no bar to the gift of a good book. For the tot, picture books provide the first thrilling awakening of the world of reading. For the child, new adventures in literature. For grown-ups, lasting joy from worthwhile printed friends. Select a book for ideal Christmas giving. "Best Seller" Recommendations FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS Hemingway FOUNDATION STONE ......... Warren INVITATION TO LIVE,-.......... Douglas MRS. MINIVER.... .........Struther OLIVER WISWELL...................Roberts ON THE LONG TIDE....... . . Krey THE VOYAGE .....Morgan YOU CAN'T GO HOME AGAIN Wolfe I MARRIED ADVENTURE ....Johnson NEW ENGLAND: INDIAN SUMMER .Brooks PILGRIM'S WAY . ...... . ..............Buchan $2.75 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $3.75 $3.00 By A. P. BLAUSTEIN Back in 1934 an employe of the mechanical engineering shop, W. E. Hawhorn, procured a tin cup, a tin funnel and two tin spoons with which he proceeded to make the now fam- ous Spoofuncup, one of the most coveted honors that can be won by a member of the engineering faculty. Tuesday night the trophy will be awarded for the seventh time to the most "popular-unpopular" professor of 1940 at a dinner of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 6:30 p.m. in the League. The idea of presenting such an award was first conceived by L. V. Colwell of the metal processing de- partment who at that time was a member of the A.S.M.E. The first winner was John Grennan also of the metal processing department who, it is said, really earned the title of "Man Who Can Take It" at the 1934 banquet. Four of the former winners have been asked to serve as judges for this year's contest, Grennan, Prof. Walter E. Lay of the automotive engineering department, Prof. Axel Marin of the mechanical engineering department and Prof. Henry L. Kohler of the automotive engineering department. The otier two recipients of the "lov- ing cup" are the late Dean Henry C. Anderson and the late Prof. J. E. Emswiler of the mechanical engin- eering department. In actual construction the Spoo- funcup is a very simple object con- sisting merely of a funnel welded in a vertical position on an inverted cup flanked by two tin spoons. From its A TREASURY OF THE WORLD'S GREAT LETTERS ............Schuster $3.75 "A gay Christmas wrapping at no extra charge" FOLL ETT S STATE at North University BOB GRAHAM, Mgr. 0 P' various parts the trophy received its present name. Elaborate plans have been made by the student members of the A.S.M.E. to really run their profs "through the mill" on Tuesday. "This is our one chance a year to get back at them (the faculty) ", one engineer said. "and we're going to make the most of it." The unlucky six who will be put through their paces by Ann Arbor's mayor, Prof. Walter C. Sadler, of the transportation engineering de- partment, are as follows: Prof. John A. Van den Brek of the engineering mechanics depart- ment, Prof. A. H. White of the chem- ical engineering department, Prof. Ben Dushnik of the mathematics department, Prof. John M. Nickelsen of the. mechanical engineering de- partment, Prof. Lewis N. Holland of the electrical engineering department and William F. Bone of the metal processing department. Rest, Care Are Very Necessary To Evade Colds With snow on the ground and a slushy thaw on the way, all minor illnesses-yes, colds-should be at- tended to with more than usual cau- tion, Dr. Warren D. Forsythe, direc- tor of health service, warned yes- terday. A sniffle and chill may develop in- to influenza or pneumonia within a few days, Dr Forsythe said. Suggested treatment is warm, dry clothing and plenty of sleep, even for those who feel themselves to be in perfect health. When the first in- dications of a cold appear, he said, the victim should put himself to bed and stay there for as long as he can, drink fruit juices, avoid starchy foods to keep the bowels open. br. Forsythe mentioned reports of a minor influenza epidemic in Calif- ornia. There does not appear to be any danger of that epidemic spread- ing as far eastward as Ann Arbor, he said, but the epidemic does bring to mind that influenza comes without any warning. He indicated that there has been no appreciable increase in the num- ber of colds reported to health ser- vice within the past days and re- peated his warning that no cold is too minor to deserve attention. Alpha Phi Omega Chooses Officers, ChapterDelegates Richard G. Schoel, '43E, was elect- ed president of the newly-inducted local Gamma Pi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at its meeting in the Union this week. Other officers of the service group to be installed Dec. 18 are Robert G. W. Brown, '42E, vice-president; Mar- vin Radom, '41, treasurer; John H. Hoglund, '42, recording secretary; Irving C. Koval, '42E, alumni and cor- responding secretary; Leo Jachowski, Jr., '41, sergeant-at-arms; and John Duff, '43E, historian. Schoel, due to his election as presi- dent, will be one of the two delegates of the local chapter to the national convention of Alpha Phi Omega in Ch r isM Leal A Large Selection of Imported and Domestic WINES ds Again! and Yes, again this year yon-'l find a selection of gifts that will serve as perfect remembrances for friends, old and young, male and female. TOBACCO SPECIALS Cigarettes $1.19 car. Popular Brands plus tax 5c Cigars Box of 25 $1.10 1lOc Cigars Box of 25 $2.00 Pound Tobaccos RIO r tmas 1940 [)hMUG PUS by COTY Union Leader Prince Albert Raliegh .-. Half & Half . Briggs bbl. Model Granger 59c 69c 69c . . 63c . .$1.59 69c 69c Multiply the pleasure of your favorite Coty fragrance! Use Coty Bath Luxuries-enriched With the true lasting perfume. In L'Aimant, 1Paris" ,LOrigon or Emeraude. TOILET WATER TALC $100, $1.75 and $2.95 50ยข and $1.10 C. ~ ~ c>c'c c - -(1 '* DUSTING POWDER BA'tH SALTS $1L00 and $185 $1.00 Pipes - Pouches Pipe Racks Ronson Lighter Cigarette Cases New! 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