PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN A~. .. k .'II itA I. . LV WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11_ 1940 THE MTCHTE~ANT flArTV WrnN'r.,/1n ,[. 1 L' 1%1,J? t 1n .a*.aa.a . , a., % u Field To Give Talk In Naval Lecture Series 'The Navy Afloat' To Deal With Types Of Vessels In American Service Lieut. Commander Wells L. Field of the Naval Reserve Officers' Train- ing Corps will present the third in a series of lectures on the navy, its purposes and organization at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the NROTC Chart House in North Hall. The talk, entitled "The Navy Afloat," will deal with a discussion of the .different types of vessels in the navy ranging from America's huge battleships to torpedo boats. Commander Field will also speak on the various organizations of the fleet such as the Asiatic Fleet, the U.S. fleet, special service squadrons and the transportation service. A graduate of Annapolis in 1923, Commander Field has been in active duty for several years as a gunnery officer in the destroyer squadron staff. In addition he has taught naval science at Yale University for two years. The lecture series which this talk is a part of is being given this year to a group of juniors and seniors in the College of Engineering as part of a course designed to serve members of a specialist class in the volunteer naval reserve. First two talks in this series were given byl Capt. Lyal A. Davidson, chairman of the local NROTC unit. Proposed NewAirport Would Double CAAQuota Here, Prof. Conlon Says Ann Arbor H ayden Terms Island Swap Contradiction In Foreign Policy I Here Is Today's In Summary News i! By WILLIAM BAKER If plans for a larger Ann Arbor airport materialize, the CAA quota of the University will probably be doubled, Prof. Emerson W. Conlon of the aeronautical engineering de- partment and coordinator of the CAA for the University, stated in an in- terview yesterday. The CAA quota here has been re- stricted because of inadequate facili- ties, he explained, and many young men and women otherwise eligible are being deprived of the opportunity of learning to fly. At the present time the Civil Aero- nautics Authority is training 50,000 students a year, and, according to Professor Conlon, this number will probably be increased to 100,000. Since Four Students Undergo Appendix Operations The University Hospital reported yesterday that four Michigan stu- dents underwent appendectomies this past week, and that all are recovering rapidly. Russell Braga, '41BAd, was admit- ted yesterday and operated on late in the afternoon. He may be reached on floor three-west at the hospital. Richard Stern; '43, Stanley Kleuss, '42E, and Jane Cayia, '43, were ad- mitted Thursday. Stern may be reached on five-private, Kleuss on six-private, and Miss Cayia on four- private. there are no more schools available, he said, this additional number will be apportioned among the present training schools, and unless Michigan has better facilities, which could be supplied only by a larger airport, the course here can take no more stu- dents than it has at the present time. Only 50 preliminary and 20 ad- vanced students can be trained at Mrs. H. Taylor To Talk Here Arabian Lecture Society Hears Tomorrow CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING "The Second World War from the Dardanelles to Suez" will be the sub- ject of a talk given by Mrs. Howell Taylor at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Amphitheatre of the Rackham Build- ing. Al-Thaqafa, Arabian culture soci- ety on campus, is presenting Mrs. Taylor in the first of a series of lec- tures they plan to sponsor. Ismail' Khalidi, president of the group, in- forms us that Mrs. Taylor was invit- ed because they felt that she was particularly qualified, since she has lived in the Near East since 1934. Mrs. Taylor has been teaching et the American Community School iii Beirut, Syria, during her stay abroad and at the same time has acted as chief assistant to her husband. Tay- lor has been the Associated Press' correspondent in the Near East. - odfillows - Monday Serv ce Fraternity To Hear Chief Cook An informal panel discussion on "Present Day Methods of Law En- forcement" to be directed by Chief of Police Norman Cook will feature an open meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, in the Union at 8 p.m. today. Fraternity officers announced that all students who have formerly been connected with the Scout movement are invited to the meeting and are eligible for membership. The pro- gram of service of the fraternity is so large that additional members are needed, they declared. one time under prevailing conditions, Professor Conlon added, and to en- roll more would endanger the safety of all concerned. In learning how to fly, especially in the preliminary courses, he explained, a large percentage of the time is spent in making landings. At the Ann Arbor airport all landings must be made on narrow runways, and when two or more students are prac- ticing there is considerable loss of time and possibility of collision. Even with the present restrictions on the quota here traffic at the port sometimes becomes unduly congested, and proper training is hampered, Professor Conlon continued. There has been some feeling that the improvement of airport facilities is not a local problem, but of the 180 students who have been enrolled in the four courses from February, 1939, up to the present time, 21 have come from Ann Arbor and 56 from sur- rounding Michigan towns. There- fore, Professor Conlon added, Ann Arbor, outside of trade advantages and air mail facilities which would undoubtedly come with a new airport, would benefit if only from the in- crease in the CAA tuota at the Uni- versity. Many members of various local flying clubs and private citizens would also benefit from a bigger and better airport, Professor Conlon con- cluded. International Art Will Be Exhibited At Galleries Here "Contemporary Art of 79 Coun- tries," an exhibition of paintings which was featured at the Golden Gate International Expostion in San Francisco, will be presented from Dec. 12-20 in the four galleries on the mezzanine floor of the Rackham Building. The group of paintings, which was supposed to have been presented to- day, has been delayed at Youngs- town, Ohio, where it is now being shown. This collection, owned by an important business machines corpor- ation, is being presented in various parts of the country and will be shown abroad also. TYPING-18 TYPING-L. M. Heywood, 414 May- nard St., phone 5689. 9c TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. - 14c VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. FOR SALE' FRESH SWEET CIDER-Eating and cooking apples. Will deliver. Phone 3926. 1003 Brooks Street. 158 PERSONAL STATIONERY - 100' sheets, 100 envelopes, printed with your name and address-$1.00. Craft Press, 305 Maynard St. 12c LOST and FOUND LOST-Chi Omega Sorority pin. Will finder please call 6710. Re- ward. 157 TRANSPORTATION -21 RIDE down to Florida in a '41 car for five bucks. Call 6946 after 10 for' Bill. 159, PASSENGERS for cars going home for Xmas can be found by running classified ads. Reasonable rates and quick results. 161 SITUATIONS WANTED -2 SITUATION WANTED in fraternity house by couple as porter and cook with 1st class reference. Ph.j -6764.' 160 HELP WANTED1 STRONG MAN WANTED to carry invalid to fifth floor Architecture Building twice weekly. Phone 6293. 152 MISCELLANEOUS-20 USED CLOTHING-bought and sold. Claude H. Brown, 512 S. Main St. Phone 2-2756. 170 SASHED SAND AND GRAVEL Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. Sc DRESSMAKING and TAILORING- your entire wardrobe reconditioned. All work guaranteed. Phone 3468. 16c LAUNDERING -9 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 3c The police requested the Stat Liquor Control Commission yester- day to take action in the case of Michal R. Kessler, proprietor of the Campus Cut-Rate drug store, 218-266 S. State St. An 18-year-old Ann Arbor youth is alleged to have pur- chased a pint of liquor in Kessler's store last week. A number of bicycles have been picketi up by the police within the last few days for not being properly equipped with licenses, headlight or reflector lights.dViolators must pay a fine of one dollar. Here's A Typo Daily Editors 4 I Won't Discard Last night a Typographical Error walked into The Daily-and and captured the hearts of more than 50 hardenedjournalists. No, that last paragraph is not a "typo"-but The Daily's new mascot is. For at about 10 p.m. yesterday, 12 inches of snowy white and pink dog encircled by a large sky blue rib- bon, strolled down the aisle to the night editor's desk. Before the N.E. could say, "Sorry, there's no room;-maybe they can print it tomorrow," the Daily staff had already named the newcomer Typographical Error-Typo for short. Attached to the little stranger's ribbon was a brief message: I am, at six weeks, a hound Without a home ground Lost in the world's swirl All because I am a girl. It was signed with a petit paw-print. And today there will be a special meeting of all Daily staffs to decide whether this poor homeless girl will be The Daily's official mascot. Nobody knows where Typo came from-but everybody wants her. And -significantly-this is the straight dope. This is not a publicity stunt. -- Goodfellows - Monday- Sailing Club To Meet The Michigan Sailing Club will hold the first of its regular discussion meetings at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. All students interested in sailing, whether members of the Club or not, are invited to attend. be obtained at the University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Informa- tion has received notice of the follow- ing United States Civil Service Ex- aminations. Last date for filing ap- plication is noted in each case: Principal Chemist (Explosives) sal- ary $5,600, Nov. 30, 1941. Senior Chemist (Explosives), sal- ary $4,600, Nov. 30, 1941. Chemist (Explosives), salary $3,- 800, Nov. 30, 1941. Associate Chemist (Explosives), salary $3,200, Nov. 30, 1941. Assistant Chemist (Explosives), salary $2,600, Nov. 30, 1941. Associate Animation Director, sal- ary $3,200, Jan. 3, 1941. Bindery Operative (Hand and Ma- chine), salary $.66 an hr. Jan. 3, 1941. Complete announcement on file at the University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. Academic Notices Seminar for Graduate Students in Chemical and Metallurgical Engin- eering Seminar: Mr. Marshall B. Standing will speak today at 4:00 p.m. in Room 3201 E. Eng. Bldg., on "Equilibria in Crude Oil-Natural Gas Systems." (Continued on Page 4) COLUMBIA RECORDS KAY KAYSER'S 0 He's My Uncle * Johnny Peddler KATE SMITH'S * A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square * Two Dreams Met EDDY DUCHIN'S 0 Let's Be Buddies * Dream Valley 5Cea.r Grinnell (Bros. 323 S. Main St. By EDMUND J. GROSSBERG Swapping for British island naval bases near the Asiatic coast would be a direct contradiction of American foreign policy in the Far East, ac- cording to Prof. Joseph R. Hayden, chairman of the poiltical science de- partment. Such a trade has been rumored as one solution to the present British quest for credits in the United States with which to continue purchasing war materials on a large scale. Professor Hayden, who served as vice-governor of the Philippines 1933- 35, said that the situation could not be likened to the UnitedaStates' re- cent trade of Atlantic bases for de- stroyers. Theacquisition of the Atlantic bases could not be interpreted as pursuing anything but a clearly de- fined policy of coastal defense, he ex- plained, while the situation is quite different in the Pacific. Ourdefinitely recognized defense line at present includes an area roughly bounded by Alaska, Hawaii, Samoa, and Panama, and there do not seem to be any islands of obvious im- portance in this section that could be obtained from Great Britain, he re- ported. Arrangements have been made for joint use with the British of the is- lands of Canton and Ederberry in the Phoenix group, he added. These are on the Pan-American route between Ha- waii, Samoa, New Zealand and Aus- tralia. Furthermore, any other bases of importance which might be obtained from Great Britain would fall within the area close to the controversial Asiatic, he observed. Since American politicalandstrategic policy for this section has never been clearly de- fined, such a move would imply the intention to gain dominance, or at least a stronger position, in the Far East. However, the United States has not Council Plans Group Mixers Shedd Heads Committee On ActivityProgram With the encouragement of con- siderable student endorsement to spur them on, a student-faculty com- mittee headed by Robert Shedd, '42, of the Union, has been investigating the solution to the problem of stu- dent-faculty relations on the Mich- igan campus. The first plan was merely to re- vive the old series of Union Coffee Hours, but further investigation has led to the conclusion that something more must be done, Shedd said in announcing that evening recreational "Hash" sessions and faculty-student suppers were under consideration. Members of the committee include, Prof. Bennett Weaver of the English department, Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League, Prof. Carl Brandt of the speech depart- ment, Prof. Dwight Dumond, of the history department, Eleanor Sevison, '41, of the League Council, Pat Had- ley, '42, representing Pan-Hellenic, Norma Walueros, '42, of Assembly, Charles Giesen, '42, of the Inter- Fraternity Council, Gordon Andrew, representing Congress, and Shedd of the Union. Jane Baits, '42, is acting secretary of the committee. Be A Goodfellow Hootkins Will Conduct Class At Hillel Today Prof. Hirsch Hootkins' Hillel class in Jewish ethics will meet at 8 p.m. today instead of Thursday. The class discusses the historical and contemporary transition of spe- cific present day Jewish concepts. developed Guam as a naval base, and has legalized its intentions to with- draw its sovereignty over the Phil- ippines within the next few years; hence an attempt to obtain other bases on or near the Asiatic coast would seem to be a contradiction of policy, he commented. In concluding Professor Itayden noted that American naval and mili- tary authorities differ as to whether islands in this Asiatic area would be of value in the defense of continen- tal United States. JmHop Deadline Is Tomorrow Applications For Tickets Will Be Taken Today (Continued from Page 1) 2. Only one application allowed to each junior. 3. A self-addressed, stamped en- velope must be included in the ap- plication. 4. No money should be brought untilactual ticket sales begin. 5. At final ticket sale, accepted application must be presented. Junior nurses may present signed ips which may be secured at the )ean of Students' Office to prove they are bona fide juniors in good standing in place of an identification card. Explaining the committee's share in allottment of tickets, Lee Perry, general chairman, issued this state- ment yesterday, "In previous years, J-Hop committees unofficially al- lotted to individual members as many as thirty or forty tickets to sell to their friends. Their actions were justified because of the great deal of time and effort that they devoted to their positions. This year, in ac- cordance with the committee's desire to have a fairer distribution of tick- ets, and in order to avoid any mis- understandings, we announce public- ly that each member of the J-Hop central committee will be allotted 10 tickets to distribute for sale to mem- bers in good standing of the junior class. We do this in order to com- pensate the members of the central committee for their hearty support and work." Coming in Person to Ann Arbor THE FOUR INK SPOTS January 8-9, 1941 --Shows at - 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Mats. 25c-Eves. 50c inc. tax - NOW PLAYING - 5h GREAT *S** ** '2: ' N II I LOVE STORIES * * *',* * THRILLS ALL IN W EE -t ra i-----Extra DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special dent rates. Moe Laundry, South First St. Phone 3916. stu- 226 loc ,WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1940 VOL. LI. No. 62 Publication in the Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to al members of the University. Notices Student Tea: President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to students this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Senior and Graduate Students in Aeronautical Engineering: Aeronau- tical Engineering students who expect to graduate in 1941 may be interest- ed in opportunities for employment with the Federal Government, which require a Civil Service rating. At- tention is called to a letter on the De- partment Bulletin Board, describing openings which may be available at the Naval Aircraft Factory in Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Students who intend to apply for a Civil Service rating in order to be eligible for this aind other similar government work, should leave their names in the De- partuient Office. Attention is also called to a letter posted on the Bulletin Board, con- cerning opportunities for aeronautical engineers with The Murray Corpora- tion of Detroit. Those interested should leave their names in the De- partment Office. Senior and Graduate Students in Aeronautical Engineering who ex- pect to receive their degrees in June or August, 1941, should fill out their personnel record cards at the earliest possible date. , These cards may be obtained in Room B-47 East Engin- eering Building, and a sample show- ing the type of information desired will be found on the Department Bulletin Board. Choral Union Members: Members of the Choral Union in good stand- ing will please call for their courtesy tickets for the Boston Symphony Orchestra concert today, between the hours of 9 and 12 and 1 and 4, at the offices of the University Musical Society, Burton Memorial Tower. After 4 o'clock no tickets will be giv- en out. Orientation Advisers: All those who have petitioned to be orientation ad- visers and have not been interviewed should come for an interview Decem- ber 11 or 12 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. The Detroit Civil Service Commis- sion has notified us of an examination for Junior Technical Clerks who have had at least two years of training. Preference will be given to people with a degree. This examination is open also to seniors who will complete their work next summer and their rank on the eligible list will be re- tained until they are available for positions. Three classes of examin- ation will be given: General, Engin- eering, and Business Administration. Training for the General includes: Competion of two years training with specialization in the social science, public administration, psychology, mathematics, or statistics. Training for the engineering includes: At least two years of engineering training. Training for the Business Adminis- tration includes: Completion of at least two years of training with spe- cialization in business administra- tion. The examinations will be given on December 23, 1940 in Detroit for Detroit residents only. Applications must be filed in Detroit not later than December 16, 1940. They may GIFT IDEA No. 1 Assured of welcome- ice skates for any boy or girl. Stainless steel blades on Racers and Hockey 11 1r 1114, _' 1At R~JRI II I1~ III I flit; . .