THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, I I Council Invites More Students To JoinCo-ops Group Is Now Accepting World Affairs DALYOFFICIAL BULLETIN' Will Be Topic -- _ _ _--- -_ _ _ _ Of Halecki Talk i Change Hatch Act Application (Continued from Page 4) R UE'sts f em e1rsh Architecture Building. Open daily, fMembership 9 to 5, except Sunday, through Jan- For Coming Semester uary 16. The public is invited. Applications for membership in Exhibition, College of Architecture student cooperatives next semester and Design: Drawings made for the are now being accepted by the per- Inter-School Problem "A Labor Union sonnel -committee of the Inter-Co- Center" at Massachusetts Institute of oeranve-CounilHrolthOter-CilTechnology, Rensselaer Polytechnic operative Council, Harold Osterweil, Institute, the Universities of Minne- 41 chairman o he committee an- sota, Cornell, and Michigan. Third All men students interested in floor exhibition room, Architecture All en tudets nterste inBuilding. Open daily, 9 to 5, through either 'rooming or boarding in a co- January 11. The public is invited. operative house next semester are re- Wesley Foundation: At 7:30 to- night we will join with the church meeting in the Social Hall. At 9:00 p.m. there will be an Open House' and Taffy Pull in the Recreation j Room.-- Conservative Services will be held at the Hillel Foundation tonight at 7:45. They will be followed by a Fireside Discussion on "This Chang-i ing World-Technics for Living," to be led by Prof. Carl G. Brandt. Coming Events German Table for Faculty Mem- bers will meet Monday at 12:10 p.m. in the Founders' Room, Michigan Union. Faculty members interestedt in German conversation are cordially invited. There will be "a brief talk by Mr. Maurice W. Senstius on "Eine Bergbesteigung in den Tropen" (with, slides).! Most Of Faculty From Political Problems of an international order in European history is the theme of a University lecture to be delivered by Prof. Oskar Halecki, world famous historian and former dean at the University of Warsaw, Tuesday, un- der the auspices of the history de- partment. Professor Halecki was expert to the Polish Delegation at the Paris Peace Conference in 1918-19, and later be- came the League of Nation's first secretary of the Commission of In- tellectual Cooperation. He recently organized the Polish University in Exile in Paris and was its first head. He has held the deanship of both Social Studies and Literature, Science and Arts at the University of Warsaw, and was lecturer at the Warsaw School of Political Science. Exempt Ban In the future the Hatch political activity law will not apply generally to University employees, according to a recent ruling made by the Civil Service Commission in Washington, D.C. The Commission has informed Dean E. Blythe Stason of the Law School that it has taken formal ac- tion differentiating the University's land grants from those of the so- called land-grant colleges. h Only those employees whose "prin- ciple employment" is in connection with activities financed at the pres- ent time by funds from the Federal government will come under the jur- isdiction of the Hatch law, according to the Commission. In the opinion of the Commission the Michigan grants made by sta- tutes in 1804, 1826 and 1836 are com- pletely executed. since the lands ap- quested to telephone Osterweil at 7350. All women students interested should phone Ruth Wellington, '41, at 22218. There are now 13 cooperative houses on campus, of which three are for women, one is for married couples and the remaining nine are for men. The cooperative housing fa- cilities at the University of Michigan are famous all over the country and are regarded as among the best in campus co-ops. The Michigan cooperatives are conducted along the Rochdale prin- ciples of consumer cooperation, whose provisions include absolute democ- racy; one member one vote; no dis- crimination as to race, creed, color or political beliefs. All work in co- operatives is done by the students themselves. Rates in the Michigan campus co-ops vary from two dollars to six dollars per week for room and board. Food To Europe Group Will Meetk An organizational meeting for the local unit of the National Committee on Food for the Five Small Democ- racies will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tues- day in the Union. The Ann Arbor Society of Friends and the Fellowship of Reconciliation are among the local groups who are active in sponsoring the new organi- zation. The organizing committee includes Kenneth Morgan, director of the Stu- dent Religious Association; Prof. Arthur Dunham of the Social Work Curriculum; and Robert Bessey, Grad. Lectures University Lecture: Professor Oskar Halecki, late of the University of Cracow, Poland, will lecture on the subject "The Problem of an Inter- national Order in European History" under the auspices of the Department of History, on Tuesday, January 14, at 4:15 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall. The public is cordially invited. University Lecture: Myron Bement Smith, Consultant in Islamic Archi- tecture and Art at the Library of Con- gress in Washington, D.C., will lecture on "Iran: The Country and Its Archi- tecture" under the auspices of the Re-- search Seminary in Islamic Art, In- stitute of Fine Arts, at 4:15 p.m. on Tuesday, January 21, in the Rack- ham Amphitheatre. The public is cordially invited. Events Today Spanish Play Try-outs at 3:15 p.m. today in 312 R.L. All students of Spanish are invited. Alpha Lambda Delta luncheon this noon at 12:00 in the alcove of the League cafeteria. Important plans to discuss.. Bring your dues, if you haven't paid them. J. G. P. Dance Rehearsal today at 4:00 p.m. in the Women's League. Coffee Hour will be held today, 4:00 to 5:30, at Lane Hall. All students are welcome. Westminster Guild will meet to- night, 8:30-12:00. Game Party. Re- freshments. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Student Branch of A.S.M.E. Now a resident professor at Vas- propriated to Michigan at that time requests that all member of the Soci- sar, Professor Halecki is conducting for the use and maintenance of col- ety be present at Rentschler's Studio a lecture tour of the United States leges and universities were managed at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, January 11, under the auspices of the Kosciuszko by the State Legislature with no for the group photograph. Foundation. control from the Federal government. Graduate Outing Club will meet in the club room at 2:30 Sunday after- Educational Films Are Featured noon. Be prepared for hiking or ice skating followed by supper in the clubu aVlt room. (Use northwest rear entrance r R c a suldng . ll grdut Rackham Building). All graduate _________ students are welcome. Among the thousands of films pro- Bureau makes suggestions concern- U. of M. Flying Club will meet at duced commercially some few, such ing classroom utilization of visual Union on Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 8:30 as "Captains Courageous" and "Fury" material and issues all available lit- p.m. Election of Vice President and contain examples of social problems erature on visual problems. Secretary. worthy of supervised study. Offering.Fifteen major film topics are brok- en down into subheads; for example, Saturday Luncheon Group meets these two and over 600 other in- "Social Studies" is divided into so- Saturday at 12:15 p.m. in Lane Hall. structional motion pictures to schools ciological and general and industrial and adult groups throughout the geography. Under sociology are listed Portuguese Classes, International state is the' function of the Bureau films on crime, public medicine and Center: There will be an orgaza-of Visual Education of the University game preservation; while general tional meeting of the classes in Portu- . geography deals with Axis, the var- guese, to be offered by the Interna- Extension Service. ious continents and their products, tional Center, Tuesday, January 14, For the first time this year 71 at 7: 30 p.m. Students should meet in films produced originally for the the- the International Center. atre and having education merit are ail etrgteuaLe available through the Bureau. Listed Robert Friers under the title "Human Relations," Elects Officers. the films are the latest addition to Goes On Air a collection dealing with a variety Five Michigan Professors of education topics from agriculture /.0 ( -tGL3 N lcfl"1 PQF a 7 f 1 'r l i : t, news of the dorms By GLORIA NISHON and DAVE LACHENBRUCH 1940 was a big year in the history and has notable success with it in of the University of Michigan res- spite of its youth. The 19 upperclass- idence halls, In recognition of that women have cooperated with the fact we feel that it would be "al- staff in promoting a fine academy, together fitting and proper" for us as well as a healthy social attitude to devote the next two columns to a among the freshmen. review first of activities connected Another important innovation with the women's dorms for the past this past year has been the corre- year and second of the men's dorms. tis progra been he of- Firs imortnt ven ofthe lotion program between house of= First important event of the ficials of bth men's and women's year was the opening of Madelon dorms and the academic counselors Louisa Stockwell Hall on February of the literary and engineering'' 14, 1940. schools. By this system all avail- This residence hall, which was able informtion on a student is erected at a total cost well over $1- pole whenever a oble is 000,000, incorporates many of the podled w henever a problem dises latest trends in dormitory architec- tndignesotistmadifficulty. ture. Included among these features teligent solution to the difficulty. are a majority of single rooms and a substantial graduate section. Swomley oTalk The dormitory was named after On Pacifist Action Madelon Louisa Stockwell, first co- ed of the University, who entered the Lit School in 1870. Mrs. Fred- Secretary of the Youth Section of crick G. Ray, who is known for her the Fellowship of Reconciliation, long experience with University John Swomley, will address the local Residence Halls affairs, was trans- chapter of the international pacifist ferred from Mosher-Jordan to take organization, Monday, Jan. 13, in over the directorship of the new Lane Hall. He will speak on "A Pro- hall. Miss Martha McBride, whose gram for Pacifist Action." official title is dietician, was put The same afternoon he will inter- n charge of its physical operation view people interested in peace ac- Helen Newberry and Martha Cook tion. These interviews will be held dormitories celebrated their 25th luring the afternoon at Lane Hall. anniversaries in 1940-Newberry Swomley was called before the with gala festivities in June and Cook Senate Committee on Military Affairs in November. vhen the conscription bill was first Jordan Hall instituted its 'under- °onsidered and came out against the graduate advisory system this fall passage of such an act. OF NEW 1941 RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS We carry a Complete Line of * RECORD CABINETS * ALBUMS FOR LOOSE RECORDS 0 NEEDLES e CARRYING CASES Victor, Columbia, Decca, Bluebird, Okeh Records MUSIC SHOPy 205 EAST LIBERTY 'Phone 3675, Free Delivery 44 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HELP WANTED TUTOR WANTED for Economics 101. Write Jim Brooks, Box 1, Michigan Daily. 182 TYPING-181 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 14c VIOLA STEIN -Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary putbic. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. EXPERT TYPING by M. A. in Eng- lish. All work guaranteed-Rea- sonable rates-call Mrs. Walsh or Mrs. Eley, 2-4108. 186 LAUNDERING -9 LAUNDRY -2-1044. Sox darned.I Careful work at low price. 3e STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu- dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226 South First St. Phone 3916. 10c LOST and FOUND' LOST-Gold and black Schaeffer Life-Time pen on South Univer- sity. Reward. Call Helen, 7672. 188 FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for teachers, graduate, or business women. Laundry and cooking fa- cilities if desired. 426 E. Washing- ton, call at 422 or phone 8544. 187 FOR RENT - Apartment, unfur- nished, three-room & bath; pri- vate entrance, garage, automatic heat. New home, southeast. Phone 5519. 184 FOR SALE FRESH SWEET CIDER - Eating and cooking apples. Will deliver. Ph. 3926. 1003 Brooks St. 183 THE JOHN MARSHALL PRIVATE INSTRUCTION -12 'PIANO INSTRUCTION - Tutoring in musical subjects. Graduate of School of Music, B.M. and A.B. Ed. Sound methods and musicianship. Call 2-4923 mornings and evenings, 179, MISCELLANEOUS-20 WHITE year old female dog wants a good home. Phone 6969. 185 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, Phone 7112.5c TUTORING can bring returns by using classified advertising. Rea- sonable rates. Call at The Mich- igan Daily. 125 SECOND SEMESTER Public Eve- ning School begins Monday eve- ning, January 13, at the Ann Arbor High School. Classes will be or- ganized in Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Sports, Cultural, Craft and Hobby courses. Small enrollment fee. For further in- formation call 5797. 181 Hitchhiker Gives Series On Years Of Travel Robert Friers, the University's "vagabond reporter" and "hitch-1 hiking champ of the world," went on the air this week wvhen a Detroitj auto manufacturer began sponsoring a series of travel talks over station WSAM at Saginaw, The talks, which treat in chrono- logical order Friers' years of wander- ing, may be heard over WSAM from 6:15 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. each day Mon- day through Friday. The series will be concluded Jan. 17. Friers, a graduate student who has earned his way through the Univer- sity by lecturing, is now in his thir- teenth year of traveling, mostly by thumb. Pictures of his 6,000 mile trek through South America were recent- ly shown here. Will List 100,004) to vocational guidance. The Bureau, one of about 30 in various states of the Union, is op- erating primarily to aid schools in promoting the organization and ad- ministration of local visual programs. In line with this aim the Bureau pro- vides demonstrations and training in the operation of projection equip- ment, teacher training, visual tech- niques, and aid to schools in the se- lection of visual materials and equip- inent. In addition to distributing 16 mm. silent and sound motion pictures, the Bennett Attends Meeting Dean Wells I. Bennett of the Col- lege of Architecture and Design is in Chicago attending the meeting of the National Association of Housing Officials. The meetings are especially considering defense housing. I " e natioal at s Five professors of the speech de- partment were elected officers of the National Association of Teachers of Speech held in Washington during vacation, it was announced here yes- terday. Prof. Louis Eich was nominated as second vice-president of the group. Prof. William Halstead was elected to the executive council and Prof. Kenneth G. Hance was named chair- man of the nominating committee and chairman of the publication committee. Prof. G. E. Densmore, chairman of the department, was selected as chairman of the finance committee. Prof. Valentine B. Windt was elect- ed to membership on the advisory council of the American Educational Theatre Association which met at the same time. The 1941 convention of the Na- tional Association of Teachers of Speech will be held in Detroit. 1' .1 BLOU ES s By next June the University's ros- ter of living alumni is expected toI pass the 100,000 mark. Last June the number of living alumni had reached the total of 98;-! 914, with 61,762 graduates and 37,- 152 non-graduates. With a record of 25,876 deceased alumni, the grand total of former students was 124,790. These statistics are supplied from the alphabetical master file of the Alumni Catalogue Office. "-I _ ... c t1E l HAL r - aw I -- - , - - TUSSYIAn& Weathwr lotion ;7 -4' ..,°') ILL 3mirm m HON THE NEW Shaer that make a career of being "First With The New" Starlets today, they will play the lead in the fash' -ion picture of tomorrow! And just watch them steal the d scenes. DE LISO DEBS have that special talent of being extremely distinctive - without being extreme. H e1igwed PALTER DE LISO SHOES 41i;e WITH YOUTH & S t r r Reduced 11 Formerly to 3.95 BLOUSES 0*Silk e Satin * Jersey I F s KIRT , . , ' " 0 S Flannel Sizes 32 to 38 I I I .,' z.4 ,; @id SKIRTS 0 Corduroy * Velvet * Wool Regular $1 Siae,,4., 5O~o The original Wind and Weather Lotion. Smooth on face, hands, neck, to help guard against chapping. A smooth powder base. Grand for scratchy-rough heels, ankles, knees, elbows, Get several bottles now-and save half price! Ask for handy 6-bottle Family Package at $3. 0 S Plain and Plaid Sizes 24 to 30 LAW- scloot FOUNDED 1899 AN ACCREDITED LAW SCHOOL COURSES (40weeks peryear) Afternoon-3 years 5 days. .. 4:30-6;30 Evening - 4 years Mon., Wed., Fri., 6:30-9.20 Post-graduate lyear..twiceaweek Practice courses Offer Expires TOMORROW, January Most Complete Cosmetic Counter in the Trained Cosmeticians 11 City 1 Table of Merchandise-If2 Price Handkerchiefs, Lingerie, Mittens, Gloves. Articles slightly soiled from handling. I I I