THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1941
I U
I t
Interest Lags
In Engineers'
Defense Work
No Classes To Be Offered
Until Numbers Warrant
U.S. Educational Help
Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the Col-
lege of Engineering announced yes-
terday that only 41 persons had ap-
plied for national defense engineer-
ing training and that "sufficient in-
terest has no~t yet been indicated to
warrant the formation of a class."
Plans had been made by the Col-
lege, with the approval of the United
States Department of Education, to
give four short courses to those en-'
gineers who wanted special training
in defense work. Until 20 students]
are registered in a course, however,
the Department of Education will
not allow work to be started.
The courses which were planned
are machine design, materials in-
specting and testing, production en-
gineering and production supervision
and tool engineering. Greatest
amount of interest to date has been
in the production courses.
The' College of Engineering has not
given up its intention of sponsoring
these classes and requests allrinter-
ested individuals who have had at
least three years of engineering work
to apply for training as soon as pos-
sible. Applications should be made
to the Dean's office at the Engineer-
ing School.
According to Dean Crawford, the
difficulty facing the University in
procuring students for these courses
is the fact that it is not located
closely enough to a large industrial
area. "The schools in Detroit have
proven to be more successful," he
said, "since the students there may
attend classes without sacrificing
their present positions."
W4eygand To Talk
On Naval Vessels
The fifth in a series of lecturess
on the navy, its history and organ-
ization will be presented by Capt.
E. B. Weygand, commandant of the
Reserve Midshipman's School of
Chicago, at 4 p.m. today in Room 348
of the West Engineering Building.
Entitled "The Navy Ship", Captain
Weygand's talk will deal with a de-
scription of the parts of sea-going
warcraft in all of its aspects. The
address, which is part of a series of
nine comprising a special course for
engineers, is the second presented by
Captain Weygand this semester.
Flu Epidemic
Still Imminent,
Forsythe Says
Dr. Warren Forsythe, director of
the University Health Service, yes-
terday discounted reports of an in-
fluenza epidemic in Michigan but
admitted that the possibility of a
serious attack of the ailment has not
yet passed.
The statement issued last Satur-
day by Dr. H. A. Moyer, State Health
Commissioner, to the effect that the
attack of influenza had reached "epi-
demic proportions", Dr. Forsythe
said, was probably in the nature of
a warning against the danger of in-
fection during the winter months.
The number of patients admitted
to the student infirmary in the past
week, he pointed out, has not been
seriously greater than in past years.
He admitted, however, that precau-
tionary measures are being taken to
stop the spread of the infection
which has been discovered. Visiting
privileges have been temporarily
suspended, he, said, and extra beds
have been installed in an old sta-
tistical laboratory in the health ser-
vice building in the event of a sud-
den increase in the number of cases
reported.
"During a season like this," Dr.
Forsythe suggested, "one should ob-
serve more than usual precautions."
Hospital Reports Ten
Students As Patients
The University Hospital yesterday
reported that ten students have been
admitted as patients since the open-
ing of school last Monday.
Paul Hazelton, '44A, entered Mon-
lay and is in contagious being treated
for chicken pox. Ardis Watson,. '41,
Arnold Kambly, '43M, Robert Pois-
son, '43, Sherwood Standish, '44, and
William Slocum, '42, have had ap-
pendectomy operations and are re-
cuperating. Fern Wunluck, '44, is
under care for a respiratory infec-
tion. Francis Collins, '41, is being
treated for an abscessed tooth. John
Stauch, '43, admitted Wednesday, is
under observation, and Alma Hunt,
'42, is in the contagious hospital for
parotitus.
Hainmet To Talk
"Pre-Conquest Art and Architec-
ture in Mexico" will be th subject of
a talk to be givens by Prof. Ralph
W. Hammett of the College of Archi-
tecture and Design at 4:15 tomorrow
in the Architecture Lecture Hall. z
Baker's Wife'
To Be Shown;
Campus Refugee Relief Drive
Continues Campaign For Funds
Group Meetings Today Feature
Speakers, Round Tables, Movies
Ticket Sale For Movie With the refugee student relief Science in Engineering after making
Opens Tomorrow drive entering its seventh day, Mar- very fine grades.
tin Dworkis, Grad., chairman of the Today "X" is employed as an elec-
A poetic author, a realistic direc- student division of the campaign, trical research engineer in Detroit.
reported that the early indications
tor and an artistic cast have been sow that the campus isigiving At present there are five refugee stu-
combined to produce the prize-win-showehattecapuirt. dents on campus who are being givenf
ning French film "The Baker's Wife" wholehearted support. s room and board by variousfratern-
which opens at 8:30 p.m. Thursday Thrysvnsuen octra- omadbadbyvrosfaen
at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre though hampered by approaching ities and sororities while their tui-
for a three day run. examinations, are striving to equal tion and incidental expenses are be-
The picture, labeled the "best for- the $2500 donation of two years ago ing provided by the Committee. The
eign film of the year" by American when the then newly organized Ann campaign must raise sufficient funds
igntilm.ofteear" byied in-Arbor Jewish Committee appealed to enable the Committee to con-
critics, has been sJpplied with Eng- for funds to aid refugee students, tinue to aid these students.
lish sub-tidles by Johni Erskine, not-,
ed American author. Tickets may be Many gratifying case histories are-
obtained for 35 cents starting to- to be found among 'the 20 students
morrow at the Lydia Mendelssohn that have thus far been brought to T ehnIC issue
box-office. the Michigan campus through the
Directed by Marcel Pagnol, whose work of the Committee. To O nSale
previous movies "Topaze" and "Re- Typical is the case of "X" who had1
gain" were also winners of awards, just completed his required curricu-I
"The Baker's Wife" claims to achieve lum for a degree in electrical en- #Magazine Will Feature
a new naturalism, since Pagnol is gineering in Vienna when Hitler's
primarily a realist. Jean Giono, the "anschluss" troops occupied Austria. Tieiiian Article
film's author, is a writer who devotes "X" was never allowed to take his
himself almost entirely to poetry and final examinations, and he joined Featured in the January issue of
essays, and stresses in his screen play the countless thousands of refugees The Michigan Technic, official En-
as well as in his literature "the love who fled the Nazi conqueror. gineering College magazine, which
of the land." The 26-yoar-old "X" made his goes on sale tomorrow is an article
Raimu, one of France's greatest way to America and the Ann Arbor by Charles R. Tieman, '41E, on the
actors, stars in the picture. Ginette Jewish Committee brought him to Rackham Memorial in Detroit that
Leclerc, popular actress on the con-
tinent plays the title role.
the University. He entered the grad-
uate school and earned his Master of
I
was built for the University and the
Engineering Society there.
Other featured articles include a
discussion on the manufacture of
synthetic glycerine out of oil by Sey-
mour A. Furbush, '41E, and a story
on the manufacture of precious
stones by Gordon Osterstrom, '43F,
entitled "Made-to-Order-Gems."
The fourth leading story in this
Intercircle debates and a round-
table conference will feature the next
meeting of Sigma Rho Tau, honor-
ary engineering speech society, at
7:30 p.m. today in the Union. ,
The roundtable discussion, which
will deal with the question of the
economic and technical aspects of
the two-cycleeand 'four-cycle diesel
engines, will be led by the members
of the Sigma Rho Tau team that
debated on this subject against Pur-
due at an American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers' meeting last
month in Milwaukee.
Freshmen members of the "Stump
Speakers' Society" will participate
in the intercircle debate which will
consider the topic: "Resolved: That
the Government Ownership of Mu-
nitions Factories Is Desirable."
The munitions debate today is gone
of a series of discussions on the same
topic among the younger members
of the society. A cup will be awarded
some time this month to the two-
man team that emerges as the win-
ner.
* 4
Prof. Ralph M. Patterson of the
psychiatry department will speak on
"Marriage and Mental Hygiene" at
the Hillel Foundation at 8:15 p.m.,
today.
Professor Patterson will be the con-
cluding speaker on the series of lec
tures on Marriage and Family Rela-
tions which is sponsored as part of
the Hillel' Institute of Jewish studies.
Elaine Fisher, '42, chairman of
the Institute, announced that the
lecture will be open to the public.
President and Mrs. Alexander
Ruthven will be 'the dinner guests
of the Plymouth Club of the Univer-
sity Alumni Association tonight. Mr.
T. Hawley Tapping will accompany
them to Plymouth.
At noon today in the Union the
Ann Arbor Club of the Alumni Asso-
ciation will hold its first monthly
meeting. Prof. Lawrence Preuss will
address the meeting.
A representative of the American
Airlines will show aviation films at
a meeting of the Flying Club at 8:30
p.m. today in the Union, Alan R.
Bott, '42E, announced yesterday.
Following the movies a question
and answer program is planned.
student relief work in Europe and
China.
Harris Hall: There will be a cele-
bration of Holy Communion Wed-
riesday morning at 7:15.
Seminar in Social Minorities meets
Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. in Lane Hall.
Election of officers for the coming
year will also take place.
The American Student Defense
League will meet at 7:30 p.m. today
in the Michigan League to discuss
a credo for the local chapter. A sam-
ple credo has been drafted and the
members will be asked to comment
and vote upon it. The draft which
is finally accepted will be printed
on the editorial page of The Daily.
Junior, Senior Clubs
Will Meet Today
Meeting for the first time this year,
both the Junior and Senior Clubs
have scheduled sessions for this eve-
ning.
Speaking on the subject "Solid
Geometric figures in Three Dimen-
sions," Mr. Wadey will address the
Junior Society in 16 Angell Hall at
8 {p.m. Simultaneously Dr. Martin
will address the Senior society at the
West Conference Room of the Rack-
ham building on "Two to One Trans-
formations of Two-Dimensional Man-
ifolds and Linear Graphs."
ll
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
--
-
-
(Continued from Page 4)
guese, to be offered by the Interna-
tional Center tonight at 7:30. Stu-
dents should meet in the Interna-
tional Center.
' Ski Movies will be shown to the
public by the Graduate Outing Club
in Rackham amphitheatre this eve-
ning at 7:30. The movies will be of
the 1939 FIS championships.
International Center: 1. There will
be a special tea at the Center at
4:00 p.m. today to give the foreign
students an opportunity to meet Dr.
Stevens of the Rockefeller Founda-
tion. All foreign students and their
friends are cordially invited. Because
of the development of exchange
scholarships and fellowships between
this country and the Latin-American
republics, Dr. Stevens 'is especially
interested in meeting as many of our
students as possible from these coun-
tries.
Women's Debate: An important
meeting will be held today at 5:00
p.m. in room 4003 Angell Hall. An-
nouncements and plans for a series
of debates will be made. Interested
persons who cannot attend this meet-
ing are asked to leave their names
in the Speech office, 3211 Angell
Hall.I
will meet tonight at 8:15 in the Chap- issue is by C.H.M. Burnham, chief
el of the Michigan League. engineer of the Eastern Pipe Line
Company, which deals with the dif-
Michigan Dames will meet tonight ferent ways of improving pipe line
at 8:00 in the Women's Lounge of efficiencies for the carrying of natu-
the Rackham School. Dr. Inez R. ral gas.
Wisdom will be the speaker. Also included are short biographies
of Robert Morrison, '41E, president
Faculty Women's Club: The Play- of the Engineering Council, Charles
reading section will meet today at Barker, '41E, of the swimming team,
2:15 p.m. in the Marya B. Henderson and Prof. Benjamin F. Bailey of the
Room of the Michigan League. electrical engineering department, in
"The Technic Presents."
DIAL
for
RADIO
SERVICE
(Esieeially Kadlee Toppers)
Phonographs and
Changers cap be
repaired properly
by.
S FOFFLET±~
Phone 8116
331 MAIN
Coming Events
"As You Like It": The class in
Speech 163, Oral Interpretation of
Shakespeare, will give a review of
scenes from "As You Like It" Thurs-
day, January 16, at 7:15 p.m. sharp
in room 302 Mason Hall. Persons in-
terested are invited to this program.
Chemical Sound Movies: The pic-
tures "The Story of Neoprene," de-
picting the development and pro-
duction of synthetic rubber, and "It
Isn't Done With Mirrors," dealing
with the development and produc-
tion of plastics and resins, will be
shown in the Rackham Ampitheater
on Wednesday, January 15, at 4:45
p.m. They are being sponsored ' by
the Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity.
membership will be accepted. All int
terested please attend.
InternationalCenter: The Univer-
sity Little Symphony Orchestra will
give a concert in the Ball Room of
the Michigan Union on Sunday, Jan-
uary 26, at 8:00 p.m. Tickets, which
will necessarily be limited to 400, can
be obtained in the office of the Cen-
ter beginning today.
Mr. Claude Nelson, National Dir-
ector of the World Student Service
Fund, will seak at Lane Hall, 4:30
p.m. on Wednesday, concerning the
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
wur r~r r-
1
Z.
HELP WANTED
TUTOR WANTED for Economics
101. Write Jim Brooks, Box 1,
Michigan Daily. 182
BOARD JOB offered to"student who
will take attractive, conveniently
located room for second semester.
Apply 1223 Hill Street.
ROOM and OARD
ROOM and BOARD or board for
either reformed or orthodox Jew-
ish girls, Phone 6232.
TYPING-18
TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen,
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or
2-1416. 14c
VIOLA STEIN- Experienced legal
tyist, also mimeographing. Notary
public. 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
FOR RENT
PLEASANT, well-located rooms-
$2.50 and $3. Suite $2.50 each.
904 S. State. Phone 4685. 192
_ 1
FOR RENT-Single room for grad-
uate girl. First floor. %2 block
from Campus. 725 Haven; Phone
5938. 195
REASONABLE--2 suites, 1 single,
opposite Mich. League. Approved
for men students. 220 S. Ingalls
St. 196
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
LAUNDERING -9
LAUNDRY -2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 3c
STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu-
dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226
South First St. Phone 3916. oc
STUDENT BUNDLES-3 shirts, 3
pairs of sox, 6 handkerchiefs fin-
ished, 2 suits underwear, 2 bath
towels, 1 pajama suit fluffed-99c.
Ace Hand Laundry, 1114 S. Uni-
versity. 15c
LOST and FOUND
LOST-Gold and black Schaeffer
Life-Time pen on South Univer-
sity. Reward. Call Helen, 7672.
LOST-- Modernistic ruby and dia-
mond ring on toboggan slide at
Huron Hills Country Club, Novem-
ber 29, 1940. Reward. Mr. Fisk,
523 Free Press Building, Detroit,
Cadillac 9714; or Lenore Packer,
Phone Ann Arbor 2-3119. 189
MISCELLANEOUS-20
MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 So.
State. 19c
BEN THE TAILOR-More money for
your clothes-good clothes for sale.
122 E. Washington. 1c
EXPERT HOSIERY and garment re-
pair. Reasonable rates. Weave-Bac
Shop--Upstairs in Nickels Arcade.
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
Phi Sigma Open Meeting on
Thiitg d J 16R nt2:15 m_ in the:
;aursaaY, an. i, au o. P. .n i:
~ Rackham School. Dr. G. R. LaRue
J.G.F. Dance Rehearsal today at will talk on "Zoology's Unfinished
4:00 p.m. in the Women's League. Business." Undergraduates and oth-
ers interested in problems of zoology
Harris Hall: Tea will be served this are welcome.
afternoon from 4:00 to 5:30. All stu-,----
dents are cordially invited. Ski Club Meeting will be held Wed-
- -- nesday evening, 7:30, Jan. 15, in
Christian Science Organization Union room 305. Applications for
This book TOBA CCOLAND * U * S *A
gives thousands of smokers like yourself
the facts about tobacco and .. .
ester je 's
MILDER, BETTER TASTE
mF4RILYH
I
FO
31
IRMALS
A timely offering of lovely formals,
in a variety of colors and fabrics
covered shoulders, dinner types and
some with jackets.
OUTSTANDING STYLE
AND VALUE
Sizes 9 to 20
$988
formerly priced to $25.
GA R NET
1.1 anuary 3 Ht dfone
Maywe show you some exceptional values in
RINGS, BRACELETS, PENDANTS, or BROOCHES
m