THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. JANVARY 15.1941 WED~w", ,a..vr. A NT l1. I l Y 1, ThYi x _ - [ Fourth Technic Issue Will Go. On Sale Today 'Open House' Is Favored As An Educational Aid In Editorial Of Staff The fourth issue of The Michigan Technic, official Engineering Col- lege magazine, will go on sale today featuring three student articles and a discussion of improving pipe line efficiencies by C. H. M. Burnham, chief engineer of the Panhandle Pipe Line Co. Student articles include a descrip- tion of the Rackham Memorial in Detroit by C. R. Tieman, '41E, an explanation of the various ways of making synthetic glycerine by Sey- mour A. Furbush, '41E, and a de- scription of the manufacture of gems by Gordon Osterstrom, '43E. "For the Students'' is the title of the January editorial which deals with the opinion of the Technic staff in favoring "Open House" in the Col- lege of Engineering as an aid in the education of students. Among the specialties in the issue is 'The Technic Rambles", which was especially written for the maga- zine by Prof. A. D. Moore of the electrical engineering department, the most active toastmaster in the College., Biographies included in "The Technic Presents" are of Prof. Ben- jamin F. Bailey, chairman of the electrical engineering department, Robert Morrison, '41E, president of, the Engineering Council, and Char- lie Barker, '41E, of the swimming team. .MICHIGAN ---NOW SHOWING-' I I Chapman Talk Will Feature Animal Shots Known for his intimate pictures of wild animals, Wendell Chapman will show moving pictures and close-ups stills of the wild-animals of Canada, the United States and Mexico when he appears here Jan. 21 in the Ora- torical Association Lecture Series. So remarkable were his pictures that a Hollywood producer, upon seeing them, offered the Chapmans a contract for taking moving pic- tures. The producers, being more in- terested in dramatic effects than in the true portrayal of the animals, planned to provide asistants to drive or capture the animals. Since the Chapmans were not in- terested in staged pictures, but only in natural actions, they refused the offer and took pictures for themselves as records of what they saw in na- ture. As a result, they have brought back intimate records of some of our rarest native animals as they go about their work and play in their wild state. Some years ago Chapman retired from the bond business, and with his wife, went to the Rocky Moun- tains of the United States and Cana- da. There they remained, winter and summer, observing and photograph- ing the native animals. Their ability to gain the confidence of timid, wild creatures has resulted in remarkably intimate pictorial records. Chapman is ;co-author with his wife of three recent books, "The Lit- tle Wolf," "Beaver Pioneers," and "Wilderness Wanderers." Rev. J. O'Mara To Speak Here Will Address Catholic Law Student Supper In Union More than 85 Catholic law students will hold the first in the series of meetings at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in the' Union to hear Rev. James O'Mara, archdiocisen secretary of Catholic charities speak following supper. John Cummisky, '41L, heads a com- mittee of six representing each of the law classes which will arrange monthly meetings of the group to discuss legal-ethical problems. Any Catholic law student is invit- ed to affiliate with the group. This interest group is similar to the group of Catholic medical 'students who are following a similar plan of study and cooperation. Reservation should be made for the supper meetings at St. Mary's Stu- dent parish or with Father Berry. Further information concerning the program and conduct of the meet- ings may be obtained from the com- mittee in charge. Reuther Plane Production Plan Termed Impractical By Colwell By ROBERT SPECKIIARD thought that much of the Reuther "Not impossible, not improbable, plan is sound, but pointed out that but impractical"-thus did Prof. there are hitches in the designing. L. V. Colwell of the Metal Processing construction and tooling of the pre- Department, characterizes CIO di- cision machinery necessary for turn- rector Walter Reuther's plan for pro- ing out airplane motors on high pro- ducing 500 planes a day after six duction basis that the Reuther-plan months, from the unused capacity as well as the 'present expansion of the automobile industry. program faces. . Reuther's plan proposes to reduce The designing and construction the time necessary for mass air- of the special drill presses, broach- plane production by merely building ing machines, milling machines and the necesary tools and dies and other grinding machines that must bet accessory' machines to adapt basic made to adapt basic , automobile idle automobile machinery to air- equipment to the mass production of plane production. According to Reu- airplane motors will take well over ther, this conversion will take only tihe six months figure that Reuther six months, as compared to the pres- proposes, Colwell declared. As the ent Congressional program of ex- other p3ogram is alreacy started pansion in the airplane industry, it- it will be able to attain mass produc- i self, which is alleged to take 18 tion before the proposed Reuther months before mass production. plan could, he added. "The produc- Professor Colwell indicated that he Lion of'aineor .____.__ DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ..._._ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1941 of Nlasses will be reported to the VOL. IL No. 78 Cashier of the University. and Publieation In the Da1.iry ).fi a,?a All academic credits will be Bllei n is constrthie oly Oi al wlield, the grades for the sem- rnenbers fo the Un vIt. ester or Summer Session just com- pleted will not be released, and no Notices " i' 'of credits will be issued. " 1 All students owing such ac- Student Tea: PresideT and Mrs. counts will not be allowed to register Ruthven will be at home to students in any subsequent semester or Sum- this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. mer Session until payment has been To All Members of the University S. W. Smith, the "Messiah" and to receive in ex- change copies of Tschaikowsky's "Eu- gene Onegin." All Students, Registration for See- and Semester: Each student should plan to register for himself during the appointed hours. Registrations by proxy will not be accepted. Robert L. Williams, Assistant Registrar. Registration Material, College of Architecture and Design: Students should call for second semester ma- teriaj at Room 4, University Hall, at once. The College of Architecture and Design will post an announce- ment in the near future giving time of conferences with your classifier. (Continued on Page 4) Fac1ulty, Grads Discuss Plans For New Club Studies Of Latin-America Would Form Subject For Proposed Groupi new special machines than Reuther- and the automobile industry are fa- miliar with." As to the reserve capacity thatl Reuther refers to, it must be remem- bered that much of this is already in use or in the process of conversion to the production of airplane motors, wings and fuselage parts, Colwell said. "To allow the automobile in- dustry to thus supplement the mass production of airplanes under the! supervision of the airplane industry,! itself, seems to me a more practical approach to the problem than to set f ( Staff: Federal Income Tax returns are required of you not latei than March 15 if during the year 1940 ou were (1) single, or married and not li'- ing with spouse, if your gross inconic was $800 or over, or (2) if you were married and living with spouse and aggregate gross in- come was $2,000 or more.E Blanks may be had at the Uni- versity Business Office or at the University Hospital Office. Shirley W. Smith I To Members of the Faculty, Staff and Student Body: Attention of eveiyone is .called to the Lost and Found department of the Business office, Room 1, University Hall. In- quiry concerning lost articles should be made promptly at the above men- tioned office. Articles found on the campus and in University buildings should be turned over immediately. Those articles not called for within 60 days will be surrendered to the j fider.Shirley W. Smith. \ ic.- -President and Secretary DAILY at 2-4- -9 P. M. - Today and Thursday - __ _ _fI . Sbi r v . . . ii a Student Accounts: Your attention - is called to the following rules passed Students, Slhool of Dentistry: by the Regents at their meeting of There will be an Assembly this af- Feb. 28, 1936: ternoon at 4:15 in the auditorium. "Students shall pay all accounts Colonel H. W. Miller will speak on due the University not later than "If England Falls---What?" the last day of classes of each sem- Al dental students and hygienists ester or Summer Session. Student are required to be present. loans which are not paid or renewed are subject to this regulation: how- Student Loans: Application for ever, student loans not yet due are student loans for the second semes- exempt. Any unpaid accounts at ter should be filed in the Office of the close of business on the last day the Dean of Students at once. Faculty members and graduate stu- up entirely new assembly lines in dents from seven departments in idle automobile plants not designed the University met at 4 p.m. yes- to accommodate the production prob- terday in the, Rackham Building to lems peculiar to airpiane production," consider the formation of a new he declared. ."This plan necessitates Journal Club on Latin-American technical and supervisional skill that studies, it was announced by Prof. cannot be duplicated as easily as P. E. James, chairman of the com- Reuther assumes." mittee. To the technical obstacles that The program for future meetings Prof. Colwell believes dooms the Reu. lwa discussed and plans were made thenr plan to the sphere of the im- for the coming visit of William Ber- practical the added the question of rien, field agent for the Committee what is to be done with such a num- on Latin-American Studies of the ber as 500 planes a day. "Certainly American Council of Iearned Soci- there must be counted among the eties, who has been gathering infor- objections to the Reuther plan the mation on activities from other tremendous problem of training the schools in the United States. skilled personnel - pilots, mechan- The purposes of the Journal Club ics, navigators, etc. - that would be will be to exchange cultural informa- needed to operate and maintain the tion on Latin America from every astronomical number of planes that possible point of view. The members such a plan proposes to build in only will pool their specialized knowledge one year," he concluded. to the advantage of everyone con- cerned. 1* 1 The Committe on Latin American ieveli P lans Studies, of which the Michigan com- - mittee is a local member, was formed M usic in 1934 by a group of professors from the University of Chicago and the University of Michigan, including Announces Oxford High Prof. Aiton, Phelps and James. Ann annual handbook is published As Guest Orchestra every year and an Institute of Latin American Studies is held each sum- Prof. William D. R1velli announced mer. The first institute was held yesterday that the guest high school in 1939 at Ann Arbor. group which will perform in the --_fourth Annual Instrumental Music Clinic to be held here Saturday and Matinees 25c Unusual Occupations Nights 40c NEWS incl. tax ODDITY w---- n wa JAMES HAMILTON, Tenor TEACHER OF SINGING PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION A member of the Voice Department of the University School of Music for twenty years, is now teaching two days a week, Monday and Thursday, in Ann Arbor. Mr. Hamilton was the originator of Voice Class Instruction at the University School of music, 1933-1937. During that period of four years he had more than four hundred students under his guidance. . Beginners accepted. Auditions free. Studio: BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH, 423 Fourth Ave., South For further information, please address JAMES HAMILTON, 831 Tappan Court, or Dial 8389, Ann Arbor, Mich. Pacifist Status Is Described BySwomley Conscientious objectors who con- tinue refusing to enter military ser- vice even after their plea has been denied by an appeal board will be considered felons and as such will lose their citizenship rights, John Swomley, national youth secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, in- ternational pacifist organization, re- vealed in an interview yesterday. Swomley, who counselled with con- scientious objectors while -in Ann Arbor this week, pointed out that men must give positive proof that they are C. O.'s. One problem brought to him by people intending to regis- ter as pacifists is of what will hap- pen to their families, The govern- ment has not yet made provision for them. In contrast to our law, Swomley remarked that the English law is much more liberal, and exempts C. O.'s from any kind of compulsory service. He attributes this to "a more militaristic and less democratic Administration here than the Parlia- ment in England. The President has not gone even so far as the British in dealing democratically with con- scientious objectors." C. O.'s in England, Swomley said, are ministering to the injured, aid- ing unemployed, reconstructing dam- aged places and helping in the re- lief of war victims. The Fellowship, he added, is still working on its program of pacifist action which is concerned in large part with advocating a policy of ac- tive non-resistance, like Gandhi's. stand. Ski Club Plans Meeting The University of Michigan Ski Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 305 at the Union, Bob Lew- is, Grad., announced yesterday. Sunday will be the Oxford High School Band, with Kenneth O. Bo- vee conducting. More than 300 band and orchestra directors from high schools and col- leges throughout the country will at- I tend the clinic, which is being spon- sored by the University School of Music and the Michigan Band and Orchestra Association. Guest con- ductor will be Carlton. L. Stewart of Mason City, Iowa. Morton Gould, noted New York composer, will also attend the clinic, since he has professed his interest in the convention's purpose - the acquainting of music groups with the latest in band and orchestra numbers. Originated here four years ago by Professor Revelli, the clinic has grown in size. and im- portance. During the. two-day convention, the University Concert Band, con- ducted by Professor Revelli, will play selections from the National High School Festival -required list for 1941. Thor Johnson, assistant professor of music literature, will conduct the University Symphony orchestra in music from the required list for or- chestras. In this way visiting direc- tors will be given the opportunity to select the year's repertoire for their respective groups. Youth Crime On Increase In ..nn Arbor There has been a definite increae in juvenile delinquency in Ann Ar- bor within the last few years ac- cording to Patrolman George Camp, the juvenile police officer who re- tired from the force Monday. Because of departmental policy he could not disclose the figures on the problem. Contrary to the situation in most other cities. Camp pointed out. juvenile delinquency here is not con- centrated in any particular neighbor- hood or among any special income class. "The basis for this type of delin- quency in most cases, he declared, are home conditions. Disturbed family relationships like divorce or one of the parents remarrying or both par- ents working seem to furnish an en- vironment that produces these juve- nile problems." Camp advocates reforms which he believes can do much to improve the situation. One evil is the lack of ac- tivity for youth's abundant energy. During school vacation periods one can usually expect an ipcrease in juv- enile crime, he said. Therefore, he urges a great extension of supervised recreational facilities in this com- munity. Another idea he suggests is that the county should appoint a special juvenile officer to investigate and supervise this type of work through- out the country. The present social agency that deals with the problem is too overworked with other things to be able to give adequate attention to juvenile delinquecy, he asserted. SCALP TREATMENTS for particular men if you complain about dandruff, itchy scalp or falling hair, try one of our genuine scalp treatments for a healthier head. Free consultation. The Bas eola Barlbers "Keep A-Head of Your Hair" LIBERTY - OFF STATE Choral Union Members: Members of the Choral Union, in good stand- ing, will please call for their Horo- witz courtesy tickets today between the hor's of 9 and 12 and 1 and 4 at the offices of the University Musical Society, in Burton Memorial Tower. After four o'clock no tickets will be issued. L.Marin " Produced by Louis K. Sidney Extra Information Please "Soak the O a I News rid y "THE LONG ridaY! VOYAGE HOME" Members turn at the are also requested to-re- same time their copies of _ II It. Orqantza toni Make your appointments for photographs as soon as possible, to assure a convenient hour. The deadline for appointments is January. For photographs of superioor quality, come to- Photographer 332 South State Dial 5031 I like money from home . I rI{ -r3 THAT'S WHAT YOU R SAV I NGS Typewriters Office and Portable Models, New and Used of all leading makes, WILL MEAN-IF- Iaaure w Eisp nd taIe k n iedv flfl a f Ketresnumng, ucauus mHeaves~ .. I ; J I