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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATL;RDAY, JANUARY 18, 1941

I SATURDAY, JANUARY 18~ 1941
I ~ I

MillerOpposes
In the opinion of Col. Henry W.
Miller of the engineering college,
no good purpose would be accom-
plished by a declaration of war on
H. Shilo Watt, former corre-
spondent on the London Sunday
Times, will speak at the regular
Saturday luncheon of the Na-
tional Defense Committee today.
the Axis powers that cannot be ac-
complished otherwise at the present
time.
Declaring that he agreed with most

War Declaration Swi
of the content of Dr. R. H. McDow-
ell's recently published letter to Con-E
gressman Roy Woodruff, Colonel There
Miller asserted that "the principal teeth an
d ntth ttimp is fnr i in their


neea a eL pLPresen me LIse J.Ssai.
to produce equipment of all kinds,
and supplies, and see to it that they
get to Britain, while we finish the
job of preparation."
Colonel Miller, also a member of
the National Defense Committee,
paid that "it seems to me clear that
we shall have to use the equipment
that we are building,"


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CLASSIFIEJJ ADVET!SING

Goodma
stituting
for Ital
scores sl
world.
The
his nam
limp ha
of mad
to writ(
into the
purpose
even G
Instru
and "gl
terms e
an hour
and wh
on thei
ing to C
ern ter
smear.
"Forti

ng Maestro Proposes New
Streamlined Music Language
would be much knashing of is now rendered by "bite it off" or
nd much twirling of the dead "whack it off." "Tutti," which to
shrouds if news of Benny classical musicians means "all play
in's ambitious plan of sub- together," has become "free wheel-
g new streamlined expressions ing." "Glissando' is now "smear" and
ian idioms on modern music pianissimo"-"whisper it."
hould get through to the spirit "Ad lib," which, in classical music
young clarinetist, who made told the soloist to go ahead and in-
terpret a passage in his own way,
ie and fortune by waving a has bowed to "ride solo," "go to town,"
nd in 4-4 time before a group "jam," "take off," and "go out of
ly gyrating musicians, wants the world."
e American slang expression
future classics. Just what his Some of the more staid musicians
is no one, apparently not -those who have been weaned on
oodman, knows. the classical expressions-hold that
actions," such as "fortissimo" I a change is not necessary. They just
iissand wich ae"faisia"cannot picture, they complain, Tos-
issando," which are familiar canini tapping his baton on the stand,
ven to Dolly, who practices gesturing magnificently for quiet to
every afternoon on her piano begin a selection, then forming with
ich composers used to write his lips, "OK, boys, now gives this
musical scores, are, accord- Beethoven -plenty of schmalz, sock it
zoodman, giving way to mod- on every bar and when we come to
ms, such as "schmalz" and the straightaway get out of this
issimo," a completely noble world, get out of this world."

Interventionist
Will Give Talk
On War Topic

Prof. Frederick
Will Disciss
Can America
One of the leading

Ambitious Males Show Campus
New Technique In Getting Dates

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HELP WANTED
WANTED-Young woman, with or
without car, to do companion work,
part time. Write Box 10, Michigan
Daily, or Phone 9746. 2071
MISCELLANEOUS-20
WHITE year-old collie, female, wants
a good home. Call 6969. 204
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. 1
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company, Phione
7112. 5c
FOR SALE
FRESH SWEET CIDER-Eating and
cooking, apples. Will deliver. Ph.
3926. 1003 Brooks St. 202
MELODY BIRD SHOP-Canaries,
Lovebirds, Parrakeets, birds foods
and cages. 526 S. Seventh St.
Phone 5330. 214°
TYPING-18
TYIING-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.
EXPERT TYPING-M. A. in Eng-
lish. Work guaranteed; reasonable
rates. Mrs. Walsh or Eley, 2-4108.
205
TYPING and duplicating service.
Dorothy Testa, M.A., 625 E. Liber-
ty (at State), Rm. 1. 2-1835. Re-
ports, theses, dissertations, briefs.
22c
40*

Schmiiiaii
Qutestion
Escape?'
advocates of

FOR RENT
TWO SUITES and two singles, '2
block from campus. Wood Leaguej
House, 725 Haven. 213
j PLEASANT, well located rooms-
$2.50 and $3.00. Suites, $2.50 each.c
904 S. State. Phone 4685. 210a
GRADUATE or business woman to
share apartment or rent single
room. Near campus. Phone 3568.-
SINGLE ROOM for rent. Approved
for male student. Reasonably1
priced. 1610 Geddes. Phone 3147.
203
REASONABLE-2 suites, 1 single,
opposite Mich. League. Approved
for men students. 220 S. ingalls
St. 196
REASONABLE-2 suites, 1 single,1
opposite Michigan League. Ap-
proved for men students. 220 S.
Ingalis St. 212
TWO extra nice first floor double
rooms, one with private shower
bath. Piano in house for occu-
pant's practice. 508 Monroe. 216
NICELY FURNISHED suite in pri-
vate home with twin beds - air
conditioned. Close to campus. 1008
Michigan Ave. Phone 7376. 215
4 "-
FOR RENT-Rooms for teachers,
graduate or business women; cook-
ing and laundry facilities if de-
sired. 426 Washington; call at 422.
Phone 8544. 211
LARGE DOUBLE ROOMS-Steam
heat; continuous hot water; plea-
sant furnishings; excellent loca-
tion; $2.75. Phone 2-3776. 417
East Liberty. 209
TAILORING & PRESSING- 12
SEWING-Alterations on coats and
dresses. Relining. Phone 2.2678.
Opposite Stockwell Hall. 206
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
Coats relined. Also sewing of all
kinds. Call Mrs. Ream, 8653. 208
HEATING and PLUMBING
STOKER and oil burner repair' and
replacements. 30-day special. Al
Root Heating Service, 2-3518. 21c
LAUNDERING -9
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 3c
STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu-
dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226
Sduth First St. Phone 3916. 10C
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

kmerican intervention in the present
war, Prof. Frederick L. Schuman of
Williams College, will discuss the
uestion "Can America Escape War?"
t 8 p.m. tomorrow in the lecture
tall of the Rackham Building.
Woodrow Wilson Professor of Gov-
rnment, Dr. Schuman is well known
as an authority on German govern-
ment, politics and diplomacy. He has
raveled extensively in Central Eur-
pe and his books "The Nazi Dic-
atorship" and "Germany Since 1918"
re considered standard works on
he subject.
Professor Schuman received his
doctor's degree from the University of
Chicago in 1927 and spent several
'ears there as an instructor in po-
itical science. He has been granted
he James-Rowe Fellowship of the
Academy of Political and Social
cience and in 1932 was appointed
Research Director of the Chicago
Rotary Club Survey Committee.
Latest of his books is "Night Over
Europe," an analysis of the various
teps in the diplomatic game that
ed to the outbreak of World War II,
will be released Monday.
- -

Because they couldn't get dates for
tonight when they phoned a number
of coeds Tuesday Swift Tarbell., '42,
and Basil Dalton, '44, not daunted
in their quest for feminine com-
panionship, resolved that they would
prove to the campus that anmbition is
all that is needed to break down such
barriers."
They conceived the Iea of posting
boxes on bulletin boards throughout
the campus. On these boxes they at-
tached an explanatory note stating
that they wanted two good looking
girls to go out with them tonight.
They asked all who would accept
dates to drop a slip in the box which
gave their names, telephone numbers.
addresses, descriptions and any in-
cidental remarks.
Yesterday when the poll was com-
pleted Tarbell announced that he
and his pal Basil had gotten dates
for tonight and they had so many
names to spare that there was enough
to go around for the rest of the year.
But it seems that these lads are
not only enterprising but they are
generous towards their fellow men.
They will post the names of this
surplus femininity on the bulletin
board in the main lobby of the Union
for all who wish to avail themselves
of the opportunity.
Seriously applying themselves to
this vital task they conducted the
survey in a complete efficient man-
ner. One of the boys would get up
early at 7 a.m. and make a collection

of slips and then they would make
subsequent collections at 12:30 p.m.,
6:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. These times
were carefully decided so that no
one would see them.
There was also great circunspec-
tion taken in putting these boxes
up. They got boxes from local mer-
chants and then made the rounds
of bulletin boards with a specially
equipped kit of pencils, tacks, stamp-
ing machine and string. They
watched some boxes for a couple
of hours when they were afraid they
would be taken down.

word, meaning with some vigor is,
or so Goodman says, giving way to
more expressive phrases such as "sock
it" and "ride." "Scherzo," a fascinat-
ing word which used to pop up pret-
ty often, has, he claims, given way
to "medium bounce."
For musicians all over the world
the words, "con expression" meanI
"play with feeling." According to
Goodman, however, the more pictur-
esque term, "play with schmalz," or
"schmalzando," does a better job.
"Staccato,' which formerly inctruc-
ted musicians to cut the notes short,
Myron Smith
Will Give Talk
Here On Iran


University Lecture To Be
Tuesday; Will Discuss'
Architecture Of Persia
"Iran: The Country and Its Ar-
chitecture" will be the topic of a
University lecture to be delivered by
Myron Bement Smith, Consultant in
Islamic Architecture and Art at the
Library of Congress, at 4:15 p.m.
Tuesday in the Rackham Amphi-
theatre under the auspices of the
Research Seminary in Islamic Art,
Institute of Fine Arts.
Mr. Smith, who is also Director
of the Archive of Islamic Art and
Culture at the Library of Congress,
has conducted research that has se-
cured him a reputation as an ex-
plorer and authority on the early
Islamic monuments of that country.
In 1931 he was secretary to the
American Committee for the Great
Exhibition of Persian Art held in
London.
Booth Reservations
For J-HopOn Sale
Reservations for the independent
booth at the J-Hop are still on sale
at Congress office, Room 306 in the
Union, William Richard Coe, '42,
social chairman of Congress, Inde-
pendent Men's Association, announc-
ed yesterday.
In the past, Coe explained, the
reservations for the independent
booth have been exhausted early, so
that "this year we are having the
largest booth in the history of the
J-Hop." The booth will cover an
entire end of the Intramural Build-
ing and will be decorated to har-
monize with' the main theme of the
dance.
Booths may be reserved between
3 p.m. and 5 p.m., Coe continued
Reservations cost 75 cents per cou-
ple.
Represents New Grotip
Arthur E. Carpenter, '43, is the
local representative ' of the newly-
formed Student Defenders of Demo-
cracy, which has endorsed "all-out"
aid to Great Britain. More than 200
student leaders in the organization
are starting a campaign in U.S. col-
leges "to crystallize, activize and uni-
fy the sentiment that exists for a
policy of aid to the forces resisting
aggression."

{

Campus Lifed y
li
Was Centered
. S
In Old LibraryR
By WILLIAM BAKERE
Back in the days before blush and
bustle disappeared from campus, and 14
Michigan maid still was coy, tradi- u
tion demanded-and librarian ex- -
hort-that Ed and Coed occupy dif-
ferent sides of study tables in the old
library.
The old library, with its twin tow-
ers, was the real center of the cam-
pus in those days. Not unlike a river
steamboat in shape, the building was
impressive with its many appendages.
In one tower was the old University
clock, in the other the famous chimes,
modelled after those of Jesus College,
England.
Chimes Herald Day
Twice a day, at 5:27 and 7:27, the
chimerical melodies rang out over
Ann Arbor, heralding the arrival and
departure of the day, and many a
sentimental undergraduate shed an
extra tear in his beer at the sound.
The -library, however, is best re-
membered for its whispering gallery,
a long, dark, low. room running
around the dome. The least whisper in
one end of the room could be heard
quite clearly anywhere in the room.,
Once, they say, a young lady from
Ypsilanti ventured to Ann Arbor on
a blind date. Standing at one end of
the room with her girl friend, she
whispered a few choice remarks about
her date for the evening. The hapless
fellow standing at the opposite room
heard-and only the blessed darkness
concealed his blushes,
First Library Building
The old library, with its ivy-cov-
ered walls, was the first of Michigan's
real library buildings. Michigan's
first library--all 12 volumes of it-
was kept in the Detroit home of C. C.
Trowbridge, secretary to the Board
of Regents. When it was moved to
Ann Arbor, it was shunted around
from building to building, until the
need for a separate library became
so imperative that in 1881 $100,000
was appropriated for that purpose.
The building was dedicated in 1883.
The old building withstood three
fires, and under the care of Byron A.
"Pa" Finney, '71, librarian, served
until 1915 when appropriations were
made for the present library. "Pa"
wasn't around to work in the new li-
brary, however, for in 1916 he re-
tired on a Carnegie pension.
One of the largest libraries in the
west, with its 250,000 volumes, the
old building is best remembered for
its many traditions-the whispering
gallery, the famous old chimes, and
"Pa" Finney.

"TESTED" LIGHTING
Is your lighting adequate for easy
seeing? There is one way to be
sure: Test it with a Light Meter.
No charge for this serv-
ice. Call any Detroit
Edison office.



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- __ __ -- __.._.________.._II

9171

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CHURCH

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DIRECTORY

11"

'helps prevent accidents
This handy little light plugs into
any electric outlet and costs about,
one cent 4 week to operate. Leave
it on all night. For helpful light-
ing suggestions, call any Detroit
Edison office.


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UNITARIAN CHURCH
The Liberal Center
State and Huron Streets.
H. P. Marley, Minister.
11:00 A.M. "Humanism and Life Questing", Prof.
Eustace Haydon of the University of Chicago.
7:30 P.M. Student Questions on Religion an-
swered by Dr. Haydon. Followed by Coffee
Hour.
Note-There will be a Faculty luncheon for
Prof. Haydon at the Union Monday noon.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
409 South Division Street
10:30 A.M. Sunday Service.t
11:45 A.M. Sunday School.
Free reading room at 206 E. Liberty St. open;
daily except Sundays and holidays from 11:30
A.M. to 5 P.M. and on Saturdays till 9 P.M.
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Division at Catherine
The Rev. Henry Lewis, Rector
The Rev. Frederick W. Leech, Assistant Mm.
George Faxon, Organist and Choirmaster
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M. High School Class, Harris Hall.
11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the
Rev. Henry Lewis.
11:00 A.M. Junior Church.
11:00 A.M. Kindergarten, Harris Hall.
7:00 /P.M. College Work Program, Harris Hall.
Speaker: Prof.' Palmer A. Throop.
Topic: Religion and Ethics.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
512 East Huron.
Rev. C. H. Loucks, Minister.
Jack Ossewaarde, Organist and Director of
Music.
10:30-12:15 Unified Service of sWorship and
Study.
Sermon: "How To Become a Christian"
A graded program is provided for all ages
---Kindergarten to adult.)
6:00 P.M. The Roger Williams Guild will join-
with the Wesleyan Guild in the Methodist,
Church to hear Dr. Hornell Hart talk on the
subject, "Life Ought to be Thrilling."
6:30 P.M. The B.Y.P.U. meets in the church
parlors to discuss "What Science has to Say
About Race." Miss Phyllis Seibert is in
charge.
8:00 P.M. The Cooperative Evening Service will
be held in the Disciples of Christ Church.
Rev. Frederick Cowin will preach.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
State and Williams Sts.
Rev. Leonard A. Parr, Minister.
Director of Music, Mrs. Mary McCall Stub-
bins.
Willis B. Hunting, Director of Student Fellow-
ship.
9:30 and 10:30 A.M. The various departments
of the Church School meet under the Su-
perintendency of Dr. Mary Van Tuyl.
10:45 A.M. Public Worship service conducted by
nrn..rr a - i-, nXb 1alroman and Tr.

BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH
South Fourth Avenue.
Theodore R. Schmale, Pastor.
:00 A.M. Service in the German Language.
9:30 Church School.
10:30 A.M. Morning Worship. Sermon topic:
"The Way of Salvation."
6:00 P.M. Student Guild and Discussion Hour.
7:00 P.M. Young People's League.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1432 Washtenaw--Dial 2-440S
William P. Lemon, D.D., Minister
Lillian Dilts, Assistant
William Barnard, Director of Music
9:30 A.M. Church School. Classes for all age
groups.
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship Service. Dr. Lemon
will speak on "The Safest Mind Cure."
10:45 A.M. Nursery during Morning Worship.
6:00 P.M. Westminster Student Guild will meet
for supper at 6:00 P.M. At 7:00 there will be
a panel discussion, led by the law students
of the Guild, on "Religion and Economics."
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
8:00 P.M. The Sunday Evening Club will have
several Central and South American students
leading an informal discussion about their
country and its customs.
THE LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Sponsored jointly by
Zion and Trinity Lutheran Churches.
Zion Lutheran Church,
East Washingtcn at S. Fifth Ave.
10:30 A.M. Church Worship Service. Sermon "Is
Jesus God?" by Rev. E. C. Stellhorn.
Trinity Lutheran Church,
East ,William St. at S. Fifth Ave.
10:30 A.M. Church Worship Service. Sermon,
"Jesus blesses Marriage and the Home."
Lutheran Student Association Meeting at
5:30 P.M. for the social and supper hour at
Zion Lutheran Parish Hall. Group will go
at 7:00 P.M. to participate in a joint meeting
with the students of the Congregational guild
at the Congregational Church,
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
State St. betweenWashington and Huron.
Ministers: Charles W. Brashares, and
J. Edward Lantz.
Music: HJardin Van Deursen, director; Mary
Eleanor Porter, organist.
9:30 A.M. Church School for students. Dr. G.
E. Carrothers is the leader. Wesley Founda-
tion Assembly Room.
10:40 A.M. Church School for Nursery, Beginners
and Primary Departments. Parents may
leave children there while attending church.
10:40 A.M. Morning Worship. Dr. Hornell Hart
of Duke University will speak on "Christ-
ianity in an Age of Science."
6:00 P.M. Wesleyan Guild Meeting in the As-
sembly Room. D. Hornell Hart of Duke Uni-
versity wull sneak nn "Tife Ouht to he Thril-

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