I, PAGE TWO T HE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1941 Women's Club To Hold State Meeting Here League Of Women Voters Will Convene Foreign Pollev Seetion Jan. 29 Discussions of Latin American re- lations, defense finance, and the Far East will be the highlights at the state meeting of the foreign policy1 section of the Michigan League of Women Voters, to be held here next Wednesday and Thursday. The first open meeting will be at' dinner Wednesday when the Latin' American topic will be taken into consideration. Speakers will be Prof. Joseph HaydeA of the political science department, Prof. Preston James of the geography department, Prof. Dudley M. Phelps of the school' of business administration, Luiz An- tonio Cevero da Costa, a Brazilian attorney from Rio De Janeiro who holds a scholarship in the law school and who is also doing work in the political science department. Another speaker will be J. Walter Dittel, an assistant in the mathemat-; ics department who has been sent up by Costa Rica. Dittel is very active in promoting student exchange be- tween Latin America and the United States. Lieut. Eliseo Vila of the tech- nical staff of the Argentine navy will also appear. Vila is at present doing work in the engineering school.- Another open meeting will be held at 11 aim Thursday when Prof. Ro- bert Ford, head of the Bureau of the Government will address the dele- gates on defense finance. The Far East will be taken up at a luncheon meeting immediately fol- lowing. The discussion will be led by Prof. Hall of the geography de- partment and other faculty members will participate. All th6 meetings will be held at the League. Mrs. Charles F. Remer, chairman of the foreign policy sec- tion of the Ann Arbor League of Wo- men Voters announced that luncheon tickets will be sold for 75 cents and dinner' tickets for one dollar. She declared that anyone desiring reser- vations should phone Mrs. Clark at the League as soon as possible. Men as well as women are invited to the open meetings, she said. Club To Be Photographed La Sociedad Hispanica will have its picture taken for the 'Ensian at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow at a local photogra- pher's studio, Prof. E. A. Mercado, of the Spanish department an- nounced yesterday. Df4T LY OFFTCIf4L BULLETIN SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1941 VOL. LI. No. 87r Publication in the Daily Officiall Bulletin is constructye notice to all members of the University.1 Notices Group Hospitalization and Group Surgical Service: Those interested inl either plan are reminded that today1 is the final day for enrollment. Wek are advised that after today no new enrollments will be accepted until October, 1941. Student Loans: All those wishing1 to apply for a student loan for the second semester should file their ap- plications in Room 2, University Hall, on or before Saturday, January 25, 1941. Residence Halls Applications: There will probably be a fewrvacancies in the Residence Halls for the second semester. Students who wish to apply for such vacancies as may occur should file their applications immedi- ately. Women students should make application in the office of the Dean of Women, and men students in the office of the Dean of Students. Karl Litzenberg Petitioning for Ethel A. McCormick Regents Agree On Celebration Of Anniversary (Continued from Page 1) I cepted from Emory J. Hyde, '04L, Ann Arbor. The Regents granted leaves of ab- sence to Prof. John Alexander of the Medical School from Jan. 10 to April 9, 1941; Prof. William A. McLau h- lin and Prof. Joseph N. Lincoln of he romance languages department for the remainder of the first semester. due to illness; and Prof. Samuel A. Goudsmit of the physics department, to conduct several graduate courses in physics at Harvard University. Leaves of absence were extended for Prof. R. S. Swinton of the engin- eering college for the second semes- ter; Prof. H. R. Crane of the physics department to work on defense prob- lems for the second semester; Dr. J. L. Lawson of the physics depart- ment to continue work on a defense project; at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology in Cambridge un- til Aug. 31; and Prof. Herbert F. Taggart of the School of Business Administration to work on the Na- tional Council on National Defense in Washington for the second sem- ester. Appointments to the executive committee of the School of Music were approved by the Regents. These include: Mabel Ross Rhead, to serve for one year; William D. Revelli, for a two-year term; David Mattern, to act for three years; and Glenn D. McGeoch for a four-year term. Appropriations were also made by the Aegents for the renovation of the oil portraits of former professors and others which are now hanging in Law School buildings, for a new and improved action for the 12 small bells of the Baird Carillon, and for cases in which the William Gorham Rice collection of materials on carillons are to be preserved. Scholarships will take place begin- ning January 24 through January 31.1 Interviewing will be February 19 by appointment. Petitions and lists of< instructions are available in the Un- dergraduate Office of the League. All Students, Registration for Sec- end Semester: Each student should plan to register for himself during the appointed hours. RegistrationsI by proxy will not be accepted. E Robert L. Williams, I Assistant Registrar. Registration Material, College oft Architecture and Design: Students should call for second semester ma-f terial 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. Plase wait for this notice before1 seeing your classifier.; Robert L. Williams, Assistant Registrar Registration Material, College of L.S.&A., and Schools of Education and Music: Students should call for second semester registration material at Room 4, University Hall, as soon as possible. Please see your adviser aid .wweure All necessary signatures. Robert L. Williams Assistant Registrar The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Michigan Civil Service Examinations. Last date for filing application is noted in each case: Bridge Engineering Draftsman Al, $140 a month, Feb. 13, 1941. Bridge Designing Engineer 1, $160 a month, Feb. 13, 1941. Police Radio Operator A, $130 a month, Feb. 13, 1941. Forest Fire Warden and Tower- man B, $105 a month, Feb. 3, 1941. Requirements: Either three yeprs of experience in manual and semi- skilled work in forested areas and completion of 8th grade or com- pletion of one year of college with major work in forestry or related field. Conservation Officer A2, $115 a month, Feb. 7, 1941. Requirements: Either (1) experience in outdoor oc- cupations including four seasons as a hunter or trapper and completion of 8th grade (2) such a background in- cluding two yrs. of experience and completion of the twelfth grade (3) completion of four yrs. of college training with specialization in fores- try, wild life management, biology, or police administration. Complete information on file at the University Bureau of Appoint- ments 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: Psychiatric Nurse, $3,200 a yr., Feb. 17, 1941. Medical Guard-Attendant, $1,620 a yr., Feb. 17, 1941. Medical Technical Assistant, $2.000 a yr., Feb. 17, 1941. Junior Veterinarian, $2,000 a yr., Feb. 17, 1941. Physiotherapy Aide. $1.800 a yr., their programs signed by Professor Feb. 17. 1941. VanderVelde on Tuesday. 11-12 a.m. Junior Physiotherapy Aide, $1,620 land 4-5 p.m.; on Wednesday, 9-10 a yr., Feb. 17. 1941. t.m.: on Thursday, 11-12 a.m. and Principal Inspector (Subsistence 3-4 p.m., in 118 Haven Hall. Supplies), $2,600 a yr.; Senior Inspec- tor (Subsistence Supplies) $2,300 a All Students enrolled in Applied yr.; Inspector (Subsistence Supplies), Music for credit should immediately $2,000 a yr.; Assistant Inspector (Sub- !heck the revised schedule for jury sistence Supplies) $1,800 a yr.; Junior examinations posted on the bulletin Inspector (Subsistence Supplies) $1,- board in the School of Music Build- 620 a yr.. Applications received until ing, and note the exact time assigned further notice, to them. hour preceding each concert in the main lobby (left) of the Rackham Building. Minneapolis Orchestra Concert: The Minneapolis Orchestra, Dimitri Mitropoulos, Conductor, will give the eighth concert in the Choral Union Concert Series Tuesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, in Hill Auditorium. A limited number of tickets are avail- able at the office of the University Musical Society, Button Memorial Tower. ACCURATE as your oven thermostat- YOUR LIGHT WITH A LIGHT METER A Light Meter tells you exactly how much light you are getting from your limps and fixtures. Thiere is no charge for this service. Call any Detroit Edison office. DAILY at 2-4-7-9 P.M. - NOW PLAYING - RADIO'S TWO TOP COMICS in the laugh battle of the century! High-Speed Radio Equipment Op-- erators, $1.620 a yr.. until further Docloral Examination notice. Claude William Hibbard, for Mr. Zoology:; Chief Engmeermg~ Draftsman, $2,- 600 a yr., Dec. 31, 1941. Principal Engineering Draftsman, $2,300 a yr., Dec. 31, 1941. Senior Engineering Draftsman. $2,- 000 a yr., Dec. 31, 1941. Engineering Draftsman, $1,800 a yr., Dec. 31. 1941. Assistant Engineering Draftsman, $1,620 a yr., Dec. 31, 1941. Thesis: "Paleoecology of the Rexroadc Fauna from the Upper Pliocene of, Southwestern Kansas, as Indicatedp by the Mammals,'"today at 8:30 a.m., 3089 N.S, Chairman, L. R. Dice. Doctoral Examination for Mr. Mar-c shall Arthur Wheatley, Physics; The- sis: "The First Spark Spectrum ofI Caesium (CSII)," today at 9:00 a.m., in the East Council Room Rackham Band Concert: The University Con-I cert Band, conducted by Prof. William D. Revelli, will present its annual Mid-Winter Concert at 4:15 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 26, in Hill Auditorium. A special program of modern and classical music has been arranged. Although this concert will be open to the general public, for obvious reas- ons small children will not be ad- mitted. Assistant Home Economics Special- Building. Chairman, R. A. Sawyer. ist (Food Utilization), $2,600, Feb. 17,on r 1941 Doctoral Examination for Miss Enid Assistant in Home Economics In- Wyman Miller, Speech; Thesis: "An formation, $2.600, Feb. 17, 1941. Objective Classification, Analysis, and Assistant Home Economist (Food Comparison of Speech Materials in Economics), $2,600, Feb. 17, 1941. Relation to Speech Purposes as Dem- Assistant Home Economist (Clo- onstrated in Some of the Public Ad- thing Economics). $2,600, Feb. 17, dresses of a Group of Outstanding 1941. American Statesmen," today at 2:00 Assistant Home Economist (Family p.m., in the West Council Room, Economics), $2,600, Feb. 17, 1941. Rackham Building. Chairman, L. Assistant Home Economist (Family M. Eichtion of the Executive Board Economics Writer). $2.600, Feb. 17, Byactino h xctv or the chairman may invite members Senior Home Economics Specialist of the faculties and advanced doctor- (Food Utilizations $4,600, Feb. , 17, al candidates to attend the examina- tion and he may grant permission to I Home Economics Specialist (Food Utilization), $3,800, Feb. 17, 1941. Associate Home Economics Special- ist (Food Utilization), $3,200, Feb. 17, 1941. Associate in Food Composition, $3,200, Feb. 17, 1941. Associate Home Economist (Food Economics), $3,200, Feb. 17, 1941. Associate Home Economist (Fam- ily Economics), $3,200, Feb. 17, 1941. Complete announcement on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. those who for sufficient reason might wish to be present. C. S. Yoakum Concerts String Quartet music will be pro-' vided by the Musical Art Quartet of New York City, this afternoon at 2:30, and tonight at 8:30, in thet Chamber Music Festival given by the University Musical Society in the1 main Lecture Hall of the Rackham Building. Tickets for each concert are available at the Burton Memori-r Little Symphony Concert: The Uni- versity of Michigan Little Symphony, Thor Johnson, Conductor, will pre- sent its annual concert complimentary to the International Center at 8:00 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 26, in the Ball- room of the Michigan Union. Sonata Recital: Hanns Pick, Cellist, and Joseph Brinkman, Pianist, will present a Sonata Recital at 8:30 p.mi. Monday, January 27, in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The concert will be complimentary to the general public. Exhibitions Exhibition, Rackham Building: Photographs of Outstanding Ex- amples of Iranian (Persian) Archi- tecture, made by Myron Bement Smith and loaned by the Library of Congress will be on Exhibit in the West Gallery through today from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Exhibition: Thirty etchings of de- tails of landscapes by Frank A. Waugh, formerly head of the De- partment of Landscape Architecture at Massachusetts State College, are (Continued on Page 4) Il'/ ;IffRIS* al Tower, and will be on sale for an A cademic Notices Speech Students: On Monday, Jan- nary 27, at 4:00 p.m. in the West O Lounge, second floor, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, N will be held an assembly of all gradu- operatesthis ate students in Speech, Speech con- centrates, and teaching majors and minors in Speech for the purpose of considering abstracts of the papers presented at the Washington conven- tion of the National Association of Teachers of Speech.8 G. E. Densmore <. ______ W _ I 3. ...., ..... ..._._... _.. .._ ,._.__.I WALK A Paramount Picture with MARY MARTIN VERREE TEASDALE THE MERRY MACS VIRGINIA DALE and ROCHESTER - Extra - "Dog in the Orchard" Cartoon .- News It's really fun to Not ine I'm riding... A-Dw9l Sociology 163: American Groups and Institutions will be given the second semester by Professor Robert C. Angell. English I, Section No. 6 (taught by Mr. Woodbridge): Please bring your essay books to class on Monday, Jan. 27. They will be needed for the im- promptu. R. G. Walker, Temporary Instructor Combined Curriculum in Lit-Law: Students concentrating in history on this combined program may have For less than one cent, you can use this tiny Nite Lite ALL WEEK- 9 hours each night. For helpful lighting suggestions, call any Detroit Edison office, ANN ARBOR ... CITY BUS... on an - Coming Jan. 31st. FULL LENGTH Gone With The Wind" - YOUR LIGHTING The light Meter is easy to use. you hold it in the palm of your hand, and it tells you exactly how much light you are getting. No charge for this service Cail any Detroit Edison office. Today! ( -- A-- I I r- I I i 11 2000 Seats at the Matinee Here's the Big "IN PERSON" Entertainment News of 1941#1 i - . ~ ~ n, I --- - 2 A WATCH ]DOG F?- STUDENTS! It's the to Make Merry with I r A RARE TREAT IS IN STORE sco' QPCK . MCA PRESENTS+ THE FAMOUS MUSIC OF RA YMOND l , .1o" FOR YOUX LOBSTER fu ine4 i CDELICIOUS LOBSTERS, fresh from the clear cold waters of our Eastern Seaboard. Our LOBSTER DINNERS, complete with all the trimmings, and at very reasonable prices, are the finest in Ann Arbor. A treat vn rellr can't afford to miss! GLORIA HART "Tiny Tornado" Get a Load of ART RYERSON and his Electric Guitar HERBIE RAINES and his Rainbow Clarinet THE FAMOUS RECORDING QUINTET I JIMMY BYRNES Spare Man with the Band CLYDE BURKE Baritone I r x, Yw HIS QUINTET AND HIS OCTAii IN PERSON SCOTT .:' For Your Valuables The most comprehensive insurance in the world - the utmost vigilance - cannot protect or replace I r: some valuables. Important, irreplaceable papers, Starting at NIGHT SHOWS at 7:00 and 9:20 at about 3:40 today. First Show (Movie) starts 2 o'clock. Movies repeat after concert Admission 25c plus tax 4 TODAY'S MATINEE IS A REAL BARGAIN! FULL HOUR SWING CONCERT 28.1 I keepsakes and heirlooms should have the utter pro- tection of a safe deposit vault. E I Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Plenty of room to those who irmvnm rlll I it I I I I ~.. ~ U ,. ' m * *