4
radio Station
Will :Give FM
I
THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN
Wreckage Of Crashed Airliner
Palmer House
To Hear Talk
Presentations
W45D Will Begin
Tomorrow; Folk
To Comprise Pr(
Series
Tales
ogram'
The University Broadcasting Serv-
ice will start a series of programs
over Station W45D, the frequency
modulation station of The Detroit
News. The first of these programs1
Will be broadcast from 3:30 to 4 p.m.
tomorrow.
This new series of programs will
be in addition to the seven weekly
programs broadcast over Station
WJR. Thus with the 10 programs to
be broadcast each week under the
new series, there will be a total of
17 radio programs weekly from the
campus.
The programs for next week are
as follows:
Mon.: 3:30-4:00 Folk Songs and Folk
Tales. - Morris Hall.
Tues.: 11:15-11:45 University Choir.
- Lane Hall.
7:00 7:15 McDowell Tells the
E World.
7:15-7:30 School of Music
Faculty and Students. - Mor-
ris Hall.
Wed.: 5:00-5:30 Fries Memorial Or-
gan. - Hill Auditorium.
Thurs.: 3:30-3:45 Madrigal Sing-
ers.
3:45-4:00 Ensemble. -- Burton
Tower.
7:00-7:15 Sports and Health.
7:15-7:30 School of Music
Faculty and Students - Mor-
ris Hall.
Fri.: 3:30-4:00 University Symphony
Orchestra., - Lane Hall.
Religion Series Continued
Continuing the series, "My /Reli-
gion," Louis Hoskins, of the history
department, will discuss "The Quak-
er Faith and Way of Life" at 6:30
p.m. today in the Christian Church.
OnFirstCo-op[
David Sandquist, educational direc-
tor of the Eastern Michigan Coopera-
tives, will discuss "A Re-evaluation of
the Rochdale Principles" today at
the Palmer Cooperative House, in
the first of a series of educational
meetings planned for the current
year.
Beside the talk by Sandquist, who
is also director of the Circle Pines
cooperative camp, near Cloverdale,
there are to be refreshments and
group singing. The get-together will
begin at 5 p.m.
The Rochdale principles, which are
to be the topic of discussion, were
formulated at the founding of the
Y;ochdale Cooperative in Rochdale,
England, the pioneering group of the
entire cooperative movement. These
principles include religious and racial
tolerance, completely democratic or-
ganization, and equality bf all mem-
bers.
The educational committee of the
Intercooperative Council plans to ar-
range for a different speaker aofeach
of the meetings in the educational
series.
Rooseevlt Rebuked
By
George
Creel
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-(U)-George
Creel, who was chairman of the.Na-
tion's Committee on Public Infor-
mation in the World War, asserted
today that President Roosevelt had
lost touch with the American people
and did not realize that the country
wanted a declaration of war.
"The trouble nowadays is that we
have a stagnated bureaucracy in
Washington," Creel said at a pressr
conference, at which he announced
his acceptance of an appointment as
a member of the Fight for Freedom
Committee to organize the Pacific
Coast States.
Creel expressed belief that an open
declaration by the United States
would unify the American people and
demoralize the German peaple.
Canadian officials, R. C. A. F. officers and airline employes examined the smouldering wreckage of the
American Airlines plane that crashed near St. Thoma s, Ont. Twenty persons were killed when the plane
plunged to the ground. A Royal Air Force guard can be seen in the background.
Regents Announce Resignation Urban Centers
Of Chemical Engineering Head Seek Control
C7 l *W a -
r r
awe
Prof. Alfred H. White, the Board
of Regents announced yesterday, has
resigned as chairman of the chemical
engineering department of the En-
gineering College, and will be suc-
ceeded by Dr. George G. Brown,
professor of chemical engineering.
The Board of Regents, in announc-
ing that they had granted Professor
White's, request that he be relieved
of his administrative responsibilities
as chairman of the department, add-
ad that he would retain his appoint-
,nent as professor of chemical en-
ineering.
Professor White has headed the
Department of Chemical Engineering
since 1915, and it is under his leader-
ship that the department has attained
national recognition. He has been
% member of the Michigan faculty,
since 1897 and has been a full profes-
sor since 1911.
Professor White will devote much
of his time in the coming year to his
duties as president of the Society
for the Promotion of Engineering
Education, an office which indicates
the respect in which he is held by his
profession.
Professor Brown, whd will succeed
Professor White as chairman of the
department, is a graduate of New
Chinese Literature
Will Be Discussed
In Series Of Talks
The first in a series of six lectures
on Chinese literature by Hsing-Chih
(Gerald Tien), Grad., will be given
at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre.
This lecture will serve as an intro-
duction to the course which will
cover Chinese poetry, prose, drama,
novels and contemporary literature.
The following six lectures will be
given on the next six successive
Tuesdays. All are open to the pub-
lic.
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AGtTED PAJAMAS
$295
match, $2.95
wn 4 to 42 ..$2.95
SI2E1 44 $3 50
8 NIKLSE ARCDV
York University. First a member of
the Michigan faculty in 1920, he
advanced by 1930 to the position 9f
professor of chemical engineering.
Professor Brown received in 1939
the William H. Walker Award of the
merican Institute of Chemical En-
gineers for his unusual and meritor-
ous contributions to chemical en-
gineering literature. An expert in
the field of research in petroleum
production and refining, in 1940 he
was the recipient of the Hanlon
Award for service to the national
gasoline industry. In addition to his
other honors, he is a director of the
American Institute of Chemical En-
gineers.
ASU To Hear
Dr. Emerson
Professor To Formulate
Defense Course Plan
Dr. Herbert Emerson, professor of
legal medicine and bacteriology, will
discuss defense courses which have
been instituted by the University and
the importance of having every stu-
dent take some active part in de-
fense work, at the next meeting of
the American Student Union, on
Wednesday, Nov. 5, in. Room 316 of
the Union.{
Dr. Emerson w ll help formulate a
plan whereby all students will enroll
in one of the University courses, the
Red Cross courses, sponsored' by the
League or participate in some way
in building the defenses of this coun-
try against fascism.
Also featured at the meeting will
be a skit entitled "School for Bar-
barians" based on the book of the
same name, depicting life at a Nazi
University of Michigan. A student
speaker will show how. the threat to
democracy in education is not re-
mote, but imminent, reemphasizing
the importance of, participation in
defense action.
Army Bomber Crash
Kills Crew Instantly
FINDLAY, O., Nov. .-(;P)-Five
Army fliers met flaming death today
when their light bombing plane, f -
ing through misty rain, crashed a d
burned 12 miles west of here.
The men were identified tenta-
tively as: Lieut. George W. Smith, of
Asheville, N. C., Sergt. Lee Cham-
bers, 18th Reconnaissance Squadron,
Hammsdale, N.Y.; First Lieut. T. W.
Bafford (address unavailable), pilot.
Robert J. Hagerman (identifica-
tion tag 984).
John B. Southard, Springfield, O.
Witnesses said the plane seemed
to explode in the air. Pieces of the
plane and the occupants were scat-
tered in all directions and plummet-
ed to earth.
Hsing-Chih is a former member
of the faculty of Yenching Univer-
sity in Peiping, China. He is studying
in the Graduate School on a fellow-
ship. His lectures are sponsored by
the University Chinese Students
Club.
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