PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN, DA ILY SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1942 / Andre Morize Will Address French Group Reconstruction Of France. To Be Subject Of Talk By Harvard Professor Cercle Francais will entertain a distinguished guest Thursday, when Prof. Andre Morize of Harvard Uni- ersity addresses members of the Uni- versity interested in France and the French language at 4:15 p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The talk, an analyis of "La Re- construction de la France apres 1871," was originally scheduled to be given Tuesday. Admission to the amphi- theatre will be by season ticket. Those interested may procure these tickets, at a nominal price, from the secre- tary of the romance language depart- ment, Room 112, Romance Languages Building, or at the door at the time of the lecture. Formerly a fellow at the Ecole Nor- male Superieure, in Paris, Morize is now professor of French literature at Harvard, as well as director of the Middlebury French Summer School, in Middlebury, Vt. Prior to the last war he taught at John Hopkins University. After en- listed in 1914 in the French Army, he served successively as a sergeant, lieutenant and captain. Upon his return in 1917 he received the posi- tion he now holds at Harvard. Since 1926 his work has been augmented by the position at Middlebury Col- lege, the outstanding summer French school in America. Women's Glee Club Sings For Soldiers Stationed At Custer Eight Filipino dancers and the University women's glee club ap- peared yesterday under the sponsor- ship of the county Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, the Red Cross, and U. S. O. in a program for Fort Custer soldiers. "Remember Pearl Harbor," with medley of "Anchors Aweigh," "Song of the Caissons," and "We're in the Army Now"; "The Man I Love"; "What the Old Cow Said"; . and "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" were included in the Glee Club's part of the program. A dance by Fay Goldner and two Filipino native dances followed the songs. The glee, club was directed by Bill Sawyer, director of the Michigan Union orchestra. The group was invited to Fort Cus- ter by the fort commandant. Oberworth To Speak The American Institute of Archi- tecture willhear Julian Oberworth speak at a meeting to be held at 6:30 p.m.'Jan. 21 at the Wardell Hotel in Detroit. Transportation arrange- ments can be made with Wilmer Neuckterlein. MICHIGAN Ending Today! ATTEND THE MATINEES Everyone Sas It Differnty- But TheyAUl Say Rescued From Torpedoed Tanker Norness When Prof. Joseph R. Hayden's new book, "The Philippines: A Study in National Development" comes off the press, the chairman of the poli- tical science department will add one more mark of honor to an outstand- ence Monitor, he had accompanied Col. Carmi A. Thompson upon his tour of examination as the personal representative of President Coolidge. He also possesses an exceptional background of knowledge upon Prof. Joseph Hayden Discusses Philippine Islands In New Book i C C r 1 r G c k E z t t t 1 a ing record of service. Already prominent on the national scene because of his work in the Office of the Coordinator of Infor- mation, Professor Hayden, now on leave-of-absence, treats the timely Philippines in his volume with the methods and objectivity of a scholar and the background of a successful colonial administrator, having served between 1933 and 1936 as Vice-Gov- ernor of the Islands. His book, which will be on "sale soon, is an authoritative account of the political, economic and social transformations in the Philippines since 1899. It breaks new ground in the analyses of the relations between the Islands and the United States. And it is an up-to-the-minute pre- sentation of a major American pro- blem which is still far from solution. Prior to appointment as vice-gov- ernor, Professor Hayden had spent more than two years in the Philip- pines during three visits tothe Far East. In 1922-23 and 1930-31, he was successively exchange and visit- ing professor in the University of the Philippines. Meanwhile, as special correspondent of the Christian Sci- February 12 Set For Start Of Book Drive Army Library Campaign To Continue For Week; Recent Texts Requested In accordance with the change in University program, the date set for the inauguration of the Victory Book Campaign on campus has been moved up from Feb. 22 to the week beginning Feb. 12. This change in date will give stu- dents a chance to go over their books, both at school and at home follow- ing the final examinations, and select those which will be of use to men in the service. It is well at this time to keep in mind the type of books desired . by the committee. Special requests are made for up-to-date technical books and texts, as well as historical books, and fiction. The campaign was organized and sponsored by the American Library Association, the American Red Cross, and the USO, for the purpose of col- lecting books for men in the coun- try's military service. The group will also endeavor to replenish the in- adequate book supply in crowded in- dustrial defense centers. In Ann Arbor, the campaign is un- der the direction of Miss Frances A. Hannum, of the city public library, and Mr. Werner G. Rice, head of the University Library system. Elabor- ate plans are now under way for the collection, sorting, cleaning, and distribution of the books received after Feb. 12. Contributions of money may be made also, and this, to- gether with money derived from sale of unwanted or valuable books, will be used to purchase more reading material for service men and in- dustrial workers. Capt. Harold Hansen and these members of his crew from the torpedoed tanker Norness arrived at Newport, R.I., and appear here at the state armory. The Captain, one of 38 men rescued from the ship which was attacked only 60 miles from Long Island, said he did not see the submarine until "We already were in small boats." He said that his vessel, flying the Panamanian flag, was armed but had no chance to fire. War Courses: Woenrained a (Continued from Page 1) versity women last year by the Ann Arbor Red Cross chapter, is offered1 in three stages. The standard course, meeting once a week for ten weeks' in a two-hour class, awards a Red Cross certificate upon satisfactory completion. Sections are scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and1 Wednesday and 10 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday.1 Advanced Course The advanced course, with stan- dard work as a prerequisite, will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Last step in this training is the instructor course, which includes practice teach- ing. The feminine vocations of tire changing, truck driving and brake adjustment are included in the cur- riculum of Motor Mechanics. This course, meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, does not carry Univer-; sity credit. Membership in the Red Cross Motor Corps requires this course and first aid as qualifications. Hopmood Ndotes Starting off their literary year with a bang are six more Hopwood head- liners. Chad Walsh, who by virtue of con- tinual publication of his creative work has made this column on sever- al occasions, has another poem, "Vermont Epitaph," in the Jan. 5 "New Republic." Sister M. Edwardine, R.S.M., win- ner of the major award in the poetry division of last summer's competi- tion, writes that her prize winning volume of poems, "Rising Wind," will be published in March by Bruce- Humphries. Virginia French, who won $1,000 last spring for her sheaf of poems entitled "The Hermit Hare," has a poem, "Lilliput," in the January "Good Housekeeping." Robert E. Hayden (summer prize in poetry, 1938) has five poems in a comprehensive anthology of Negro writers, "The Negro Caravan," just issued by the Dryden Press. These poems were taken from Hayden's prize-winning volume, "Heart-Shape in the Dust," which was published in 1940. Frances Jennings Stillman, who won $1,000 in 1931, the first year the Hopwood awards were offered, has two poems in the January number of "Poetry," "The Scars" and "Mar- tyrs' Blood." * * *; Five books have just been added to the Hopwood library: George Stew- art's "Storm, Mary Ellen Chase's "Windswept," Charles Morgan's "The Empty Room," Van Wyck Brooks' 'Opinions of Oliver Allston.". "New Poets," an anthology containing 13 poems by John Viardi, Hopwood ma- jor award winner, supplements the list. Another Hopwood winner went the Way of All Flesh, when Ray Ingham major award winner with his Union opera script, "Full House," announced his' engagement to Esther Counts, '42, who collaborated with him on the lyrics of the Mimes melodies. Home Nursing, another non-credit course awarding a Red Cross Certifi- cate, will require a minimum of 24 hours of class work. It will meet from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, and from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Nutrition Training Training in nutrition will be given from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday in a course requiring ten two-hour lec- tures and an examination. Training of volunteer workers will be stressed. Planned to aid those children "or- phaned" by defense plant needs, a course will be offered in child care for day nursery school volunteers. Women completing this course will be able to act as instructors. Only course not to be given di- rectly on campus, Braille will be taught via correspondence from Washington, D. C. Members of the Braille Corps will be used in tran- scribing, binding, and duplicating books for the blind in addition to teaching them the Braille system. Women May Enroll Women may enroll in these courses at the Social Director's Office in the League. Typewriting students, how- ever, will register at the office of the principal in the University High School. Sections for this course will meet from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday. These 'Daily' summaries maybe used in planning second semester programs until the War Board re- leases its inclusive war program bulletin. Frosh Contest Entries Are Due January 27 Manuscripts to be entered in the eleventh annual Freshman Hopwood contest will be due at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 27, Mary E. Cooley, hostess of the Hopwood Room an- nounced yesterday. Various prizes are distributed an- nually to students enrolled in Eng- lish composition courses whose cre- ative work in the fields of dramatic Iwriting, fiction, poetry and essay is judged the best. Originally the bequest was split in- to two parts. In 1931-32, however, a special contest for freshmen was initiated, the writing to be restrict- ed to the fields of essay, prose-narra- tive, and poetry. Church Guild Swimming Party To Be Held Today The University's wartime plans and impending finals haven't chilled the spirits of the Westminster Guild members, for they will hold a swim- ming party at 8 p.m. today in the Intramural building. Volleyball and badminton will fol- low the workout in the pool, and then dancing and refreshments will wind up the evening at the Presbyterian church parlors, Marguerite Jeffers, '44, announced. Choral Union ' Will Feature Noted Pianist Robert Casadesus, acclaimed by critics as one of the greatest artists of the past decade, will give a piano recital as the seventh concert of the Choral Union series at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Hill Auditorium. The French virtuoso first appeared in this country in January, 1935. He made his debut with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra. In 1936 he appeared with Arturo Tos- canini and the Philharmonic-Sym- phony Orchestra. Only three pianists had previously had the honor of a. New York appearance under the baton of the famous maestro. Casa- desus has played five seasons with the Philharmonic-Symphony. The pianist will open his program with Gavotte by Rameau. Le Rappel des Oiseaux, Les Cyclopes, Les Cau- vages, and Les Niais de Sologne by Rameau will follow. Other numbers that will be played are Carnaval, Op. 9, by Schumann; Ballade, Op. 23, Berceuse, Op. 57, and Tarentelle, Op. 43, by Chopin; and Le Retour des Muletiers, by de Severac, La Soiree dans Gi'enade by Debussy, and Alborado del Gracioso by Ravel. Recital Auditioning Will Be Tomorrow Auditions for recitals of School of Music students will be held from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. The music students to be heard at that time are Vladimir Lukashuk, '42, Harold Fishman, '42, John Wol- aver, '42, James Merrill, '42, James Wolfe, '42, Thomas Wheatley, '42, Helen Westlin '42, Italo Frajola, Grad., Wanda Nigh, Grad., and Choon Cha Lee, '42. Definite dates for the recitals which are in partial fulfillment of the requirements for degrees expected at the end of the current semester will be announced early next week. Man Kills Wife, Five Children,_Self -Whew! PLUM LAKE, Wis., Jan. 16 I (/P)-Charles Tierney, assistant police chief of St. Paul, said to- night that Thomas Spietel, 30, had shot and killed his wife, 29, and five children, and then killed him- self. The bodies of the entire fam- ily were found in their farm home tonight after Eldon Gillis, a bro- ther of the wife, reported seeing the bodies on the floor of the home. Tierney had been called to Pierce County, in which Plum Lake is situated, to help investi- gate aquadrupleslaying yester- __ 1 _ - PROF. JOSEPH R. HAYDEN which to base a comparison of the Philippines with other Far Eastern nations and colonies, many of which he has visited several times to study their political institutions. Rr.tl*h] ITTninrn t I us iess Cou rses iTO Speak Here M. ,Bondfield Will Lecture On 'How Labor Fights' Under the auspices of the Depart- ment of Economics, Miss Margaret Bondfield, noted British trade union-, ist and labor leader will lecture on "How Labor Fights" in the Rack- ham Auditorium at 4:15 p.m. Tues- day. Interested and active in labor unions since her youth, Miss Bond- field has played an important role in both British labor and the inter-, national movement. For many years she was a mem- ber, and in 1923 she was chairman of the General Council of Trades Union Congress. She has served as delegate to many countries including Switzerland, France, Russia and the United States. Miss Bondfield has also served as labor adviser to international labor conferences, particularly those under the League' of Nations at Geneva. During the course of her lecture, Miss Bondfield is expected to report on the labor situation in Britain i i o r Local Adults To BeginMonday The second semester of night school will begin Monday at Ann Arbor High School. The curriculum will include busi- ness courses in typewriting and shorthand as well as in office prac- tice and bookkeeping. Classes for beginners and advanced students will be held. Red Cross classes under the direc- tion of the Washtenaw County Red Cross will also be offered as one part of the speed-up defense training program. Upon completion of .a course, a Red Cross certificate will be awarded. Other subjects which will be of- fered are languages including French, German and Spanish, mathematics, arts and crafts, homemaking and re- creation classes. These courses, under the direction of the Ann Arbor Public Schools Extension Service, are offered as an attempt to supply the educational needs of adult members in the com- munity. Classes are open to any-, one interested and qualified to take them. t ;, t z 1 3 F. *aculty~ Will Women's Club Meet January 21 The January Program of the Facul- ty Women's Club will hold their guest-day meeting with the Michi- gan Dames as special guests, at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21 in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. At this time the University of Michigan Sinfonietta, composed of 35 musicians under the direction of Thor Johnson, will be presented. The main feature of the program will be a violoncello concerto by Dav- idoff with Hanns Pick as soloist. Newman Club To Meet The Newman Club will hold its last supper until after finals at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Club rooms of the Chapel under the direction of Libby Mahlman, '43, and Harry Bayer, '44. Ii11 4 "ROS' _" r The editorial and business staffs of the Michigan Dai 1 y represent a real opportunity Prices for this attraction only- 40c until 5 p.m. 55e to closing. IOWS CONTINUOUS TODAY Feature at 1:00i, 4:25, 6:50,.9:15 day near away. Ellsworth, 20 miles 11 Sunday "HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" 11 RAY BOLGER ANNE SHIRLEY Last Times Today "4 JACKS & A JILL" 1 for practical experience in writ- ing or business' next semester you will be el igible to become a member of one of these staffs. Plan now to work on 7tc iaan Starts Sunday! UIJAJ ", L PI MILT VITAL STATISTICS Increased circulation of 30% over last year means just one thing. NELS ON EDDY II1 I 1 0%A 9 J*w - ,.II I I I 11 1 I