THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JAUi Y 20,194 New 'Technic' Features War Bomber Dam Plant, Artillery, Are Described A magazine packed with defense information will be offered students of the engineering college at 8 a.m. tomorrow when the January issue of The Michigan Technic is put'on sale. Heading the list of defense arti- cles will be an account of a trip through Ford's gigantic Willow Run bomber plant in Ypsilanti by Keith L. Smith, '43E, entitled "World's Largest Bomber Plant." Of equal interest is "Revolution In Artillery," by Col. H. W. Miller of the engineering drawing department, in which is described the development of artillery from its early stages to modern applications. Completing the list of articles, "Miracle of Concrete," by William 0. Jacobs, '44E, will describe Grand Coulee Dam, the largest edifice ever constructed by man. Lieut.-Col. H. W. D. Riley of the military science department will be introduced to Technic readers in the feature, "The Technic Presents ...," as will students Henry "Hank" Field- ing, '42E, and Robert "Bud" Keetch, '42E. Students who neglected to buy their December issue before vacation may get them with the January issue CPT Course Now Taking Applications Applications for the spring Civil- ian Pilots' Training Program are be- ing accepted now for the new course that will start February 17. The present course will be finished around February 1, and approxi- mately 45 of the original 50 students will be graduated. Most of these are already through with the ground school work and have passed their flight examinations. The Civilian Pilot Training Pro- gram was begun a few years ago by a Government money appropriation to develop civilian aviation. The complete program consists of four consecutive courses: Elementary, Secondary, Cross-Country and In- structor, the first two of which are offered by the University. Upon suc- cessful completion of the Elementary course a student private may obtain a pilot's license for small aircraft up to 80 H. P. The next course, which will ex- tend over a 12- to 15-week period, will be finished by May in order to start a course for the summer session. Students are urged to apply early, since last year's quota of 50 will probably be maintained. The applicant must pass a rigid physical examination, must be a male citizen of the United States, be' at least 19 but not over 26 years of age, and be of at least sophomore standing. The written permission of his parents must be obtained by any- one under 21 years of age. These courses offer an excellent opportunity for those who are eligi- ble for the draft but who wish to finish school before entering the Army or Navy. Army Camps To Be Toured' By Professors By CHARLES THATCHER Here as a guest conductor for the fifth annual instrumental reading clinic to be held Saturday and Sun- day, Roy Harris, nationally known musician and composer, will be fea- tured as guest conductor at the pub- lic concert to be given by the Uni- versity Concert Band at 4:15 p.m. Sunday in Hill Auditorium. In the words of composer David Ewen, "Harris is perhaps the only composer in America who has the en- viable consolation of knowing, even CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for 3 or more days. (Increase of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Annual Musical Clinic Concert To Bring Conductor Roy Harris Six Will Enter SpeechFinals New Topics Will Feature Talks By Contestants Six students qualified in a pre- liminary speechcontest yesterday to take part in the finals meet for members of the Speech 31 classes to be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Natural ScienceAuditorium. These contestants were chosen from a group of speakers, represent- ing all the speech classes. They de- livered three minute extemporaneous addresses, and were judged by fac- ulty of the Speech Department. The winners and their selected top- ics were Tracy Freeman, '44, "The Three Semester Plan"; Herman Hud- son, '45, "Russia's Surprising Stand"; John T. McCarthy, '44, "Indepen- dents"; John Muehl, '44, "What Will the Loss of the Philippines Mean to the United States"; Mervin Pregul- man, '44, "War and Marriage"; and Bennett Yanowitz, '44' "Is the Nazi Party Breaking Up?" In the finals contest, the speakers will be allowed to choose new topics upon which they will be required to talk for five minutes. Air Corps Officer Here Representatives from all campus fraternities will meet with Lieutenant Comte of the Flying Cadet Medical Examining Board at 7:30 p.m. today in the Interfraternity Council Room at the Union for a discussion of stu- dents' draft status and to ask any questions which may be bothering students. before he puts pen on paper, that the new work he is contemplating will find eager hands among American musical groups long before the ink becomes dry." Born in Oklahoma, Harris studied piano from his mother, and at 25 de- cided to make music his life work. Considering himself a contemporary classicist, he believes that "we Ameri- cans have new, swift, strong, clear music in us and we can best express it with a broad knowledge of the re- sources of music as a living lan- guage." * Other noted musicians scheduled to be here for the clinic are Erik Leid- zen, composer and arranger from New York, Gustave Langenus, clar- inetist, and August Helmecke, per- cussionist and former bass drummer with the. famous Sousa band. The clinic is designed to read through and study the latest com- positions for bands, and special at- tention will be paid those numbers which are scheduled for state and regional festivals this spring. The- Concert Band, under the di- rection of Prof. William D. Revelli, will play the class A and B numbers at the clinic in addition to its ap- pearance Sunday, while Eugene Het- ter and his Holland High School or- ganization will present the class C and D pieces. Sponsored by the School of Music and the Michigan Band and Orches- tra Association, the clinic has been expanded manyfold since its start in 1938, and is fast gaining national prominence. Abbot Opens Series Of War Broadcasts Under the stimulus of the national emergency, a new series of 12 broad- casts will be inaugurated by Prof. Waldo Abbot, director of radio, and Prof. Kenneth T. Rowe, of the Eng- lish department, in the Morris Hall studio at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17, over WJR, and will continue each week at that time. How the war is affecting the aver- age household will be shown on these programs, in which the typical Amer- ican family is represented by a busi- ness man, his wife, a son in the Army, a daughter in the twelfth grade, and a ten year old boy. Cornell Dean Here Today ForMeeting Dean Julian E. Butterworth of Cornell University's graduate school of education will confer with the staff of the School of Education on problems of the educational pro- grams of Michigan and Cornell at the Union today. The morning conference, under direction of Prof. Clifford Woody of the education school, will concen- trate on graduate problems, while the afternoon session will deal pri- marily with undergraduate programs with Prof. Raleigh Schorling of the education school presiding. Possible effects of the war on the educational policies of schools and colleges will be discussedat andall- staff luncheon of the education school at the Union. Dean Butterworth is a nationally known leader in the educational field and is particularly noted as an au- I thority on rural educational prob- Ilems. CLARTH ' CL E AR T HE TR ACK FOR NORTH LAND TOBOGGANS Alt other quality is imilariy red 213-214 West Liberty Comning through! Picture, Lecture, Feature .AICbEM1eeting Today Following a 7 p.. meeting at a local studio for an organization pic- ture to appear in the 'Ensian, mem- bers of the University chapter of the American Institute of Chemical En- gineers will today assemble in Room 1042, East Engineering Building, for a regular meeting. Scheduled to speak at the meeting is Prof. A. E. White of the engineer- ing research department, who will address the society on the subject, "Strategic Materials." at 20%/off Dirigible Warfare Will Be Debated By EngineSociety Members of Sigma Rho Tau, en- gineering stump speakers' society, will culminate a month of debate on the use of dirigibles in warfare at its last meeting of the current semester to be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. Visiting speaker R. H. Upson, en- gineering expert from Detroit and a former University faculty member, will speak to the group on "The Use of Small Dirigibles in Modern War- fare," a subject which has been de- bated by Sigma Rho Tau debate cir- cles during the past month. Also scheduled for the meeting is a conference debate with the Detroit Institute of Technology on the topic, "Resolved: That labor unions should be incorporated." The University team, undefeated in three previous debates, will uphold the negative. Spanish Club To Present Lecturer On Guatemala La Sociedad Hispanica will present Robert Griffin as the second lecturer of its 1941-42 lecture series at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Natural Science Auditorium. For the subject of to- morrow's lecture Griffin has chosen Guatemala. Griffin has been highly acclaimed throughout the state as a lecturer on countries south of us. Students who attended his lecture for La Sociedad last year will remember the inter- esting material presented on Mexico. winter sports equipment uced in price at: IPardwae Co. Phone 2-3265 Organ Recital Series To Reopen Tomorrow Featuring the works of 17th cen- tuiry composers Buxtehude and -Pur- cell and 20th century composer Seth Bingham. Prof. Palmer Christian of the School of Music and University organist. will be heard at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium in the first of the new 1942 organ recital series. The program which will contain music representative of all periods, also includes the works of Rheinber- ger, Miller and Barnes. P _. .... . ...... Faculty Men Will Short Lecture To ClarifyWar Present Courses Aims Contract Rates on Request Our Want-Ad Department will be happy to assist you in composing your ad. Stop at the Michigan Daily Business Of- fice, 420 Maynard Street. FOR DENT SINGLE ROOM for girl student opposite Rackham Bldg., 917 East Huron. Telephone 8671. 210c SINGLE ROOM for girl student. Op- posite school of architecture. 703 Haven Ave. Phone 7225. 207c NEAR HOSPITAL-bachelor 2-room apartment. Facilities furnished. One or two men. Call 2-4126. 211c APPROVED for men students-com- fortable single and double. 220 S. Ingalls. Between Rackham and Library. 209c GRAD WOMEN-Single rooms, well furnished, cross ventilation, show- er, lovely for spring. Phone 6152 afternoons. 202c LAUNDERING LAUNDRY -2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 2c LOST and FOUND LOST-Dime-ring, men's room, 3rd floor, Haven Hall. Cash reward. Phone Ray, 7385. 208c LOST: Lady's wrist watch in or be- tween Michigan Theatre and Gra- nada Restaurant on Sunday eve- ning-Call Dorothy Merki, 2-5618. Reward. 213c TAILORING and SEWING STOCKWELL and Mosher-Jordan residents-Alterations on women's garments promptly done. Opposite Stockwell. Phone 2-2678. 3c MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. 6c WASHED SAND AND GRAVVIE- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone 7112. 7c BEAUTY SHOPS PERMANENTS, $3.00-$7.00. Sham- poo and set, 65c all week. Gingham Girl Beauty Shop, 302 S. State. Phone 2-400. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Tuxedo, full dress suit, overcoat and topcoat. Seldom used; good condition. Call 2-4138 after 9 p.m. TYPING A professor of political science and four members of the history depart- ment will tour nearby Army en- campments in the capacity of civilian lecturers to present short courses in history and international law in an attempt to make clear to the men in our military forces the reasons for which they are fighting. Prof. Lawrence Preuss, of the poli- tical science department, will lecture upon "The Causes of the Second World War," upon the request of the War Department Bureau of Public Relations. He will speak at Fort Custer on Feb. 5 and at Selfridge Field on Feb. 12 and 13. Prof. A.E.R. Boak, head of the De- partment of History said four men in his department had been request- ed to speak. They are Profs. Dwight Drummond, Howard Ehrmann, Rob- ert MacDowell and Preston Slosson. According to Professor Preuss, he will present the story of international relations since the Sino-Japanese "incident" of 1931 to the present- the period in which international law has fallen almost into disuse. The program will include a discus- sion of the European political scene, talks on the various phases of war in the Far East, lectures on our war effort both from civilian and a mili- tary point of view and lastly a sur- vey of the role of the American sol- dier who is fighting for his country. t r1 4 f Critic.Praises .RothEnsemble "If there is any finer chamber music played on earth, I have failed to hear it. The Roth Quartet ac- complishes miracles." So Herbert Bayser, music critic for the New York Telegram, wrote fol- lowing a concert by the Roth String Quartet, and it aptly describes the group who will present the Second Annual Chamber Music Festival Fri- day and Saturday in the Rackham, Auditorium. Concerts will be given at 8:30 p.m. Friday and at 2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. The Roth String Quartet has been playing in this country since 1928 and is unsurpassed in its field of chamber music. The increased popu- larity of this type of music is largely because of the success of the Roth group. Friday evening the quartet will play Quartet in D major, Op. 76, No. 5, by Haydn; Quartet in F by Ravel; and Quartet in A minor, Op. 41, No. 1 by Schumann. The Saturday afternoon program will include Tschaikowsky's Quartet in D major, Op. 11, Malipiero's "Ris- petti Strambotti, and Boccherinin's Quartet in G minor, Op. 33, No. 5. Quartet in D major by Mozart; Fqur Preludes and Fugues by Roy Harris; and Quartet in F major, Op. 135, by Beethoven will be heard Saturday evening. ENDING WEDNESDAY Coning Thursday . ELLEN DREW Nite of January 16th IFREE Camera InspectionI Great Moments in a Great Show 25% 10off on KODAK repairs until Apri 1 1" Roth String Quartet SECOND ANNUAL CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL "I don't want him-I want you! Are you a man or a saint!" Maureen O'Hara confesses her love to Walter Pidgeon! "If there has been a sin, I am the one who should be branded!" Walter Pidgeon de- nounces the gossiping tongues! With the big picture-taking season just around the corner, we want you to get the best snapshots possible. Keeping your camera "ship- shape" always helps, so bring it to us at your first convenient moment and we'll gladly give you an estimate in advance. Bring in your Kodak today, and take advantage of the 25% discount until April 1. KODAK FILMS to it every SiZe ( 0I '1 ( .- -"' 4 - . ' A 11 A NEW PIPE (or greatier srnoking pI ur with WALTER PIDGEON - MAUREEN O'HARA- DONALD CRISP -ANNA LEE RODDY McROWALL.-lob LODER-Sara ALLGOOB.BarryflTZGERALD*-Patric KNOWLES Produced by DARRYL F. ZANUCKs Directed by JOHN FORD escren Play by pfiip Dunne A 29th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE THREE CONCERTS IN RACKHAM HALL FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. 23 - Program: Im .r along time now you have been promising to add another pipe to your collection. A new pipe will add to your smoking pleasure. We carry a large selection of fine pipes. Kay- woodie, Milano, Ben Wade, and Dun- hill. A new udeck of carI ior ;i iuure eEUj4yabhIe gaiuie 4o. bridge. QUARTET QUARTET QU ARTET IN D MAJOR, Op. 76, No.5. . . . . . Haydn IN F . . . . . . Ravel IN A MINOR, Op. 41, No. I . . . . . . Schu tmann SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Jan. 24 - Program: QUARTET IN .D MAJOR, Op. I........ * Tschai/wwvsky 11 I I ii I I iii