PtIGE TWO

TAlE MICHIG AN DAILY

F~ilA, M R~i i1*

. . . ............ ..



400 Educators
To Meet Here
For Academy

Speakers Plan
Of .Recent
i-t eraryAc

Discussion
Scientific,
hievements

(Continued from Page 1)
A. F. Blakeslee of the Carnegie Insti-
tution and by Dr. I. D. Scott of the
deprtment of geology and president
of te Academy.
The former will be given at 4:15
p.m. today in the Natural Science
Auditorium on "Control of Evolution
and Life Processes in Plants." The
presidential lecture by Dr. Scott is
scheduled for 8 p.r. in the Amphi-
theatre of the Rackhamn Building.'
His subject will be "The Coastal
Dunes of Michigan and Correlated
Problems."
bther members of the University
faculty'who are officers of the Acad-
emy include: Prof. H. W. Hann of the
zoology department, secretary; Prof.
Mischa Titiev of the anthropology
department, treasurer; Prof. W. C.
Steere of the botany department, edi-
tbr; and Prof.-Emeritus W. W. Bi-
shop, librarian.
The Academy, which began in 1894
with a membership of from "thirty
to fifty" has grown until it now en-
rolls approximately 1,000 persons. It
has exerted an important influence
during th-e years, particularly in the
conservation and preservation of
Mihigan's natural resources.
The section on forestry will hold
several discussions today and tomor-
row related with future problems in
the same field. These meetings will
be-conducted in Room 2054 of the
Natural- Science Building.
Included will be discussions of
plans for establishing a permanent
forest economy in Upper Michigan.
Al Thaqafa Elects
C aiinet AtMeeting.
Al Thaqafa, Arabic culture society
elected its new cabinet at its meeting'
yesterday.
Abdul Khatib was elected presi-
dent; Ismail El-Khalidi, secretary,
aridFuad Zahid, treasurer.-The offi-
cers and members, Fakhri Maluf'
and Robert Sethian, all grad stu-
dents, are arranging their annual
open house to take place in mid-
Apri.

Armed Forces
Get Services.
of Prof. Foust.
The engineering school will yield
another faculty member to thle cause
of defense when Prof. Alan S. Foust
of the chemical engineering depart-
ment leaves for Edgewood Arsenal,
Md., tomorrow.
Professor Foust, who has been con-
nected with the University for the
past six years, has held the rank of
captain in the Chemical Warfare
Service maintained through core-
spondence courses, summer camp
training and winter troop schools,
and will work with incendiaries, toxic
acids and gas iprotection at the Edge-
wood Arsenal.
An assistant professor of the chem-
ical engineering department since
1937, Professor Foust has instructed
students in chemical manufacturing
processes and the application of
chemical engineering. For the last
year and a half he has been in charge
of. the general chemical engineering
laboratory and has specialized in lab-
oratory instruction.
Students of the department enter-
tained Professor Foust at a farewell
luncheon Monday, presenting him
with a desk clock in appreciation of
his services at the University.
Ordered by the C. W. S. to report
at the Edgewood- Arsenal Monday
morning, Captain Foust has not been
notified what specific type of work
he will be doing. His classes at the
University will be taken over by
Lloyd E. Brownell, teaching fellow.
Prof. Davis To Lecture j
ef oreHillel Audience
"Our Literary Scene," a discussion
of contemporary literature, will be
featured as the topic of discussion
by Prof. Joe L. Davis of the English
department at Hillel Foundation's
Fireside Discussion 8:15 p.m. today
at the Foundation.0
Professor Davis' talk will deal with
the effect- of a rapidly changing
world on literary work and literary,
artists. Changes in literary style and
ideas will be 'traced through the
course of the war.
An integral part of the discussion
will revolve about the ideas brought
out through literature. Leadership.
in developing new ideas through lit-
erature will be noted.

. .

U-Boat Victim I Waiery Grave

The prow of the 6,766-ton Gulf Oil Tanker Gulft rade juts above the
shore at Barnegat, N. J., after a single sub arine tor pedo split the ship
passes the scene.

First Meetig
For Post-War
Council Is Set

U'

DAILY AT 2--4-7t-9 P.M.
Last Times Today!

.

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN'
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942
VOL. L1I No. 117
Publication in the Daily Official
Bulletin Is. constructive notieq to all
mehers of the Un versity
Notices
To the Members of the University
Senate:.At the meeting of the Uni-
versity Council on March 9 the fol-
lowing recommendations of the
Standing Committee on Educational
Policies were adopted, that:
1. The University Council approve
the principle of regulating the em-
ployment procedures between the
University and its special employees
according to a systematic plan based
on analysis and classification of posi-
tions.
2. The University Council approve
the principle of maintaining reason-
able uniformity of salaries for com-
parable positions by means of a sal-
ary scale for special services.
3. The University Council approve
the principle of grouping the many
positions in the special services (as
described by class specifications and.
allocations, with the exception of
positions in the technician series) in-
to a few levels, assuring to all occti-
pants of any given level the same
broad rights, privileges, and preroga-
tives within the University.
4. The University Council approve
the procedures now in operation
whereby appointments, compensa-
tion, and other conditions of service
are recommended by the department
concerned and approved by an ap-
,propriate personnel committee.
5. The University Council recom-
mend that questions of duties, status,
and privileges of the special services
shall continue to be studied by an
appropriate personnel committee in
consultation with administrative re-
presentatives of the groups concerned.
Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary
Gardens: Arrangements have been
completed for the use of several acres
of land at the Botanical Gardens for
all University employees, including
faCulty 1iembers, who may be desir-
ous of planting gardens this summer.f
It is planned to have the land plowed
and fitted ready for use at the propert
time.
If interested, kindly contact the
undersigned by telephone or mail for
your garden space. As the available
acreage is limited, applications will
be accepted in the order received.
O. E. Roszel,
Storehouse Department
Phone: 4121-Ext. 337

League
Over
Qutiet

Body Is Arbiter
House Curfew,
Hours, Petitions

(Continued from Page 1) _
ties of every woman student) and
character "references," Women's Ju-
diciary chooses committee heads af-
ter an interview lasting from three
to ten minutes. These appointments
are submitted to League Council for
approval.
Women's Judiciary Committee is
also unique in that it sponsors the
only body representing every woman
on campus-a monthly meeting of
dormitory, cooperative, sorority and
League House presidents.
According to Miss Baits, this body
has only the power of suggestion. It!
cannot pass resolutions .nor can it
initiate legislation. Attendance var-
ies and Miss Baits told The Doily
that "two-thirds is unfortunately anj
average roll-call."
(Much campus criticism of the re-
cent war-rationed curfews centered
around the fact that this house presi-
dents' group had not been called be-
fore new hours were imposed. Wo-
men's Judiciary Committee could
only be concerned with enforcement
and therefore had no standing as a
vehicle of student opinion.)
While the system of appointments
to Women's Judiciary Committee is
not "foolproof," according to Miss
Baits, it has set up a group which
has a thorough sense of its responsi-
bility. All members, before being
inducted, must take a pledge to ful-
Oratori cal League
Sponsors Contest
For U' Students
Sponsored by the Northern Oratori-
cal League, the preliminary Univer-
sity oratorical contest will take place
at 4 p.m. today in Room 4203 Angell
Hall.
The contestants will present five
minute speeches on some topic of
public interest. Some of the stu-
dents who will participate are Rich-
ard Arens, '43; Sidney Brawer, '44;
Dean Burdick, '42; Albert Cohen, '44;
Adelaide Fisher, '42; Doris Reed, '42;
Richard Stewart, '44; Lawrence Stitt,
'43; S. Che Tang, '43E; Robert Walsh,
'42 and Bennett Yanowitz, '44.
The winners of this meet will com-
pete in the finals which will be held
April 3 in Angell Hall. The victor
of this meet will then go to North-
western University May 1 to partici-
pate in the inter-college contest. The
universities that will be- represented
here are Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota,
Northwestern, Western Reserve and
Wisconsin.

A LYNN BARR I MARY BETH HUGHES
20th CENTURY-FOX X'jOSEPH ALLtN, Jr.- * NILS AST HIER
.PICSTARTS TRUMIAN4 BRADLEY
STARTS SATURDAY
The Prize Winning Picture!
~' ..e Wa_#X.UaIe

Art Eihibition
r .
To Open Soon
Prof. Mundt Announces
Plans WellUnderwaV
Prof. Ernest Mundt of the College
of Architecture and Design an-
nounced yesterday that preparation
for the Ann Arbor Art Association's
latest exhibition, "An Introduction
to Architecture," is well under way
and that the show will open Wednes-
day.
The exhibition, one of the Associa-
tion's climax shows, is designed to
explain what architecture really is.
It is directed by Professor Mundt in
collaboration with the staff and stu-
dents of the architecture college and
will be exhibited in the Rackham
Building's display galleries.
Professor Mundt in revealing the
details of the exhibition explained
that the first of its four galleries is
designed to explain architecture in
terms of a three-dimensional spate
concept, while the other galleries
will deal with the history of archi-
tecture and the history of the Amer-
ican home.
"Here Is Tomorrow," a film on
consumer cooperation, will be pre-
sented at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in
Room 222 of the Union by the
Intercooperative Council.

WomeR's Judicia
Has Control Of

The Michigan Post-War Council,
newly-formed campus organization to
study the problems of post-war re-
-re- construction, will hold its initial Ex-
ecutive Committee meeting at 5 p.m.
A tY tod ay in the Union.
Part of a nation-wide movement to
set up non-partisan groups of this
nature on all college campuses, the
Ccuncil will be a permanent organ-
ihation and will take every oppor-
tunity to foster student discussion of
post-war problems.
As outlined yesterday by Chairman
Clifford Straehley, '44, the first proj-
ect undertaken by the Council will
be a large all-campus meeting dur-
at. > " ing the second or third week of
April. Representatives of labor, busi-
ness, agriculture and government are
I scheduled to take"part in the pro-
gram.
The Executive Committee of the
waves less than four miles off the Council includes representatives from
p in half. Another tanker (right) a fast-growing list of major campus
organizations, Groups already in-
cluded are the Senate, Congress, In-
tercooperative Council, Interfrater-
nity Council. The Daily, Panhellenic
'and the Student League of America.
Y~ Hillel, has also been approached
Gerteral Conduct and will send a representative to the
meeting today, although its executive
committee must vote on the proposal
fill their duties, not participate in before it can officially become a'
other activities, and keep all pro- member of the Council. The same
ceedings secret. situation exists in regard to the Stu-
By the time la woman has been dent Religious Association.
chosen for this committee, her range -- --------
of acquaintances and activities have r Odd - l '
given her knowledge of hundreds of1 - - r :
girls. According to Miss Baits, only SophomoreAppointments
rarely does a coed unknown to at-
least one member of the committee Appointments to non-commissioned
come up for interviewing. grades in the regiment of cadets from
The system of selection for com- members of the sophomore class are"
mittee posts is also based on a rota- being awarded this week at ROTC
tion principle. No girl can head Headquarters.'
more than one committee before her Promotion to sergeants' and cor-
junior year (this stresses equal op- porals' chevrons is based on drill and
portunity), and it is up to Women's leadership ability as determined by
Judiciary to see that this unwritten the cadet officers.
law is egrried out. ___________________
In one sense, Women's Judiciary is
free of certain quarters' referencesCGA
I to the flaws of student government. M IC H G
Whatever the impotence of other or-
ganizations, Women's Judiciary is not THE CASE OF
power-starved. t4 - TIIP, nw*&

ASU To Present Show
"Professor Mainlock." noted Rus-
sian film, will be presented by the
American Student Union at 8 p.m.
tomorrow in the Natural Science
Auditorium.
0 CLASSIFIFEAP
DIRIIECTORY
HELP WANTED
SALES CLERKS wanted for regular
Saturday selling in shoe dept. Ap-
ply Kline's Dept. Store. 269c
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRV - 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 2c
FOR SALE
CANARIES, Hollywood singers, Par-
rakeets, Lovebirds, Cockatiels, bird
supplies. Mrs. Ruffin, 562 S.
Seventh. Phone 5330. 266c
MISCELLANEOUS
MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis bind-
ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308
S. State. 6c
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL---
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company, phone
7112. 7c
FLORISTS
PLOWERS-The way to a girl's
heart is to give her flowers. Be
suare lher'flowerss;ire from LO1)1
GREENHOUSE. Tel. 25-8374.
270c
TYPING
TYPING: L. M. Heywood, 414 May-
nard St., phone 5689.
MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist.
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935
VIOLA STEIN--Experienced legal
typist, also mimeographing. Notary
public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland.
S, cial Addr
'aturett-
"e r A lea _

Please Be

Ai

e

"Da.K LDRE "
I-A
. s~LI1M
!'. to tMMERVIL
AYRES -BARRYBORE
Ann AYARS - Robt. STERLING 'NIAGARA
Dit'ected by MAJORAL..
W. S. VAN DYKE lI

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'U

I

Tunies

On

L

Victor Records.
In Grinnell's Record Dept.
"Blues in the Night"
"This Time the Dream's on Me"
Artie Shaw Orch. (27609)
"The White Cliffs of Dover"
"Madelaine"
Sammy Kaye Orch. (27704)
"Rose O'Day"
"The Magic of Magnolias
Art Jarrett Orch. (27620)
"Ev'rything I Love"
"Day Dreaming"
Sammy Kaye Orch. (27711)/
"Someone's Rocking My Dreamboat"
"1 Don't Want to Walk Without
You"-Artie Shaw Orch. (27746)

Sadhepus
dwarcal

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Demands on telephone service today are heavier than ever
before. Army and Navy, governmental bureaus, war indus-
.tries . ... all are using more telephone calls to speed war
activities. Telephone "traffic" is at its peak between 10 a.m.
and noon, and between 2 and 4 p.m.
You can help keep lines clear for vital war use by being brief
with your personal calls, and by placing them at times other
than morning and afternoon rush hours".

Your
Choice

52e

Each I

11

II fem.d.In /A7.W. I 11I

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