THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Victory Dance
To Aid Russia
Negro Orchestra To Play;
All-Day Bazaar Planned
In order to augment the funds al-
ready collected this year, the student
division of the Russian War Relief
Society will sponsor a Victory Dance
and bazaar Saturday in the Michigan
League.
The dance which will feature the
music of Johnny Haberd's Negro
swing band is to be held at 9 p.m. in
the Ballroom. On the same floor in
the Kalamazoo Room, the Russian
bazaar will be open from 2 p.m. to
midnight. I
Ruth and Edwin Hughes will en-
tertain the dancers in the Ballroom
with their Mexican, Danish and
Ukranian folk dances. In addition
to this, Marvin Levey, '42, and Mar-
garet Cotton, '42, will dramatize "The
Story of Dniepstroi" which will be
accompanied by a musical score of
Shostakovitch.
ts. tila Pargment and Mrs.
George Rainich, of the Russian lan-
guage department, are co-directors
of the bazaar. Visitors at this sale
will have an opportunity to purchase
antiques and heirlooms, cut glass,
peasant embroidery, Russian delica-
cies, dolls and paintings. The pro-
ceeds of this bazaar will be used to
buy knitting materials for the Rus-
sian soldiers.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942
VOL. LII. No. 134
Publication in the Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University.
Notices
Group Hospitalization and Surgi-
cal Service: New applications for en-
rollment or revisions of former con-
tracts may be filed at the Univer-
sity Business Office until the close
of business on Saturday, April 25.
Thereafter no new enrollments or
applications will be permitted until
next October. Applications filed in
the present enrollment period wil be-
come effective May 5, 1942.
The Student War Board has been
established to coordinate all student
activities directed toward the fur-
therance of the war effort; and in
pursuance of this aim, it set up the
following regulations:
1) All organizations are required
to submit to this board, in room 1009
Angell Hall, a report of current ac-
tivities in relation to war efforts, by
April 9, 1942. .
2) Henceforth, all organizations
who are planning such projects
should have the permission of this
committee before taking action.
To the Members of the Faculty of
the College of Literature, Science,
and the Arts: The sixth regular meet-
ing of the Faculty of the College of
Literature, Science, and the Arts for
the academic session of 1941-1942
will be held in Room 1025 Angell
Hall, on Monday, April 6, at 4:10
p"m
AGENDA:
1. Consideration of the minutes
of the meetings of February 25th,
1942 (pp. 808-815), and of March
2nd, 1942 (pp. 815-824), which were
distributed by campus mail.
2., Memorial: J. E. Reighard. Com-
mittee: Peter Okkelberg, J. F. Shep-
ard, and G. R. La Rue, Chairman.
3. Consideration of reports submit-
ted with the call to the meeting:
a. Executive Committee, Professor
H. H. Barlett.

b. University Council, Associate
Professor N. E. Nelson.
c. Executive Board of the Gradu-
ate School, Professor Z. C. Dickin-
son.
d. Senate Advisory Committee on
University Affairs, Professor Camp-
bell Bonner.
e. Deans' Conference, Dean E. H.
Kraus.
4. Dates of faculty meetings.
5. New business.
6. Announcements.
A supply of copies of the Report of
the University Librarian for 1940-41
has been sent to the office of each
dean of a school or college of the
University. Members of the Uni-
versity staff who wish copies of this
Report may have them upon applica-
tion at these offices or by coming to
the office of the Director, 210 Li-
brary.
W. G. Rice, Director
Students, College of Engineering:
The final day for dropping courses
(Continued on Page 4)
s- -

Speakers Meet Before Epic Debate

i

High ghits
Qn Cmrn

A warm handclasp preceded the debate in Deiroit on'the Reuther
plan between C. E. Wilson (left), General Motors Corp. president, and
Walter P. Reuther (right), UAW-CIO official. Reuther elaims the plan
is designed to speed war production. George V. Denny, director of the
debate, stands between them.
More A merican Planes Needed
In Middle iast, Air Chief Says

LONDON, April 1.-(UP)-Disclos-
ing that more than a fourth of Bri-
tain's airplanes in the Middle East
come from the United States, one of
Britain's highest air chiefs said to-
night that Hitler "must try an ad-
vance" there this spring and that
more American bombers and fighters
are urgently needed to stop it.
The British have had to "reshuffle"
their air forces somewhat as a result
of war in Malaya and Burma, he
said.
The Axis air assault against Malta
is the prelude to Hitler's Middle-East
attack, the authority asserted.
This assault he described as "ter-
rific," with Field Marshal General
Albert Kesselring, German director of
the 1940'air battle of Britain, super-
vising operations of a large force in
Sicily, Sardinia and Crete from his
headquarters outside Rome.
Malta has been able to stand p to
it only because of a "truly heroic
and successful defense" by one of
the heaviest concentrations of anti-
aircraft guns in the British Empire,
a fine fighter force steadily rein-
forced, an excellent warning system,
extensive dugouts, and well organ-
ized repair facilities, he went on.
United States aircraft plants have
built 10 per cent of the planes now
defending the British Isles, it was
disclosed, in addition to the 25 per
cent in the Middle East.
In the West, the RAF has shifted
Fat Salvage Plat
May Be Effected
To etGlycerine
WASHINGTON, April 1. - A -
"Out of the frying pan, into the fir-
ing line," may be the next salvage
campaign slogan for the nation's
housewives.
Plans are underway, it was learned
today, for a drive to salvage bacon
fat and other greases left over from
Mrs. America's daily stint in the kit-
chen-and pay her four or five cents
a pound for the product.
Details of the proposed campaign
are not perfected, and officials warn-
ed housewives not to begin collecting
and saving grease, until the drive is
announced formally, since it probably
would turn rancid.
As now outlined, - the campaign
would be financed by soap manufac-
turers, who have large government
orders for glycerine needed in explo-
sives. To make glycerine, they must
first make soap, and supplies of im-
ported oils and fats formerly used in
soap production have been curtailed
drastically by the war.
Some 300,000 retail stores and
butcher shops would figure in the
program, it was understood, and the
meat packing industry--already sup-
plying large quantities of fats to the
soap makers--would cooperate.
ANGOLA, La., April 1.-(AP-The
Angola Argus, published by inmates
of the Louisiana State Penitentiary
here, today commented editorially:
"April fool's day should be, we be-
lieve, set aside and dedicated wholly
to the biggest fools in the world-
the penal inmates of America."
Department of Speech
presets
PLAY PRODUCTION
in
"Under The

its policy as a result of difficulty in
bombing single factories at night un-
less they are very large, and now de-
votes its "very heavy" efforts to utili-
ties in industrial centers and "the
dormitory areas where workers sleep,"
the authority said.
The British thereby hope to force
the German workmen to spend their
nights in shelters.
Eleven Escape
In Disturbance
At Boys School
Extra Precaution Ordered
As Riot Report Denied;
One Soy Still A Large
LANSING, April 1.-UP,-Garrett
Heyns, State Corrections Director,
ordered unusual precautions to pre-
serve the peace at the Boys Voca-
tional School here tonight following
a disturbance among inmates which
brought state and city police to the
school today.
Heyns denied reports the disturb-
ance reached proportions of a riot,
and said he found no evidence that
violence occurred, although 30 of the
boys milled about rebelliously in one
of the cottages and five of them fled
from the building.
The disturbance followed escape of
six other boys from another cottage
last night. Heyns said they crawled
through a basement window, and
there was no disorder. Ten of the
11 escapers were returned to the in-
stitution quickly, and the eleventh
was still at large tonight.
Police officers said they had re-
ceived a "riot call," but that there
was no riot at the institution when
they arrived.
Heyns said one of the boys seized
a paring knife, but that "he seem-
ingly made no attempt to assault
anybody."
The disturbance marked the sec-
ond day of Heyns' administration as
acting superintendent of the school,
political controversy surrounding
which led recently to resignation of
Major Robert E. Marsh as its execu-
tive head.
Heyns ordered special guards post-
ed tonight and tomorrow, declaring
a staff weakened by resignations of
employes leaving to take better jobs
was a contributing factor to the
troubles.
He said he would asseble all of
the boys at a Good Friday chapel
service at the school and address
them, "and try to get this thing
straightened out."
The acting superintendent said no
one should be too literal in inter-
preting instructions against corpora
punishment at the school.
It wouldn't be Easier
without flowers . ..
THE LOVELIEST
BLOOMS OBTAINABLE
A WIDE SELECTION
OF CUT FIIL)WIRS

lain German Prizes
Three students have been awarded
money prizes in German language
contests, the German department
announced yesterday.
William Mallick, '42, will receive
the $32 Bronson-Thomas prize. The
awards in the Kothe-Hildner com-
petition, $30 and $20, went to Fred
Stanton, '43, and Roger Norton, '44,
respectively. Mallick wrote his win-
ning essay in a three-hour competi-
tion on German literature.
Ski Expert Here
Birger Berg, a skiing instructor in
the U. S. Army, will show movies de-
picting the training program given
to American Army ski troops at a
Forestry Club smoker to be held at
7:30 p.m. today at the Union.
Berg has been an instructor at
Fort Brady for the lastthree years
helping to organize a fighting force
of skiers for work on all winter
fronts. He was graduated from the
University of Oslo in 1920 and later
received his master's degree from the
University of Norway. All during this
time he was- active in the winter
sports.
* * *
Stamp Day Tomrorrow
Aimed at bringing the savings
habit home to University students,
the first in a series of weekly De-
fense Stamp Days will be held to-
morrow by the Student Senate.
Stamps in ten and twenty-five
cent denominations will be offered at
a table in the middle of the diagonal
from 8:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. in a
continuation of the initial drive held
in January.
Accrding to Bob Krause, '43Bad,
president of the Senate, defense
stamp days will be a regular project
if this one is a success.
"This is not another 'Tag Day,' but
an effort to give students an oppor-
tunity for doing something concrete
to aid the war effort."
., ,~ *
Spanish Lecture Today
"Spanish Art In the Golden Age"
will be discussed by Prof. Harold E.
Wethey, chairman of the fine arts
department in La Sociedad Hispan-
ica's last lecture of the 1941-42 series
at 4:15 p.m. today in Room D, Alumni
Memorial Hall.
A specialist in Spanish art, Pro-
fessor Wethey has recently written
a book and several articles on the
subject. In discussing the "golden
age," or seventeenth century in
Spain, Professor Wethey will describe
the painting as an illustration of the
fanatical religious devotion prevalent.
The realism of the Jesuits as ex-
pressed with characteristic Spanish
intensity in their art will be pointed
out by Professor Wethey. Referring
to the celebrated portraits of the
period, Professor Wethey will show
how they reflect the aristocratic
court life in the reign of Philip IV.
The lecture will be delivered in
English.
Union Meeting Todaty
Freshman members of the Michi-
gan Union staff will attend a staff
lecture at 4:30 p.m. today in Room
302 of the Union. Explanation by
members of the Executive Council
of the office equipment and its use
will be the main topic of discussion.
The freshmen who attend the meet-
ing will be given a complimentary
pass to a week-end Union dance.
*' * *
hena, honorary women's speech
soc ety, will present Prof.-Emeritus
William Hobbs of the geology depart-
ment, speaking on "South America
and Its Relation to the Present War,"
at 9 p.m. today in the Kalamazoo
Room of the League.

Navy Movies Today
"Eyes of the Navy," a movie deal-
ing with the life of Navy fliers while
in training and on active duty, will
be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in
Room 304 of the Michigan Union.

Annual Award
Anunoumeemnent
Lde By D ett t
Reciliern's Of Scholarshipss
Fro ir Graditate School
Are Named By Yoakm
(Continued from Page 1)
Guy Henderson Orcutt, Wyandotte;I
Clarence Pott, Ann Arbor ' Harriet
Elizabeth Smith, Caldwell, Idaho;,
Chad Walsh, Ann Arbor.
University Fellowships from $500
to $700: Robert Mitchell Biggs, De-
troit; William Munger Boothby
Clarkston; Sidney Davidson, Flint;
Ralph Dunbar Eberly, Norfolk, Va.;
Clinton Harvey Gardiler, Covington,
Ky.; Frederick William Geiger, Mm-
neappolis, Minn.; Albert A. Grau,
Grand Rapids; Loyal Ansel Theodore
Gryting, Bowling Green, Ohio; Vic-
toria Gellatly Harper, Ann Arbor;
William Elliott Humphrey, Detroit;
Thomas Paul Jenkin, Ann Arbor;
Charles Edward Kistler, Tamaqua,
Penna., Peter James McLaughlin,
Dearborn; Dorothy Irene Marquart,
Benton Harbor; James Barnhill Mer-
edith, Lawrence, Kans.
John Dickey Montgomery, Kala-
mazoo; Grace Louise Orton, Grand
Rapids; Eric Barlow Paul, Lyn, On-
tario; Jack Vincent Pierce, Com-
stock; George William Preckshot'
Collinsville, Ill.; Eugene Rabinowitch,
Ann Arbor; John Lewis Robinson,
Windsor, Ont.; Albert George Selke,
Grand Forks, N.D.; Leo Morton
Shames, Ann Arbor; George Frank-
lin Small, Maplewood, N.J.; Morton
Sobell, Philadelphia, Penna.; William
F. Soskin, Grosse Pointe; Harry Her-
man Steinhauser, Jr., Westport,
Conn.; Robert Swanton, Webster,
N.Y,; Suzanne Elizabeth A. Van
Dyke, Forest Hills, N.Y.; Morris
Weitz, Detroit; William Edwin Win-
nitoy, Regina, Saskatchewan; John
Wynstra, Grand Rapids.
State College Scholarships of $400
each: Adrian College, George Fred-
erick Twiss; Albion College, Robert
Calvin McCoy; Alma College, Robert
Winfield Kirby; Calvin College, Alger
Donald Paauw; Central Michigan
College of Education, Ardith Wingei-
er Westie; Hillsdale College, Alice
Ann Post; Hope College, Bernice Dor-
othy Oatmen; Kalamazoo College,
Robert Peter Larsen; Michigan State
College,' Margie Joyce Mallmann;
Michigan State Normal College,
Robert Seeley LaRue; Northern
Michigan College of Education, Carl
Werner Bjorklund; Olivet College,
Bertha Marion Larson; University of
Detroit, Edward James Nesbitt;
Wayne University, John J. Wagner;
Western Michigan College of Edu-
cation, Edward De Wayne.
University Scholarships (tuition):
Charles Mitchell Beardsley, Chi-
cago, Ill.; James Austin Bock, Mish-
awaka, Ind.; Manzer Leroy Bunker,
Fredericton, New Brunswick, Cana-
da; Richard Uglow Byerrum, War-
renville, Ill.; John Edward Denby-
Wilkes, Washington, D.C.; Horace
William Dewey, Columbus, Ohio;
Sidney Fine, Cleveland, Ohio; John
Robert Fluker, Clay Center, Kans.;
Arnold Lewis Grossberg, Los An-
geles, Calif.; Robert Marvin Hankin,
Brooklyn, N.Y.; Elinor Katherine
Harwood, Chatham, Ont.; Joan Em-
ily Hirsh, Kansas City, Mo. Perry
Cecil Holt, Livingston, Tenn.; Robert
Randolph Howard, Misoula, Mont.;
Elizabeth Herndon Hudson, Jackson-
ville, Ill.; Rosemary Florence Jones,
Lawrence, Kans.
Thomas Richard Kohler, Royal
Oak; Jean Luther Laffon, Sioux City
Iowa; Joseph Onne Lee, Nanaimo,
British Columbia; Elizabeth Ledona
Lovett, Huntington, W.Va.; William
Paul Mallick, Detroit; Mariel Inez
Mayer, Aberdeen, S.D.; Donald Jos-
eph Merchant, Swannanoa, N.C.;

Barbara Merrill, Wallaston, Mass.;
Robert Wihtfield Miles, Jr., Lexing-
ton, Ky.; James Goodrich Renno, Jr.,
West Point, N.Y.; David Rich, Belle
Harbor, N.Y.; Patricia Jane Salter,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Wallace Pan-
coast Scott, Columbia, Mo.; Cecil
Robert Sessions, Monroe; Elizabeth
Garrard South, Frankfort, Ky.; An-
thony Stampolis, Kalamazoo, Mich.;
David Tatem, Norfolk, Va.; Marie
Louise Wakeman, New Orleans, La.;
Dorris Jeanne West, Pullman, Wash.

CLASSIFIED A VERTISJNG

In a telegram from the AdjutantJ
General, Mrs. Forrest Taylor of Syra-
cuse learned that her son, Lieut..
Richard L. Taylor, has been "missing
in action in the Far Eastern theater
since March 3."
Lieut. Taylor was a junior at the
University when he enlisted in the
Air Corps last year. He attended high
school in Syracuse where he playedj
hockey.
No details were contained in the
official message.
* * *
The Navy is seeking qualified
graduates and members of the senior
classes who will graduate in May or
June, 1942, with a degree in electrical
engineering or physics, for special
duty in connection with electronics,
radio and communication work.
For the advanced scientific and
technical phases required for such
duty, a group of colleges are now

MISCELLANEOUS
MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind-
ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 3081
S. State. 6c
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL -
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company, phone
7112. 7c

LOST and FOUND
GIRL'S tan leather wallet. Lost
March 23. Contains identification
material. Reward. Sally Walsh,
I9087.
WANTED TO BUY
MEN'S AND LADIES' CLOTHING,
suits, overcoats, typewriters, musi-
cal instruments, ladies' furs, Per-
sian lamb, mink, watches, dia-
monds. Pay from $5 to $500. Phone
Sam, 5300. 229c
TYPING
TYPING: L. M. Heywood, 414 May-
nard St., phone 5689.

FLORISTS
FLOWERS-The way
heart is to give her
sure her flowers are
GREENHOUSE. Tel.

offering advanced courses in ultra
high-frequency techniques. These
courses administered by the U. S.
Office of Education will be repeated
during the summer of 1942 f6r grad-
uates of the pi'esent senior class and
earlier classes.
Such graduates may, if they pass
the required physical examination
and be otherwise qualified, be ap-
pointed ensigns in the U. S. Naval
Reserve and assigned to one of the
colleges giving this advanced train-
ing course.
** *
Two University men took their
places in the flying services of the
Army and the Navy this week when
Paul B. Moffat completed his course
of flight training at Jacksonville,
Fla., and Milton L. Charnowitz re-
ported to the Air Corps Advanced
Flying School at Turner Field, Al-
bany, Ga.

* ICHIGAN MIITTAhY MEN...

to a girl's
flowers. Be'
from LODI
25-8374.

270c
FARMS FOR SALE

20 ACRES-4 miles, good road. Nice MISS ALLEN--Experienced typist.
building spot. Some old material, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935.
$12,500. Terms-Farley, 2-2475. ( VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal
275c typist, also mimeographing. Notary
public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland.
SITUATIONS WANTED
LAUNDERING
YOUNG Ann Arbor married woman LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.
with extensive experience full man- Careful work at Ipw price. 2c
agement of fashionable Bermuda
guest house seeks position in soror- STUDENTS' BUNDLES INTED-
ity or dormitory. Available mid- I 6c per lb., rough dry. Shirts extra,
May. Further information Box ( 10c each. Handkerchiefs, lc each.
Number 7, Michigan Daily. 294c Phone 25-8441. 295c
Mr. S. L.oA. MARSHALL
War COMMENTATOR for the Detroit News
Speaking on

"Our Place um the Wa.' 7 'aa

N

Tues., April 21

Rackham Auditorium

8:15 P.M.

Proceeds to Women's Field Army for Control of Cancer
Tickets 50c (tax included)


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ive .4/Looh

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1111 11 1 1 11111

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