W THE MICHIGAN DAILY I I U, Annual Cancer Drive Will Run Through April Radio Address, Lecture To Highlight Campaign To Eliminate Disease Ann Arbor's division of the Wom-. en's Field Army for the Control of Cancer, under the leadership of Mrs. H. M. Pollard, commander, has an- nounced its plans for the annual Cancer Control drive. With the advent of April, control- of-cancer month, the drive will take on added force and will feature in its program a radio address by Dr. F. J. Hodges, head of the roentgenology department of University Hospital. He will discuss "War News on the Cancer Front." As a special attraction for citizens of Ann Arbor the Women's Field Army will present S. L. A. Marshall, Detroit News war commentator at a lecture April 21 in the Rackham Building. Special guests include Mrs. Fred- ericka Walden and Mrs. A. C. Fur-. stenberg. Mrs. John Sheldon will handle the business end of the drive, Mrs. W. H. Mack, Women's Clubs, "Mvrs. Alfred Lee, Schools, and Mrs. W. Brace Craig is in charge of tick- ets. The drive will continue through the month of April under the aus- pices of the Women's Army. In the past two years it has given a thous- and dollars to the two Ann Arbor hos- pitals with profits from the drive. Entry Deadline For Hopwood Contest Is Set Only ten days left to finish up manuscripts destined for the Hop- wood literary competition, warns Prof. Roy W. Cowden, Director of the Hopwood Room. Entries must be handed in by 4:30 p.m. April 13, in Room 3221 Angell Hall. The Hopwood contest, offering more prize money than any other university in the world in the field of writing, originated in the 1922 will of Avery Hopwood, '05, playwright- author of "Fair and Warmer," "The Gold Diggers," and "Who Stole Ger- ty's Garter." Hopwood bequeathed one-fifth of his estate to the Regents of the Uni- versity, "the income therefrom to be awarded annually to students who perform the best creative work in the fields of dramatic writing, fic- tion,_poetry and essay." The income from-the bequest was split into two parts, known respec- tively as the major and minor awards. Eligibility for the major was confined to senior and graduate stu- dents, with premiums up to $2,000 paid, while all undergraduates were made eligible for the minor awards, with $250 top money. Any student regularly enrolled in the university, taking at least one course in composition in the English or journalism departments, and rat- ing "C" or better in each of his classes, is eligible for the competition. Contest regulations and sugges- tions may be found in a pamphlet available in the Hopwood Room, 3221 Angell Hall. U on Services, To End Today Con gregaioi(al (,iire h ConludesHoly Week' Union Holy Week services, held each day at the First Congregational Church under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Ministerial Association, will be completed with a three-hour service from noon to 3 p.m. today. Divided into a three-part service, the first hour's congregation will hear an address by Rev. Frederick Cowin, with the service in charge of Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, religious counselor. Dr. William P. Lemon, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will speak during the second part, assisted by Dr. Leonard Parr in the rest of the service. Under the direction of Thor John- son, the last part of the progi'am will end with music suitable to Pas- sion Week, played by the University Little Symphony. Special soloists will be Jean Jeffery, '43, flautist; Mary McCall Stubbins, organist; Margaret Martin, '42SM, vocalist and Vladimir Lukashuk, '42SM, violinist. Seven other Ann Arbor churches will hold separate Good Friday after- noon services of their own, and three others are planning services at other hours of the day. They are Zion Evangelical, St. Andrew's Episcopal, St. Paul's Lutheran, St. Thomas Catholic, Trinity Lutheran, Bethel A. M. E., and Bethlehem Evangelical. Others are Grace Bible Fellowship, Evangelical Students Chapel and St. Mary's Catholic Student Chapel. Missing In Action BRING YOUR MONEY to the HO Sat., April 4th MICHIGAN UNION $1.00 plus tax Simpson Analyzes Jap Thrust At Northwest Coast Of Burma I By KIRKE L. SIMPSON (Wide World War Analyst) A bold Japanese sea-borne thrust high up the northwest coast of Bur- ma to out-flank British defenders on the Prome front is reported from Chungking. British confirmation is lacking as this is written; but pre- vious Japanese occupation of the Andaman Islands to the southward in the Indian Ocean, the first actual Nipponese invasion of India, paved the way for it. There are strong mountain barriers in Burma between Akyab, the re- ported Japanese landing place, and the important oil wells in the valley of the Irrawaddy. British naval forces in the Indian Ocean also still must be reckoned with, although their present strength is only conjectur- able. A Rome broadcast recently report- ed heavy British naval reinforce- ments moving into the Indian Ocean. A squadron including two battleships and a plane-carrier was said to have rounded Africa headed to challenge Japanese claims of mastery of the Bay of Bengal. London made no com- ment; but it has been obvious since the fall of Singapore and the Dutch Indies that a fresh challenge to Brit- ish sea power was looming in the Indian Ocean. Japanese planes and submarines based in the Andamans could provide an effective screen for such a troop movement as Chungking reports. A brief air raid scare at Colombo, Cey- Ion, across the Bay of Bengal, indi- cates Japanese air scouting in that vicinity. It tends to confirm the Chungking reports of Japanese troop convoy movements up the Burma coast of the bay. Whether such move- ments are intended as a flanking stroke at the rear of the Prome de- fense front or as an immediate in- vasion threat at the mainland of India remains to be seen. Choir To Give Program The choir of the First Baptist Church, East Huron, will present the "Seven Last Words of Christ" by Dubois at 8 p.m. today. The soloists are Robert Holland, '43SM, Donald Plott, '44SM and Lois Clinton, Grad. John Dexter, '43SM, is director and drganist for the presentation. Second Lieut. Richard Lee Tay- lor, who was in his University junior year when he enlisted in the flying forces, has been "missing in action in the Far Eastern theatre since March 3." Lieutenant Taylor was a member of'Chi Psi fraternity. Michigan Riflemen1 Conquer Ohio Team. In Big TenVictory Edging out the Ohio State Univer- sity ROTC marksmen by 10 points, in last week's postal match, the Uni- versity ROTC rifle team was credited with enother Big Ten win. Char3es Munger, '45, was high man on the Wolverine squad with George Valette, '44, Saul Warshaw, '43, Bob Ehrlich, '43E and Dick Jones, '43E, taking the next four positions, in that order. Michigan received 1,861 points and OSU 1,851. That same week the Michigan squad, coached by Lieut. L. W. Peter- son of the Department of Military Science and Tacti(.s, lost a postal match to Indiana's small-bore team. Indiana gathered 1,883 points to Michigan's 1,819. Ehrlich shot the best score for the Michigan men. Warshaw, team cap- tain Verne Kennedy, '42E, and Va- lette took the next three places with Munger, this time, in last place. j Big Ten standings for the teams have not been received as yet, but it is expected that they will be sent out to all the participating squads soon. Specific Training Is Now Essential For. J1o1se Mother The nays of the white-haired house mother are gone forever. According to Miss Esther Colton, House Director of Jordan Hall, the girl wishing to become a house direc- tor or perhaps even a dean of women must have special training. House mothers are now required to have more than just "a way with young people." Miss Colton says that personnel work is a "coming thing" and that courses in psychology and sociology are especially valuable in that field. Besides genuinely liking to work with people, she said, the necessary qualities for success in that type of work are understanding, sympathy, and a sense of humor. Miss Colton has been house direc- tor of Jordan since it became the first all-freshman dormitory on cam- pus three years ago. Engin School Election Lists DueApril 10 Petitions for the coming College of Engineering elections will be due Fri- day, April 10, at the Dean's office, 255 West Engineering Building, pre- paratory to electing two freshmen,; sophomores and juniors to positions on the Engineering Council. In order to have his 'iame placed; on a ballot, each candidate must sub-' mit a petition signed by at least 15 of his classmates, as well as a list of his qualifications and a list of proposed activities for the Council for the coming year. Freshmen will cast their votes in their regular assemblies on Wednes- day, April 15, while sophomores and juniors will vote the same day at bal- lot boxes to be placed over the Engi- neering Arch and in the lobby of the East Engineering Building. Two Council representatives will be elected from each of the three classes, the freshman, sophomore and junior receiving the highest number of votes being elected for three, two and one year terms respectively, while the runners-up will each serve for one year. Pictures of all candidates will be taken between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. Friday, April 10, in Room 244, West Engineering Building, election direc- tor Robert Sforzini, '43E. A charge of twenty-five cents will be made to de- fray expenses. 'Warship Commissionedi NEW YORK, April 2.-(P)-Amid the din of workmen's hammers on two new battleships, the Navy to- day commissioned the 1,650 ton de- str'oyer, Farenholt, at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn. DAILYOFFICIAL BULLETIN FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 VOL. LII. No. 135 Publication in the Daily Official Bulletin 18 constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices. Faculty Tea: It has become neces- sary to cancel the President's Tea formerly announced for Sunday, April 5. 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 will be- come effective May 5, 1942. To Students Graduating at Com- mencement, May 30, 1942: The bur- den of mailing diplomas to members aV _ _..... .. . MISfELLANE0US MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. 6c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gr'avel Company, phone 7112. 7c1 TYPING TYPING: L. M. Heywood, 414 May- tiard 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. SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG Ann Arbor married woman with extensive experience full man- agement of fashionable Bermuda guest house seeks position in soror- ity or dormitory. Available mid- May. Further information Box Number 7, Michigan Daily. 294c LAUNDERING LAUNDRY -2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 2c STUDENTS' BUNDLES WANTED-- 6c per lb., rough dry. Shirts extra, 10c each. Handkerchiefs, 1c each. Phone 25-8441. 295c FLORISTS FLOWERS-The way to a girl's heart is to give her flowers. Be sure her flowers are from LODI GREENHOUSE. Tel. 25-8374. 270c Student members of the Michigan Post-War Council will meet with the faculty advisory committee at 4 p.m. today in President Ruthven's office. The newly-formed campus organ- ization-whose purpose is to con- stantly emphasize the importance of post-war problems-boasts one of the best known faculty groups of any student body. Headed by President Ruthven, the group includes Prof. Arthur Smithies of the economics department, Prof. Harlow Heneman, executive director of the University War Board, Prof. James K. Pollock Design Exhibit Now On The Interior Design classes of Prof. Catherine Haller are responsible for the new display of color schemes and sketches exhibited from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Sunday, in the, ground floor show cases of the Archi- tecture Building. of the political science department and Dr. Edward Blakeman, counselor of religious education. The Council is made .up of repre- sentatives of major campus organi- zations. These include The Daily, the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic, Congress, Assembly, the Student Senate, the Intercooperative Coun- cil, the Student League of America, Hillel, the Union, the dormitories and one independe'nt member. The first project planned by the Council is an all-campus conference scheduled for April 17 and 18. Rep- resentatives of labor, agriculture, business, government and religion are being asked to attend, and nation- ally-known speakers will talk at the general sessions. Personal letters have been received by Chairman Cliff Straehley, '44, from Vice-President Wallace, James Carey, secretary of the CIG, Louis Fischer, author and journalist, all commending him on the purposes of the Post-War Council. Department of Speech presents PLAY PRODUCTION in "Under The a hair-raising melodrama TONIGHT and ,Tomorrow 8:30 P.M. 83c 55c 39c MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Students Of Post-War C~neiI To Meet With Ficulty Advisers CIASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED TO BUY CLOTHES BOUGHT AND SOLD- Ben the Tailor, 122 East Washing- ton. Phone after 6 o'clock, 5387. 298c 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 {1 J1 II DEON'T MISS IT! ..,i., t.6 r I i IN THE NEWSE ON THE SCREEN I r I. 11 1 1 'i I 'rQS-!1C ANi I N sI CELEBRATES NIS 'filETNVF- FTB ANNIVERSARY NOb w ith one of his finest recording achievements 1R.AHMS' FIRST SYMPHONY with the NBC Senm phony Orchestra Hlere is a selected list of incomparable performances by the great maestro: BRAHMS' SECOND PIANO CONCERTO Vtadimr i orotvi/z THE BEETHOVEN VIOLIN CONCERTO Jascha Heifetz THE TSCHAIKOWSKY PIANO CONCERTO Vladimir 1Horowitz DIE GOTTERDAMMERUNG; SIEGFRIED'S RHINE JOURNEY NIC;Snmphon)y Orchestra HAYDN'S SYMPHONY NO. 88 NBC Si mphony1 Orchestra These are only a few of the recordings wl hih will make the art of Toscanini live forever on VICTOR RECORDS You will find a Complete Stock of SoscatlI ini Record ilgos a/ Ihe I ....i, r r -~ er i E i/IargareI LOCKWOOD RED GRVE 74 -LADY I ,r VANISHES II "I forgot to buy my MICHIGANENSIAN when I was at school" Don't let yourself be caught without a copy! I ~ ~ ~ m ilk - -- 2w MAY WHITTY Dkected by ALFRCED III1cIICOCI( CITCCC ' 7 [ Sunday, April 5 11 III I I