THE MICHICAN DAILY 5VYSxr l9;i4 City Officers To Be Chosen At Local Polls Prfesisors Are Running For Aldermn Position; Light Vote Is Predicted (Continued from Page 1) third or sixth wards have filed. All other posts, however, will be con- tested. Five incumbent aldermen seek re- election. They are: Walter L. Kurtz (D), of the second ward; Cecil O' Creal (R), of the third; Lester H. Pollock (R), fourth; Thoma C. Pew (R), fifth; and Arthur D. Moore (R), sixth. Opposing these incumbents are: Mark M. Mayne (R), of the second ward; Ralph Atwell (D), of the third; Maurice F. Doll (D), fourth; William X. Pegan (D), fifth; John L. Brumm (D), sixth. Incumbent supervisors running for reelection-besides Dr. Forsythe and Mrs. Coller-are as follows: Fitch D. Forsythe (R), of the first ward; Har- old J. Finkbeiner (R), of the second; Fred J. Williams (R), third; Francis L. O'Brien (D), fourth; and John H. Pielemeier (R), fifth. Opposing the incumbent supervis- ors are: Leon 23. Pierce (D), of the first ward; J. Alfred Bosworth (D), of the second; Duane S. Wiltsee (D), third; Lewis C. Rhoades (R), fourth; and Mrs. Eckstein (D), fifth. The constables-to-be will come out of these contestants: Floyd Ha- macher (R) vs. Carl Link (D), of the first ward; G. Richard Ross (R) vs. Jacob F. Voelker (D), of the second; Robert W. Temple (R) vs. Nicholas Pegan (D), fifth; and A. C. Gaston (R) vs. Herman A. Janowski (D), seventh. (Mr. Hanacher, Mr. Voel- ker and Mr. Temple are incumbents.) Citizens' Corps 122 Future Wardens Sign In CDVORegistration University men and townspeople alike figured prominently in the past week's civilian defense effort as fur- ther action was taken towards the building of an adequate protective service corps. One hundred twenty two air raid wardens, supervised by Chief of Police Sherman Mortenson, have been registered for their first training session, it was announced yesterday by the Civilian Defense Volunteer Of- fice. Chief Mortenson is in command of the Ann Arbor Control Center of the Citizens' Defense Corps. Local officials, including Chair- man Harrison Caswell of the County Defense Council, have stressed the need for widening protective train- ing plans. Caswell cites London and Coventry as examples of the neces- sity for building protective services before, not after, the first bombings. Prof. Stanley Dodge of the geo- graphy department has also volun- teered his services, the CDVO an- nounced yesterday. Professor Dodge will train Red Cross Motor Corps members in map-making, and chart- ing of road conditions, railroads, streams, and natural landmarks. New Cadet Officers Are 4ppointed For ROTC Regiment German Poet To Be Stibject Of Walz Talk i Pr'of essor Will I-Iiruanisat iOf In University Discuss Goethe Lecture i braryHas Ai Imagine trying to hide a tower 141/2 feet square and at least 100 feet high during a bomber raid! It's no wonder S. W. McAllister, the General Library's air raid war- den, is worrying over the problem of safeguarding more than a million books and pamphlets, for they would nake such a tower if piled up. The library has the, reputation of having more books in constant use than any other university library, and withdrawal of books from circu- lation-even from the rare-book room-would be highly inconvenient and impractical. The library's stock in trade is service, not storage. With vault space crammed already, nevertheless "all irreplaceable scien- CLASSIFIED I r Raid Problem Shown assembled for the first time since their appointment are tie cadet regimental and battalion staffs and company commanders. They are (left to right) Neal G. Sperhake, Douglas G. Knight, Rudolph A. Axel- son, and Robert G. W. Brown, captains; Robert W. Hadley, Edward B. Harrison and Edward A. McLogan, majors; George D. Gotschall, lieut.-col.; Verne C. Kennedy, colonel; Lindley M. Dean and Alfred M. Owens, lieutenant colonels; henry C. Barringer, major; and Harold S. Klein, James H. Garvin, Robert J. Ogden, cap- tains; Robert A. Carlson, lieutenant, and Robert L. Collins, captain. Absent were Major John F. Sisson, Cap- tains Joseph W. Pezdirtz and Th'addeus W. Kucharski, and Lieut. Ivan R. Schafer. 'V'Progrm Is DesignedToSuppl U. S. Navy Wit h Skilled Manpowr All those who. have followed the war in the southwest Pacific realize the now obvious conclusion that ships, men and bases are interde- pendent, but many are not aware, however, that it takes almost as long to make a sailor as it takes to build a warship and that the Navy's great- est need, at the moment, is skilled manpower. "., To aid both the Navy and the' undergraduates interested in volun- teer naval service, The Daily today presents the A B C's of the Naval Reserve "V" program. V-1 Preindoctrination Training This is the latest procurement plan-a plan whereby the Navy hopes to obtain 80,000 pre-indoctrinated1 trainees per year. College freshmen and sophomores between the ages of 17 and 19 who are of goodmoral character and in good physical con- dition may enlist in Class V-1 as apprentice seamen. After approximately three semes- ters, during which they will study related Navy subjects, taught by the regular college faculty, V-1 men will be given a general examination. Those ranking sufficiently high in the examination may transfer to Class V-5 or V-7 and continue their inactive status until completion of the academic requirements for those classes. Those whose scores on the exam- ination are too low to warrant V-5 or V-7 training will be allowed to complete the four-semester indoc- trination course and then be called to active duty as apprentice seamen. For further information or enlist- ment consult the registrar's office or Naval Recruiting Office. V-2 Naval Aviation Mechanics This is an opportunity for men between the ages of 17 and 28 with limited experience of demonstrable interest in internal combustion en- gines or metal work. They will re- ceive 26 weeks intensive training which will qualify them for petty officers' ratings as aviation machin- iAs and aviation metalsmiths. Naval Communications This is an opening for men inter- ested in wireless and visual signals. They must enlist as apprentice sea- men, but will be sent to a communi- cations service school if, at the con- clusion of their recruit training, they show a preference and aptitude for this classification. V-4 Naval Intelligence College men of "outstanding char- acter and unquestioned reliability" were formerly enlisted as yeomen in this classification. Quotas were filled shortly after Pearl Harbor, but may be reopened. V-5 Flight Training Applicants must be between the ages of 19 and 26, unmarried and in good physical condition. If they have not yet finished the required experience they may be enlisted as storekeepers. If they have a radio operator's license or know radio, they may be enlisted as second-class petty officers. Other ratings open to qual- ified men in this class range all the way from bugler to welder. Even faculty men (an enlist since the class is open to all sound male citizens between the ages of 17 and 50. V-7 Midshipman Training Juniors, seniors, or graduates be- tween 20 and 27 may enlist now and be deferred from active duty until Dr. John Albrecht Walz, Professor Emeritus of Germanic Languages and Literature, Harvard University, will speak at 4:15 p.m. Friday in the Rackham Amphitheatre on "Goethe, the Humanist." The lecture is being sponsored by the Department of Germanpc Lan-! guages and Literature, and the pub- lie is cordially invited to atend. Born in Kirchbeim, Germany, Dr. Walz came to the United States in 1889. He received his A.B. at North- western in 1892 and his Ph.D. at Harvard in 1897. From 1897 to 1899 he returned to Germany where he attended the University of Berlin. During the late nineteenth century Dr. Waltz served as an instructor of Latin and German at Northwestern Academy, and taught German lan- guage and literature at Harvard. Since 1905 he has been on the fac- ulty of Harvard and became a Pro- fessor Emeritus in 1938. Besides be- ing a contributor to philosophical journals, Dr. Walz is a member of the Modern Languages Association of America, the Goethe Society, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, and a corresponding member of the Deut- sche Akademie, at Munich. Dr. Walz is the author of "German influence in American Education and Culture" and many other pu h- lications. Receiti[ Stc'r pi g Of Reform Plans Arouses ObjectiOM (Continued from Page 1) dents have been used at irregular intervals in the engineering school for some time. SWhile such surveys will be discussed in full in a later article in this series, it can be said at this point that they have been designated as a success by both Dean Ivan C. Crawford and Prof. E. M. Baker, chairman of the permanent Committee on Co- ordination and Teaching. Professor Baker also said he "saw no reason why the war should make any difference in carrying out sur- veys of this nature. Of course, it is a little more difficult to do anything about them because trained men are so scarce at the present time. This might apply more particularly to the engineering school, however. Many of the things which are brought to light by the surveys can be corrected even during wartime.'' Whether or not the literary school adherents of the plan will succeed in getting it put back into operation is not certain. Most of them, how- ever, much as they would like to, do not see much hope for their cause in the near future. 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.) 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. WANTED TO BUY CASH for used clothing; men and ladies. Claude H. Brown, 512 S. Main St. Phone 2-2736. 5c CLOTHES BOUGHT AND SOLD- Ben the Tailor, 122 East Washing- ton. Phone after 6 o'clock, 5387. 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 TAILORING and SEWING TAILORED SUITS and coats. cus- tom-made. Daytime and evening gowns made and remodeled. Phone 3468. 252c 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 . i _ _ ,, . ,} CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES IDVEUITISING two years of college, they may enlist receipt of their degree. In earning now and continue school until they the sheepskin, they must complete have. two semesters of mathematics, inclu- Accepted applicants will receive 90 ding a course in plane trigonometry. days training at one of the reserve They will then be given 30 days aviation bases, then be sent to Pen- indoctrination at Notre Dame Uni- sacola, Jacksonville or Corpus Christi versity and sent to one of the mid- for advanced training. Any Navy shipman schools- at Northwestern or recruiting office will steer applicants Columbia University or aboard the (transportation paid) to the nearest USS Prairie State. Upon completion Naval Aviation Cadet Selection of this 90-day course in seamanship, Board. navigation, ordnance and gunnery, V-6 Volunteer Specialists midshipmen will be commissioned This classification covers nearly ensigns in the Naval Reserve. all of the Navy's 55 petty officer Any Navy recruiting office can, ratings. Students who know typing accept preliminary applications for or shorthand may be enlisted as yeo- V-7 training. men. If they have had bookkeeping Whether or not they are called to -immediate active duty, all men are Sp~eech Contest Platnneddraft-exempt after enlisting in the _ n . DNaval Reserve. All agree to serveI Representatives of all the Speech ifor the duration of the war except 31 classes will meet in a preliminary aviation cadets, who agree to serve speech contest at 4 p.m. tomorrow in for four years unless released sooner Room 4203 Angell Hall. by the Navy Department. I Seniors - Order your Cap and Gown NOW! MOE Sport Shops I . . . I moomm US EASTERSHOW! 4 irt Todsy. .0!lop Pi la.''/ /. sks /F I SUNDAY SUPPER Served in the Main Dining Room- :00 until 7:30 O'clock Pecan Waffle, Maple Syrup Grilled Little Pig Sausage 1French Vanilla Ice Cream ur Boysenberry Pie Beverage Shrimp Salad Bowl, Delmonico 'foastecd Cocoanut Layer Cake or lnun Custard Icy r'~u at fjftll jive rejoin Spanish Omelette French Fried Potatoes Peach Shortcake Whipped Cream Consonme Chicken a ]a King Pattie Candied Yams New LiIma Beans Boysenberry Pie I 7 ~ -"