AGE SIX THlE W IN ICL ......... . 11- . . ......... - Us'.NEEDS: Engineers - ______________ - 100,000 ii 1942 America's Armed forces and war industries ned inimediately nearly 86,000 more engineers than will be graduated or otherwise available this year. Figures released recently by the National Roster of Scientific and Technical Personnel point out that while the nation's colleges and uni- versities will graduate between 13,000 and 16,000 engineering students this year, there is an immediate call for 100,000 trained engineers. Testifying to the acuteness of the shortage, Dean Ivan C. Crawford declared that the College of Engin- eering has had three or four calls for every student who is scheduled to graduate this year. One department alone, he said, has been visited by the personnel officers of 75 different firms in their search for men. So great is the need for persons with any amount of en- gineering training, that some organ- izations are even going through the lists of men who have failed in their courses. Approximately 400 engineers will be graduated this year from the Uni- versity and there are another 1,700 in training. The one wartime concern of the University's engineering school, Dean Crawford asserted, is to turn out as many engineers as possible in as short a time as possible so that they can take their places with the armed forces and war industries. As the college will offer a full pro- gram in the summer term, every en- gineering student will be able to take full advantage of the University's ac- celerated war program. It will thus be possible for students to complete their training in less than one-third the time required under the old pro- gram. Engineers are needed wherever one finds power development and utilization, communication, trans- portation or manufacturing, Dean Crawford declared, pointing out that today's mechanized warfare has greatly increased the importance of these fields. He also emphasized the need for trained engineers in every branch of the armed services as well as in in- dustry. Perhaps the most immediate need, he said, is for engineers who have specialized in communications- particularly radio. Dean Crawford asserted that for students seeking a field of concen- tration engineering offers very un- usual opportunities not only for per- sonal advancement, but also for serv- ice to the nation. Foreign Group Will Be Givel Dajice Profits International Ball Receipts To Give Aid To Students From War-Torn Lands (Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles illustrating the benefits derived from the Emergency Fund for Foreign Students.) Students who attend the Interna- tional Ball Friday in the Union Ball- room will be spending their money for a worthy cause, for the receipts from this dance will be donated to the Emergency Fund for Foreign Students. The Fund recently aided a foreign student sent here on a fellowship paid by his government to become started on his career. He had proven himself a capable student in his field and became an active member of the International group. Suddenly, because of a revolution in his home country, he found him- self not only unable to return home to complete his schooling but also cut off completely from the govern- ment funds. Because of his excellent record one of the New York founda- tions agreed to furnish the amount of his fellowship for the next sem- ester but could do nothing for him for the remainder of the current semester. The Emergency Fund obtained a part-time job for him, but this was insufficient for his total expenses. The remainder was secured from the Fund to cover his expenses for the interim. Hewas graduated, and after bor- rowing money to rent his office and become started in private practice, he sent a check for the payment to the Emergency Fund, At the same time, however, he was notified that his final citizenship papers had been withheld temporarily pending an in- vestigation. The Fund was able to support him in the investigation and wired back his check. Later, when his papers had been granted and his practice resumed, he wasable to pay his debt in full. Questions On War Bond Buying A're Ansiwered For U5 Workers By WAR BONDS For the convenience of the Univer- sity of Michigan's 5,000 employes, many of whom are desirous of pur- chasing War Bonds through system-, atic Payroll deductions, The Daily has secured a question-and-answer interview with Mr. Gordon Griffith of the investment office. Prof. C. L. Jamison, chairman of the University Committee on War Bonds and Stamps, and Griffith are pushing the wholesale adoption of the payroll savings plan for University employes-from janitors to full pro- fessors. Here are the answers to some of the questions Mr. Griffith has been getting over the telephone the last few days. Q. How can I use the payroll sav- ings purchase plan? A. If you want to allocate portions of your salary to buy War Bonds se- cure an allocation blank from the Cashier's Office, the Office of the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, or at the business office of the University Hospital. Q. How much will be deducted from my salary each month? A. Deductions are $3.75 a month or multiples thereof. With the mini- mum allocation you will receive in five months a bond (cost $18.75) which will appreciate to $25 in 10 years. Q. What kind of bonds will I get? A. U.S. Government Series "E" war bonds which are the "best-buy" bond for individuals. They come in de- nominations of $25. $50, $100, $500, and $1,000. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Swimming--Women Students: The Union Pool is open for women stu- dents on Tuesday and Thursday eve- nings from 7:30 to 9:30. Badminton-Women and Men Stu- dents: The badminton courts in Bar- bour Gymnasium are open for mixed play on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. Episcopal Students: There will be a celebration of the Holy Commun- ion at 7:30 Wednesday morning in Bishop Williams Chapel, Harris Hall. Breakfast will be served after the service. Avukah meeting on Wednesday, April 15, at 8:00 p.m. at the Hillel Foundation. Continuation of discus- sion on Zionism, group singing, and dancing. Bring full V-graphs. Q. Is this a goi aiveimict? A. Thii is lthe muost scientifi in- strunient of investment for the small investor that has ever been designed. It yields a 2.90 per cent return at maturity which compares very fav- orably with any other investments open to the public today. Q. Can I draw this in my son's name to insure his college education? A. Yes. The Series "E'" bond may be registered in the name of one individual, or of two individuals as co-owners, or in the name of one individual with another person desig- nated as the beneficiary. Q. What if I find I must have the money before maturity date? A. Any time after 60 days from the date of issue the bond may be redeemed at an increasing dollar value in relation to the length of time the bond is held. Q. What if my little son, for whom I have bought the bond, decides to burn it up? A. These bonds are non-negotiable and registered. A lost bond can al- ways be replaced. The protection of a safety-deposit box is not necessar- ily required, but upon the holders' request the U.S. Treasury will ar- range safe-keeping facilities. Eta Kappa Nu Initiates Six At Special Banquet Robert Flink, '43E, Sylvester Gen- tile, '43E, Raymond Kanfer, '43E, Jules Needle, '43E, William Ryan, '43E, and Lawrence Smith, '42E, were elected to membership in Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honor society, at a special invitation banquet Sunday. Speaker of the evening was Prof. A. H. White of the chemical engi- neering department, who spoke on "The Engineer and the War." Ar- thur Dobson gave the welcome, while Needle responded for the initiates. typeiwriters USED Office and Portables of all makes Rented, Repaired, Supplies. Now is the time to have your type- writer cleaned and repaired while stocks of new parts are complete. Loan machines furnished if desired while w.ork is being done. Our stock and service is one of the best in the s 11. Morrill near North Univer~nty) Since 1908 Phone 1 6615 Price Will Sponsor Carillon Art Exhibit in GeneralLibrary Through the courtesy of Percival Price, University Carillonneur, a spe- cial exhibit of carillon art and archi- tecture is being featured in the Gen- eral Library show cases through this week. Water colors and photographs 'of famous carillons are 'on exhibit, in- cluding Rotterdam's celebrated Groo- te Kerk, which was the picture of the week in a former Life issue, showing blocks of the methodic Nazi bombing of May 14, which destroyed abso- lutely everything but miraculously left the church untouched. Another showcase shows arrange- ments and compositions, most of which are not published, but are exchanged between carillonneurs in inanuscript form or else withheld if the composer desires to be a sole per- former. A few are photostatic copies of compositions, one of which is "Ein Feste Burg" written by Martin Luth- er in 1520, and arranged for the carillon in 1898. ' /s <7 HOLD EVERYTHING! Here's a Suit That Wears Longer, Needs Fewer Pressings and Resists Shine! SUPPOSE you're hard on your clothes! Or if you aren't, sup- pose you want a suit that wears a long time with small upkeep expense! . . . THAT suit, is. a WEARLONG - WORSTED Two-Trouser suit, tailored in an exclusive fabric of "cable-twist" weave that resist wear, shine and needs fewer pressings! WE HAVE these famous suits in the newest styles for young men and conservative men, in the popular patterns and colors .. . in complete size , selection. See thern oday! Four Will Represent Speech Department At Iowa Convention Four members of the staff of the Department of Speech will partici- pate in the program of the conven- tion of the Central States Speech Association which will be held April 16, 17 and 18 at Des Moines, Iowa. Prof. Kenneth G. Hance will serve as chairman of a section on "Dis- cussion." In addition, he will speak at three sessions: Coordination of Speech Instruction at the Various Levels, Auditorium and Assembly Programs, and the College Course in the Fundamentals of Speech. In the first, Professor Hance will discuss "A Summary of the Discus- sion on Coordination of the 1941 Convention"; in the second he will speak on "Public Speaking in the Auditorium and Assembly Prog'ram," and in the third on "A Technique Usable in Teaching the Fundamen- tals Course." Dr. Glen E. Mills will, participate in two sessions: Implications of Re- search in Rhetoric and Public Ad- dress for the Teacher of Speech, and Discussion. I ,. ' #, SLEEPINQ BEAUTY 4 GOWNS that are dainty and cool for summer sleeping. Sizes 32-40. $1.39-$1.69 h? 4 . Well tailored SLIPS with camisole tops. Peacocks Slips $2.00 to $2.25 j SILK JERSEYM. SATIN FO COUSINS' 218 SoUTH STATE Wearlong- Two-Trous By the "House of Worsted-Te> Fvclusiz'e with S in Ann A THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIG "le Senve to MSe STw in 300 SOUTH MAIN STRE: Contestants Chosen W For Speech Finals er Suits Six members of the Speech 32 a50 classes were chosen yesterday by a ,, -preliminary contest to participate in the final contest to be held at 4 p.m. /aeb & Day's Wednesday in the Natural Science rbor. Auditorium. The winners and their speeches AN MEN were Betty Allen, '43, "Changing Col- lege"; Hayden Crawford, '44, "Give Me a Submarine"; John Hunter, '44, "Whitherbound"; John McCarthy, '44, "Enthanasia or Mercy-Killing"; John Meuhl, '44, "Idealists White Paper" and Strawan Robertson, '44. "The Cause for a National Theatre." ET The judges for this contest were all members of the Department of Speech. 4 [ore ez~ui orou i " S We Pay More Than $O0000 A $ 0 , ax sta arS j"tOthe U. 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