PAGE~ 21XTHE MICHIGAN DAILY

Navy Deadline
For Class V=7
Set For May 1.
Juniors, Seniors, Graduate
Students Will Be Taken
In Unlimited Numbers
Voluntary enlistments for college
men in the Navy's V-7 unit will close
after May 1, the Bureau of Naviga-
tion has notified the Dean of Stu-
dents' Office by letter received yes-
terday.
Class V-7 provides for enlistments
of college juniors, seniors and grad-
uate students under 28 years of age
for entrance t6 Officers Training
School. Accepted men are permitted
to remain in the University until the
completion of their academic career,
but are required to elect and pass cer-
tain courses in mathematics. -
Unlimited enlistments, the letter
said, will be accepted until May 1,
and after that date entrance to the
Officers Training School can be ob-
tained only through enlistment in
Class V-i, a new recruiting plan
which will be instituted here with
the opening of the summer term on
June 15. V-1 is open to college fresh-
men. and sophomores between the
ages of 17 and 19. Complete litera-
ture on this plan may be obtained at
the University War Board office,
Room 1009, Angell Hall.
Immediate V-7Aenlistment centers
are located, for Ann, Arbor men, in
Detroit at the Naval Armory and the
Federal Building.
The Naval Aviation Cadet Selection
Board has notified the University
that the board has moved to new
quarters at the ninth floor of the
Book Building, 1249 Washington
Blvd., Detroit.
Varsity Glee Club
Will Give Concert
All the campus will have an oppor-
tunity to hear the spring concert of
the Men's Varsity Glee Club and also
to participate in group singing when
this group presents their annual pro-
gram at 8:15 p.m. next Thursday,
April 23, in Hill Auditorium.
The Glee Club, under the direction
of Prof. David Mattern, will present
a program which will be divided into
two parts. In the first section purely
concert numbers will be sung, but in
the second part, the audience will
have an opportunity to sing all the
well-known songs right along with
the Glee Club. Interspersed in the
first section of the program will be
novelty arrangements of famous
songs.

Hudson Receies Room,
Board Sch~oarship
Hiermian Hu-dson, '44, nearblhind
Negro student who was almost
forced to leave school as a result
of physical and financial handi-
caps, has accepted a room and
board scholarship which was of-
fered to him by the Abe Lincoln
Cooperative House, home of the
Bomber Scholarship.
Hudson, who possesses out-
standing public speakingcability,
recently captured first place hon-
ors in the district contest of the
National Extempore-Discussion,
which was recently held here.
A member of Phi Eta Sigma,
Hudson uses Braille wherever pos-
sible and is unable to read print.
Because of this handicap he has
developed an amazing memory in
order to retain the substance of
his studies without constant ref-
erence to notes.
Aid To Foreign
Students Given
By? Relief Fund
(Editor's Note: This is the fifth in a.
series of articles on cases benefited by
the Emergency Fund for Foreign Stu-
dents.)
Aid from the Emergency Fund for
Foreign Students extends even to
University students who are in poor
health.
One student, who was sent here on
a fellowship, discovered at the time
of his health examination that he
had tuberculosis. He had no other
source for money, and the war had
spread to his homeland, discontinu-
ing transportation and freezing his
funds there.
The organization providing the
fellowship agreed to finance his hos-
pitalization in a well-known Eastern
sanitarium and to permit him to take
up his education after recuperation
on an extended fellowship. The
amount of the fellowship was enough
to assure the hospitalization but not
transportation to the sanitarium. Al-
though not yet officially enrolled in
the University, the student was given
money for his transportation by the
Emergency Fund for Foreign Stu-
dents. He has since been cured and
entered the University.
Glee Club Will Sing
Concluding the International Cen-
ter's series of Sunday evening pro-
grams, the University of Michigan
Glee Club, under the direction of
Prof. David Mattern of the School of
Music, will sing at 8 p.m. Sunday in
the Union Ballroom.

Military Critic
Will G''e Ti-d_14
WI ' e I k
Here Tuesgay
S. L. A. Marshall Lectre
To Highlight Ann Arbor
Cancer Control Drive
S. L. A. Marshall, noted war com-
mentator and military" critic, will1
speak on "Our Part in the World To-
day" at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Hill
Auditorium.
Marshall, a veteran of the first
World War and the author of several
recent books on military subjects,
will highlight the month-long cancer
drive of the Ann Arbor division of
the Women's Field Army for the Con-
trol of Cancer.
Part of the receipts from his lec-
ture will be donated to the two local
hospitals, and the rest will be sent
to the State and National headquar-
ters of the Society for the research.
education and cure of cancer.
This is the first year that a public
lecture has been included in the an-
nual cancer campaign. Other fea-
tures of the drive have consisted of
canisters placed in the schools, can-
vassing of the downtown business
districts and special gifts from wo-
men's clubs.
The purpose of the campaign is to
acquaint the public with the symp-
toms, control and prevention of this,
the nation's second highest cause of
death. In a recent radio address Dr.
F. J. Hodges, head of the roentgen-
ology department of the University
Hospital, stated that eventual vic-
tory in the war against cancer would
be won only through public know-
ledge of this disease.
Prof. Price I l ore-enti
Carilloni Recit i Today
Prof. Percival Price of the School
of Music will presrent a carillon re-
cital of French and French-Canadian
songs from 7:15 to 8 pm.h )(day.
The program will include songs of
the French Revolution which are now
being sung by the Red Army and the
Free French forces and four French
harpsichord pieces with a descriptive
element.

Submarines Cause East Coast
Coal Shortage, Battle Declares

Judiciary Revises Constitution

(Conttiaued from, Page ?)

Tells Institute Transport I
Problem May Possibly
Bring Priority Ratings
By DAN BEIRMAN
Submarine activities on the Atlan-
tic seaboard-already an obstacle to
large-scale coal movements -have'
caused a shortage of several million
tons in the Nfw England area and
the coal industry's greatest problem,
it was asserted yesterday by John
D. Battle, executive secretary of the
National Coal Association.
Battle, who addressed the sixth
annual Retail Coal Utilization Insti-
tute on "Coal-Its Wartime Import-
ance," declared that alleviation of this
shortage by rail "offers a solution to
avoid trouble that we think we see
ahead."
Foreseeing future priorities on coal
if consumers do not build up their
supplies within the next five months,
I Battle assured his audience that
"there is enough coal in the 28 states
that supply it to last for a few thous-
and years. It's all a question of mov-

coal industry's major war-born prob-
lems. In addition to the dilemma of
getting men to work in rubberless1
automobiles, the war has made greatt
inroads into available manpower. 1
Mushroomed defense industries I
have also depleted the force of men
available for work in the mines. "Even
with our high wage scales, the oppor-
tunity to get some of the easy money
in certain war plants or shipyards is
such that some men can't resist,"
Battle said.
Battle foresaw increased industry
dependence on government assist-
ance, declaring that "no one dislkes
more than I do to have to appeal to
the government for anything, yet it
so happens that we don't manufac-
ture the equipment we need nor do
we have the power to control labor.
Pointing out that there are certain
people in high government places
who would like to see the govern-
ment take over railroads and the coal
industry, Battle said that "now is the
time to pull together to avoid this
catastrophe."
Battle's address highlighted the
two-day meeting of the Institute
which saw coal men from the mid-
western area convene here under the
sponsorship of the engineering col-
lege and the University Extension
Service.

organizations which fail within the
scope of its authority and establish-
ing rules concerning campus dances.
The duties and powers of both the
president and secretary of the Coun-
cil are specifically listed for the first
time in the revised constitution. The
duties of the president are to call
and preside at meetings, supervise all
campus elections in cooperation with
the president of the Union, notify
honor society presidents of regula-
tions set up by the Council for their
tappings and initiations, call for
prospective plans for these proceed-
ings, and approve or disapprove these
in conjunction with the Dean of Stu-
dents, serve as ex-officio member of
the Committee on Student Affairs
and on the Board of Directors of the
Union, to represent the Judiciary
Council without a vote at meetings

of the university Subcommittee on
Discipline and to perform such other
duties as are assigned to him by the
Council and the Dean of Students.
The duties of the secretary are also
outlined. They include, in part, tak-
ing minutes of Council meetings,
carrying on correspondence, notify-
ing the Dean of Students about elec-
tions and recommendations for dis-
ciplinary action made by the Coun-
cil and contracting for Council ex-
penditures.
The petitions for president and
secretary of the Council for the com-
ing year should contain the appli-
cant's school, campus activities, exact
scholastic point average, draft status
and any fecommendations he may
have for improvement of student
government.
Second semester juniors of all
undergraduate schools are eligible.


ing it to where it's needed
orderly manner."
Battle cited labor as one

in an
of the

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A tiny pin-hole in a telephone cable can admit
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They charge the cable with dry nitrogen under
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gas keeps moisture out. Instruments on the cable
detect the drop in pressure ... sound an alarm at a
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