PAGE TWO

THE MICHIG~AN DAILY

TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 194

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Cecil Brown To t
Will Discuss
Cecil Brown-the modern Dante
who radioed the Hell of Axis warfare
in something less than soothing verse
to world-wide audiences-will relate
the story of his perilous adventures
m a war mad world when he pre-
sents his oratorical series lecture here
Monday, April 2-7, in Hill Auditorium.
A survivor of the Nazi march on
r Yugoslavia, part of the English cam-
paign in Libya, and the sinking of
the Repulse, Brown is internationally
famous as a "long-nosed, persistent"
news reporter who manages to get
into and out of one, catastrophe after
the other, each time with a differ-
ent admore exciting story to tell.
Besides being one of the outstanding
war correspondents of CBS, he also
writes articles for several of the pop-
ular magazines.
Brown began his journalistic career
as soon as he graduated from Ohio
Rev. Coughlin
Admits Control
Of Magazne
-ROYAL OAK, April 20.-(R)-The
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, long a crit-
ic of the Administration, assumed
personal responsibility today for the
control, policies and contents of the
magazine "Social Justice," language
of which Attorney General Biddle
has described as "clearly seditious."
Biddle said last Friday that a Dis-
trict of Columbia Grand Jury would
receive "evidence of any tie-up with
the Axis."
In a statement issued from his of-
fice in the Shrine of the Little Flow-
er, from which he broadcast on na-
tion-wide networks his ideas for
social and monetary reforms in re-
cent years, Father Coughlin said to-
day:
"Time and again I have said, and
here repeat, that I am neither the
editor, publisher, nor owner of Social
Justice Magazine. However, I do here
and now publicly state that I alone
am responsible for and do control
'the magazine, its policies and con-
tents. This sole responsibility and
control over the policy-making and
content of the magazine I have ex-
ercised personally and officially by
my effective moral and spiritual in-
fluence and direction over the edi-
tors, publishers and owners of Social
Justice.
"If Social Justice, as Attorney
Biddle is reported to have declared
In his press conference, is 'clearly
seditious,' the responsibility is mine
alone."
The magazine, Coughlin has stated,
is owned by his parents, Thomas J.
and Amelia Coughlin of Royal Oak,
and is edited by E. Perrin Schwartz.
A Justice Department official at
ashington said today Coughlin's
6tatement of responsibility would
rave "no effect whatsoever" on the
grand jury investigation. Postmast-
er General Walker has scheduled a
hearing at Washington April 29 to
determine whether his recent order
barring use of the mails to "Social
Justice" should be made permanent.
Triangles Taps Ten
Ten members of the sophomore
class in the engineering college were
tapped last night by Triangles, junior
engineering honor society, on the
basis of their campus achievements,
The new members of Triangles are
Dick Bieneman, George Snow, Ralph
Amstutz, George Kozloff, Dick Spath,
Charles Dotterer, Art Geib, Walt
Stewart, Lou Haughey, and Bill
Courtright.

ecture Here'

Another Fire On The.

Normandie.

War Experiences

U
t


State University in 1929. As he rolled
from paper to paper and from place
to place he gathered new experiences
and ideas and built up an enviable
reputation. In 1937 he went to Eur-
ope as a free-lance correspondent.
but his unusual talents were realized
and he was immediately hired by the
International News Service and went
to work in Paris. In 1940 he was sent
to Rome where he joined the staff
of CBS.
During the beginning of the war
and the first Mediterranean fighting
Brown spoke from Rome, telling the
American public what was going on
there. His accounts were too ac-
curate for the Fascist government and
he was soon compelled to leave Italy.
From Rome Brown was sent to
cover the Balkan war for CBS and
reached Yugoslavia just in time to
meet the German invaders. Nar-
rowly missing death by Nazi motor-
cycle squads, he tangled with Panzer
units, was held up by suspicious Ger-
man officers and finally barely man-
aged to escape.
Next he was sent to Cairo from
which he broadcast the German para-
chute invasion of Crete and described
the escape of Greece's King George
under the fire of Nazi troops.
Then Brown got one of his biggest
and toughest assignments. He was
sent to cover the Far Eastern con-
flict and has since sent over some
of the most sensational stories of the
war to date. He was a passenger on
the Repulse when it sailed from
Singapore and was sunk by the Jap-
anese last Dec. 8 consequently getting
one of the greatest journalistic scoops
of the year.
Engineers' Banquet
WillBe Held May 6
Plans for the annual All-Engineer-
ing banquet, to be held Wednesday,
May 6, in the Union Ballroom, are
well underway, announced chairman
Bob Collins, '42E, and tickets will go
on sale tomorrow.
"The Engineer in the Post-War
World" will be the theme of this
year's banquet, with Dr. William E.
Wiokenden, president of the Case
School of Applied Science. Cleveland,
presenting his views on the subject.
Dr. Wickenden will be introduced by
Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the engi-
neering college. The talk is to be
followed by the presentation of new
officers of the engineering college
professional fraternities. Ted Ken-
nedy, '42E, class president, will be
toastmaster.
Working with chairman Collins, a
committee of six is making arrange-
ments for the estimated crowd of 300
engineers who will attend the ban-
quet.

M' Glee Club
To Give Annual
SpringConcert
Spirituals, Scottish Tunes
To Be Sun Thursday;
Audience To Participate

Almost obscured by smoke lies the overturned hull of the former French liner Normandie at her pier in
the Hudson River in New York. A private company was Barged with "gross carelessness" by a Naval court
of inquiry investigating this third fire aboard the liner.
Ziichigan Schoolmasters Club Will

Appearing in its annual spring
concert, the Men's Varsity Glee Club
will present a program of some of
the best known works for a male
chorus ever written, at 8:15 p.m.
Thursday in Hill Auditorium.
Headlining the first half of the
concert, which will be of a formal
nature, will be the presentation of
an arrangement for men's chorus of
"De Glory Road," a dramatic song in
the mode of a Negro spiritual by
Jacques Wolff.
Bible Verses To Be Sung
The fifty singers, who are under
the direction of Prof. David E. Mat-
tern, will also give "The Creation,"
a musical setting to the first six
verses of the Bible, which brings out
all the drama of the Biblical story of
the creation of the world. It was
written by Richter.
For a change in mood, the lilting
old Scotch tune, "Mary," and the
Negro spiritual, "I'm a Baptist," will
also be rendered by the group.
Audience To Sing
"Let's All Sing" will be the keynote
of the second half of the program
when the audience will be asked to
join in singing many of the old favor-
ites. To aid in stimulating the at-
mosphere of this type of group sing-
ing, a quartet with the aid of a pan-
tomime will harmonize on some of
the accepted barbershop songs.
The club decided to turn over part
of this year's concert to the audience,,
because of the statements by Army
and Navy morale officers that there
is no better cure for "war jitters"
than singing. The concert by the
Glee Club will be the first all-campus,
sing to be sponsored for this purpose
since the war began.
The concert, as in former years,
will be free to the public, and all the
campus is invited to attend.

Finals To Be Held
fm Intercollegiate
BridgeTourney
The National Intercollegiate Bridge
Tournament playoffs will be held at
8 p.m. tomorrow in Room 304 of the
Union, with four teams representing
Michigan in the nation-wide tourney.
The competing teams are: Jack
Gordon, '43, and Cyrus Neuman, '43;
Nickerson Kinckley, '42E, and David
Ipsen, '42E; Hamilton Hoyt, '43L,
and Jerrold Richards, '42L; James
Porter, '42, and Fred Wellington, '44E.
The scores of the local playoff will
be sent to the headquarters of the
national tournament and upon the
basis of the scores from all colleges,
the winner will be chosen. The col-
lege winning first place will receive
a cup, the one winning second place
will donate $100 to the Red Cross.
Harvard was last year's winner.
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY

WANTED TO BUY

Hold Conference Here This

Week

For the 56th time in as many years
the Michigan Schoolmasters Club will
convene here Thursday, Friday and
Saturday when more than 2,000 edu-
cators representing the entire state
will gather to discuss current educa-
tional problems.
Built around the general theme,
"Education in the Present Crisis."
the convention will meet in both
general and divisional sessions to
hear prominent speakers from this
and other educational institutions"
throughout the state, and to partici-
pate in round-table discussions of
various problems.
Tape To Open Conference
The general meeting of the con-
ference will be opened by President
H. A. Tape of the Northern Michigan
College of Education in Marquette,
president of the organization, who
will lead a business meeting at 8:45{
a.m. Friday.
Members will hear Dr. A. J. Stod-
dard, superintendent of schools of
Philadelphia and chairman of the
American Policies Commission of the
National Education Association, speak
on "Giving Reality to the Demo-
cratic Way" at 9:15 a.m. Response
will be given by Dr. Owen A. Em-
mons, principal of the large Cooley
High School in Detroit and president


MICHIGAN
Playing Thrwugh TFhurday
/HE PICTURE
EVERYONE WANTh
7 0SEE!
Alexander Korda presents
Lon"'rd

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DAILY OFFICI
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1942
VOL. LII. No. 150
Publication in the Daly Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University.
Notices
Registration for Selective Service:
1. Date of Registration: April 27.
One day only.
2. Who Shall Register:
All males who have not registered
for Selective Service at earlier times
and who will not have passed their
sixty-fifth birthday on April 27, 1942.
Individuals who have previously
registered for the Selective Service
do not reregister at this time.
3. Places of Registration:
For the convenience of University
employees the following arrange-
ment.s have been made for their
registration:
(a) University Hospital staff and
patients will register in the Hospital
at a time and place to be designated
by Mr. A. B. Cook, Assistant Director.
(b) Buildings and Grounds em-
ployees will register at a time and
place to be announced by Mr. E. C.
Pardon, Superintendent of Buildings
and Grounds.
tc) Assistant Dean Charles T.
Olmsted will be in charge of the regis-
tration of all other University em-
ployees. Registration for this group
will be held in ioom1 4. University
Hall from 8 a.i, I o 12 noon, and
from 1:30 1).m. to 4:30 p.m. Any
individual wishing to register before
or after these designated hours may 
do so at Tappan School or Slauson 
School.
4. Registration Certificates:
Each registrant will be given a cer- 
tificate which he should carry at all
times, "as he may be required to show
it from time to time."
5. Change of Address after Regis-
tration: Each individual who changes

AL BULLETIN
his address at any time after regis-
tration should address a communi-
cation to his Selective Service Board
indicating his new address. This is
the individual's responsibility and
cannot be borne or shared by any-
one.
Robert L. Williams
Commencement Tickets: TicketsI
for Commencement may be obtained
on request after May 11 at the In-
formation Desk in the Business
Office, Room 1, University Hall. Be-
cause the Yost Field House will be
used for the exercises, rain or shine.
and because of its limited seating
capacity, only three tickets will be
available for each senior. Please pre-
sent identification card when ap-
plying for tickets.
Herbert G. Watkins.
Assistant Secretary.
Notice to graduating senior engin-
eers: Caps and gowns will be distrib-
uted on Wednesday and Thursday
from 2:00 to 5:30 p.m. at the League.
The limited number of caps and
gowns makes it necessary that first
come be first served. Class dues
must be paid before obtaining gowns.
To Students Graduating at Cora-
mencenent, May 30, 1942: The bur-
den of mailing diplomas to members
of the graduating class who do not
personally call for their diplomas
has grown until in 1940 it cost thr
Uriversily over $400 to pertorn lhis
service. Thi, rule has been laid down,
as a result, that diplomas not called
for at the Sports Building immediate-
ly after the Commencement Exeircis-
es or at the University Business Of-
fice within three business days after
Commencement will be mailed C.O.D.
The mailing cost will be approximate-
ly 30c for the larger sized rolled
diplomas and 45c for the book form.
(Contnmed on P 4)

of the Michigan Secondary School
Association.
Following this the group will at-
tend the annual Honors Convocation
at 11 a.m. in Hill Auditorium. Chair-
man of the meeting will be Dean of
Students Joseph A. Bursley, chair-
man of the Honors Convocation Com-
mittee. The principal address at
this meeting will be offered by Dr.
C. S. Boucher, chancellor of the
University of Nebraska.
Members And Friends Invited
All members and friends of the
Scloolmasters' Club are invited to a
reception at 5:15 p.m. Friday in the
Union Ballroom. This will be fol-
lowed, at 6 p.m., by a banquet in the
same room. Robert Kazmayer, noted
journalist and news analyst, will give
an address on "Japan, Rising or Set-
ting Sun?" and the University Choir,
under the direction of Prof. Hardin
Van Deursen, will provide musical
entertainment for guests.
Mr. Kazmayer will speak a second
time before the general assembly
when he discusses "Education's Con-
tribution to Democracy" at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday in the Rackham Lecture
Hall.
Seven divisions will convene after
this session to discuss the various
aspects of the general theme-mental
health, school participation in war
activities, understandings among var-
ious peoples, post-war safeguarding
of ideals, obligations of the schools,
school administration and school
services. More than forty experts in
these various fields will present their
viewpoints and results of recent
investigations at these discussion
groups.
Sessions Friday On Art
Smaller groups wlil meet at ses-
sions on Friday to discuss art, biol-
ogy, business education, the classics,
counseling of girls education, Eng-
lish, general science, geography, guid-
ance, mathematics, modern lan-
M- E. Dimand
To Speak Here
CopLic Art' To Be Subjet
Of Lecture Tomrrow
Under the auspices of the Museum
of Art and Archaeology, Dr. M. S.
Dimand, Ctrator of Near Eastern
Art in the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, New York City, will speak at
4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Rackhamn
Amphitheatre.
Titled, "Coptic Art of the Arabic
Period," the lecture will be illustrat-
ed, and the public is cordially invited
to attend.
Dean of American scholars on Is-
lamic art, Dr. Dimand has published
many works on Coptic and Islamic.
He is a contributor and consulting
member of Ars Islanicia, a Univer-
sity publication.
Dr. Dimandh 1as been connected
with the Metropolitan Museum fuor
more than 15 years, and since 1935
he has directed excavations at Nish-
apur, Persia. His lecture here will
be of special interest for University
excavations in Egypt immediately
lprecede the Coptic period, and show
the beginnings of its influence.

guages, music, physics, chemistry and
astronomy, school health and physi-
cal education, school library, social
studies, speech and vocational edu-
cation.
The Thirteenth Annual Conference
on Teacher Education will convene
at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Union.
At this time superintendents and ed-
ucators will consider problems of war
demands on schools and the implica-
tions for teacher education.
The Eighth Annual Conference on
Problems in School and College Co-
operation, sponsored by the Bureau
of Cooperation with Educational In-
stitutions of the University, will dis-
cuss engineering education and
school and college cooperation in
wartime at a luncheon and an after-
noon meeting on Thursday.
The Twenty-fifth Annual Confer-
ence of the Michigan High School
Fcrensic Association, sponsored by
the University Extension Service, will
also be held Friday.


Prof. Koella
Directs Cast
In Avent ure'
"Jack of all trades" might well be
applied to the Cercle Francais' agile
director, Prof. Charles E. Koella, who
is now r'ehearsing a cast of 16 for the
annual French play, "La Belle Aven-
ture," to be presented April 29 in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Because of the intricate details of
pronunciation, diction and intona-
tion which require so much time in
the process of perfection, Professor
Koella has scheduled rehearsals of
the three acts of the comedy for al-
most every day between now and
curtain time.
But it isn't always so easy to find
a time when all of the characters in
an act can get together, so "le direc-
teur" has*to step in and give Helene
in as small a voice as possible or to
assume the poker faced role of Di-
dier, the butler.
When this happens, as it must dur-
ing many rehearsals, a certain ele-
ment of surprise appears. For when
le Comte d'Eguzon puts on his most
serious mood, preparatory to deliv-
ering the most fatherly of counsels,
only a strong variety of concentra-
tion will rule out a broad smile as he
looks into the face of Professor
Koella.
Dr.. (.aplan To 'Talk Here
Dr. B. Bernard Caplan, Detroit
psychiatrist and authority on family
relations, will speak on "Adjustment
in Marriage" at 8 p.m. today at the
Hillel Foundation. This is the second
in a series sponsored by Hillel,
Tickets for the SeIior Engiu-
ccrins picnic May l. will be scald
in the lobby of the East Engineer-
ing Building from a.m. to noon,
and from I p.m. to 2 p.m. Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. Class
dues can also be paid during that
time. Cost of the tickets to the
picnic is 25 cents.

CLOTHES BOUGHT AND SOLD-
Ben the Tailor, 122 East Washing-
ton. Phone after 6 o'clock, 5387.
CLOTHING WANTED TO. BUY-
Pay $5 to $500 for Suits, Overcoats,
Typewriters, Saxophone, Fur Coats
(Minks and Persian Lambs),
Watches, and Diamonds. Phone
Sam, 5300.

MISCELLANEOUS

ROTC Band
Makes Debut
Gives First Performance
At Defense Talk Here
A new addition to the ROTC, a
fifty-five piece band, made its first
appearance on campus last night at
the County Defense Council spon-
sored talk in Hill Auditorium.
This organization, made possible
through the cooperation of Prof. Earl
V. Moore, Director of the School of
Music, Herbert G. Watkins, business
manager of the bands, and Prof. Wil-
liam D. Revelli, director of the Uni-
versity Bands.
It was built around a nucleus of
the twenty-eight piece drum and bu-
gle corps, which has previously pro-
vided all the martial music for the
Corps of Cadets. The Drum and
Bugle Corps will continue to function
in addition.
Responsible for the training of the
band are Cadet Captain Robert G.
W. Brown, Cadet First Sergeant, and
Conductor Borst J. Theodoroff, Ca-
det Technical Sergeant Donald Wal-
lace, drum major, and Cadet Supply
Sergeant Paul G. Liddicoat. Robert
J. Roush is librarian.
The Band and the Drum and Bu-
gle Corps drill and practice during
the regular battalion drills each
Tuesday and Friday from 5 to 6 p.m.
They furnish music for the cere-
monial parade which concludes each
drill period.
This practice antd drill will be cul-
minated by the annual federal in-
spection May 7 in the Stadium.
President Alexander G. Ruthven and
staff will review the Corps on this
occasion.

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
FARMS FOR SALE
20 ACRES-4 miles, good road. Nice
building spot. Some old material,
$12,500. Terms-Farley, 2-2475.
LOST and FOUND
LOST: Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
pin. Reward. Call Bob Cole, 2-4401.
330c
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRY -2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. . 2c
FOR SALE
BOOK SALE-College texts and mis-
cellaneous books, many out-of -
print at bargain prices-Biddle's
Bookstore, 11 Nickels Arcade.
331c
TYPING
L. M. HEYWOOD, experienced typist,
414 Maynard Street, 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.
HELP WANTED
A YOUNG MAN STUDENT to work
for his room the balance of this
semester and probably the next.
321 S. Division St. 333c
YOUNG graduate student desires
work caring for children a few
evenings a week until Commence-
ment. Fond of children-Tel. 7960.
335c

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Mr.S. L. A. MARSHALL
WAR COMMENTATOR for the Detroit News
Spooking on


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