PAr w~ iNri~t


Five University
Men To Offer
Field Lectures
Education Course Series
Will Extend To 14 Cities
In Michigan This Week
Five members of the University
faculty will travel this week to 14
cities in Michigan to offer the sev-
enth lecture in the 1941-42 field
course in education, which is offered
by the School of Education in co-
operation with the University Exten-
sion Division.
Visiting Flint today and Sandusky
tomorrow will be Dr. George E. Car-
rothers, director of the University
Bureau of Cooperation with Educa-
tional Institutions. Prof. Claude Eg-
gertsen of the School of Education
will travel today to Ionia and to-
morrow to Grand Rapids.
Jackson will be the destination to-
day and Niles tomorrow of Prof.
Francis D. Curtis of the education
school and Warren R. Good, also of
the education school, will go to Mid-,
land today and to Traverse City to-
morrow.
Prof. Harlan C. Koch, professor of
education and assistant director of
the Bureau of Cooperation with Edu-
cational Institutions, will be in the
Upper Peninsula during the entire
week. , He lectured in Menominee
yesterday and will be in Iron Moun-
tin today, in Bessemer tomorrow,
Hancock Thursday, Ishpeming Fri-
day and in Newberry on Saturday.
Given in October, November, April
and May, the field course this year
is considering "The Guidance and
Mental Hygiene of the Adolescent."
Emphasis will be placed on prob-
lems in the guidance and adjustment
of students in the secondary school.
The major purpose of the course
is "to conserve the time and effort of
those who desire to keep abreast of
the more recent trends in classroom
instruction, to provide for an effect-
ive tie-up between educational theory
and practice and to stimulate a genu-
ine desire on the part of a teacher to
grow professionally by working on
real problems in his own school, class-
room or community."
Pillsbury Publishes Book
Writing in collaboration with Prof.
L. A. Pennington of the University
of Illinois, Prof. W. B. Pillsbury of
the psychology department of the
University has just had a new book,
"Handbook for General Psychology,"
published by the Dryden Press of
New York.

Elected ICC Head

...to lead Co-op Council
HaroldElers
Selected New
HeadOf ICC
Announcement was made yesterday
that Harold Ehlers. '42E, of Hollis,
N.Y., and Orval Johnson. '43, of
Stambaugh. were elected president
and vice-president respectively of the
Intercooperative Council for the sum-
mer term. Ann Fagin, '45, was chos-
en secretary.
Elected to the University Relations
Committee of the Council were Art
Rude, '42, and Fern Rice. '43. Ehlers
as ICC president is ex-officio on the
University Relations Committee.
Ehlers, of Robert Owen House, was
vice-president of the ICC until his
election to the presidency, and is a
former head purchasing agent for
both the ICC and Owen House.
Johnson, a former members of the
Student Senate, is on the ICC per-
sonnel committee and is accountant
of Congress House.
The new president succeeds Robert
Solomon, '42, outgoing ICC head. Sol-
omnon is a member of Rochdale House.
The balloting was done by the in-
dividual members of the 12 coopera-
tive houses. The preferential system
was used, and the vice-presidency
was determined by the second highest
number of votes. Besides Ehlers and
Johnson, the other candidates were
Anthony Stampolis, '42, James O. Os-
born, Grad., and Corl DePriester,
'45E.
The new officers will take over for
the entire 15-week summer term.
Plans have not as yet been made .for
next fall.

Van Deursen
Will Lead IU'
ChoirSunday
A Cappella Will Perform
In Annual Spring Show;
Will AlsoSing Friday
The University A Cappella choir,
under the direction of Prof. Hardin
A. Van Deursen, of the School of
Music, will present its spring concert
at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre.
The choir, which was newly or-
ganized last fall, gave its first public
concert in January and is scheduled
to sing twice for the Schoolmasters'
Convention Friday. It has been
broadcasting since the beginning of
the year from 9 to 9:30 a.m. every
Sunday over station WJR.
The program on Sunday will in-
clude Down in a Flow'ry Vae by Con-
stantius Festa; The Keys of My
Heart; Chanson de Mai; Agnus Dei
by Hans Leo Hassler; God is a Spirit,
by Kopylov; Cherubin Song by
Tschaikowsky; Glory and Honor and
Laud by Charles Wood; The Paper
Reeds by the Brooks by Randall
Thompson; Evening by Zoltan Ko-
daly; The Turtle Dove by R. Vaughn
Williams; The Breadth and Extent of
Man's Empire by Harl McDonald;
Poor Wayfaring Stranger, an early
American spiritual ballad; Spirit ob
de Lord Done Fell; and Wish I'se in
Heaven.
Scout Groups
To Give Show
Local Preparedness Drill
Is Set For Tomorrow
To prove to the community that
they are prepared, the Roy Scouts of
the Middle District (Ann Arbor,
Whitmore Lake, and Dixboro) will
stage a gigantic Preparedness Show
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Intra-
mural Building.
Dr. Ross Allen, District Commis-
sioner of Boy Scouts, announced that
plans for the show have been made
far in advance, and all the Scouts
are planning to participate. Com-
petition will be in the form of first
aid contests, mass demonstration of
artificial respiration, triangular ban-
daging relays, and a physical fitness
drill.
Occupying the spotlight of the eve-
ning will be the Scouts of the Emer-
gency Service Corps. This group,
recently organized by Dr. Elmer
Townsley of the physical education
department, Dr. Richard Boys of the
English department, and Officer
Mayfield of the Ann Arbor police
force, admits as members Boy Scouts
from 15-17 years of age with First
Class Scoutsmanship. Special train-
ing is offered in emergency first aid.
Helping considerably with a mo-
bilization plan for Scouts is the cam-
pus service fraternity, Alpha Phi
Omega. Everyone is urged tohattend
the show; admission is free.
Two Will Give Recitals
In order to partially fulfill the re-
quirements for a degree of Master and
Bachelor of Music, Mary Romig, viol-
inist, and Joan Bondurant, soprano,
will present recitals today.
Miss Bondurant will sing a collec-
tion of songs in German, French and
English at her recital at 4:15 p.m. in
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Miss Romig will play works of
Handel, Mozart and Faure at 8:30

p.m. in the Assembly of the Rackham
Building.
Bomber Scholarship
Spring Concert
presents

AS
COOL
AS
CAN


BE

r

Any fellow with half an eye can see that
the young lady above is fresh and poised.
And any fellow would be proud to lay
claim to such a girl. If asked, we feel
sure that she would say that no matter
what else a fellow has, if his personal ap-
peorance isn't right he just isn't smooth.



k

Michigan Music-Makers Mass:
Ganz To Lead State Musicians
InSymphony Festival May 3

There really is no reason why personal appearance should be a handicap to
any fellow, since by for the major part of this is to have shirts and other wash-

ables in perfect condition.

There's no reason, too, why one should go to the

The University of Michigan's Yost
Field House will be turned into a
giant concert hall on May 3 whenF
more than700 musicians from the
state will gather to play symphonic
music under the baton of Rudolph
Ganz.
Percy Grainger, noted pianist and
composer, will be featured as soloist
for the gala festival and he is sched-
uled to take the podium himself to
direct two of his compositions.
The massed orchestra concert will
bring together southeastern Michi-
gan's best in civic and community
symphony organizations in a music
spectacle never before equalled in the
history of a music-minded state.
The combined talents make up an
orchestra at least seven times larger
than a normal symphony group. 3
Co-sponsors of the festival are the
University Extension Service and:
the Michigan Civic Orchestra Asso-
ciation. Prof. Philip O. Potts of the
engineering department is acting
president of the musical association.
The program to be offered will be
in keepIng with the patriotic spirit
of the times.
Festival highlight will be the in-
troduction of special choral groups
and the audience in the singing of
three songs. William Norton, music
organizer of the Flint Community'
Quarterdeek Keys
Are Given To Nine
Quarterdeck Society keys were
presented to nine new members at
the Society's initiation banquet Fri-
day. The initiates were: William
Brown, Walter Cowles, Frank Ford,
Robert Getz, Hartley Pond, Ed Moth-
ersbaugh, Robert Shier, Norm Wen-
negel, and James Bourquir, all senior
engineers.
Also honored at the banquet were
seven probationary members who will
receive keys later. These members
are Frank MacLear, '43E, Robert T.
Mitchell, '43E, Elmer Covert, '44E,
Lester Rosenblatt, '43E, George Feg-t
ert, '43E, Owen Schwam, '43E, and
Marvin Zeskind, '43E.
At the initiation banquet Mr. C. V.
Essery of the Detroit Propeller Club
spoke on "The Importance of Ships

Music Association and director of
Flint's symphony orchestra, will lead
the singing.
Mr. Grainger will present a piano
solo of one of his own compositions
written for piano and orchestra. Just
in case the mammoth orchestra
might overshadow his playing, the
public address system-with the mi-
crophone placed adjacent to the pi-
ano-will be used.
Grainger has written many com-
positions, among them "Tribute To
Foster," which uses solo voices, chor-
us, piano, orchestra and musical
glasses to gain unusual effect.
Rudolph Ganz, director of the huge
orchestra, has been guest director in
the New York Stadium series of con-
certs, at Hollywood Bowl, in Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Denver.
Since 1929 he has been president of
the Chicago Musical College.
Concert Band
Ends Festival
Last Session At Hartland
Will Be Held Today
Climaxing the three-day annual
music festival at Hartland, the Uni-
versity Concert Band under the di-
rection of William D. Revelli will
present a vigorous program for the
concluding session today.
Mr. Revelli has chosen as the open-
ing number "Raymond Overture" by
Thomas. This will be followed by
Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever,"
and by the following selections:
Holst's "1st Suite in E-flat for Mili-
tary Band," and Olivadoti's "Nation-
al Victors' March."
A trombone solo by Betty Davis,
'44SM, will be featured on the pro-
gram. She will play Pryor's "Thoughts
of Love," and "Summertime," by
Gershwin.
This is the second appearance of
ithe University Concert Band at
Hartland, for it was the main fea-
ture at the music festival there two
years ago.
The band is preparing for two ap-
pearances in the near future. It will

trouble and expense of sending his laundry all the way home, when we can do
it both better and more economically. We have established a special student
rate, on the scale shown below. Won't you give us a trial?
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER TO YOUR FRONT DOOR
Ii___- ____________________

SAM PLE
3 Shirts
3 Pairs of Sox
6 Handkerchiefs

BUNDLE

t

Finished
mended and
Buttons
Replaced
Returned
Dried and
Fluffed -
not Ironed.

2 Suits of Underwear
1 Pajama Suit
2 Bath Towels

Approximate Cost... $1.10



'f -- - - -_______________ _______________________________

IN PERSON
"THE KING OF THE
SAXOPHONE"
CHARLIE
DEDUPT,

VARSITY LAUNDRY

23-1

-23

KYER LAUNDRY
4185
WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY
and Dry Cleaning Company

TROJAN LAUNDRY
and Dry Cleaning Company

I