PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSD APRIL- 16, xg-4-r
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL- ~, I~
11 Soloists
To Highlight
MayFestival
(Continued from Page 1)
ber one Wagnerian soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera. Tall, statuesque,
magnificent, this "Brunnhilde from
Missouri" will be heard in Friday
evening's all-Wagner program. Feat-
ured numbers will be the Prelude
and Love Death from "Tristan" and
the "Immolation" and closing scene
from "Gotterdammerung."
Saturday sees the culmination of
the Festival, with revered Sergei
Rachmaninoff, great Russian com-
poser-pianist, appeaing in the after-
noon in a program devoted exclusive-
ly to his own works. The second
piano concerto and the symphonic
poem, "Isle of the Dead," will be the
featured works. The same evening
the Choral Union assisted sby Miss
Hellwig, Miss Szantho, Mr. Peerce
and Mr. Harrell will be heard in Bee-
thoven's colossus-like "Ninth Sym-
phony."
A limited number of tickets for the
concerts are still available and may
be obtained at the University Musical
Society's offices in Burton Tower up
until 5 p.m. Tuesday. After that
the remaining tickets will be on sale
at the Hill Auditorium box office.
Tibbetts To Speak Today
Claryg Tibbetts, Director of the In-,
stitute for Human Adjustment and a
lecturer .in the sociology department
will speak at 8 p.m. today in Room
222 of the Union on "Community
Self-Studies." This lecture will be
the fourth in a series which is being
given in the leadership course.
Naval Affairs
Favors Attack
Advocates 'Dual Offensive'
On Japan, French Coast
In the last official meeting of the
semester, the majority of the mem-
bers of the Naval Affairs Club fav-
ored a "dual offensive" plan of at-
tacking Japan and Germany simul-
taneously.
In the advent of a single point of
attack, it was the consensus of opin-
ion that the most logical and imme-
diate problem is that of annihilating
Japan, since "Russia is taking care
of Germany adequately at the pres-
ent time."
The second point considered most
feasible for the launching of a .spring
offensive was the French coastline
and the low countries. Using this in
the dual offensive, even if only as a
feint, would be most successful, ac-
cording to the majority of the group.
Feeling that it would be unwise to
allow the Japanese to consolidate
their position while the United States
was ocupied with the Germans, it
was agreed that Germany is still a
general enemy while Japan is our
most immediate one.
If Germany is to be diverted in her
spring offensive, Britain should be
the one to do it while we are occupy-
ing ourselves with Japan. It was
further stated that the regaining of
our vital war materials is necessary
before attacking Hitler.
Edward W. Mill, faculty adviser of
the cltib and a member of the politi-
cal science department, stressed the
fact that the Japanese are aware
of our intentions and it is not at all
improbable that they themselves may
attack through the Aleutian Islands.
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ASME GromP
Selets Heads
Koffell Chosen President
To Succeed Templar
John K. Koffell, '43E, was elected
to succeed John W. Templar, '42E,
as president of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers at the or-
ganization's last meeting of the se-
mester, which was held recently.
Other newly-elected officers of the
ASME are Hugh D. Miller, '44E, vice-
president, succeeding William Kopel,
42E; Norman C. Jimerson, '44E, sec-
retary, who takes over the position
formerly held by George D. Cameron,
'43E; Bernard J. De Boe, '43E, treas-
urer, who succeeds Leonard P. Shel-
ley, '42E, and George B. Cameron,
'44E, who is the society's new Engi-
neering Council representative. Also,
Prof. R. Clay Porter of the Mechan-
ical Engineering Department was
unanimously elected honorary chair-
man orfaculty adviser for the or-
ganization.
Retiring President Templar, be-
sides urging all engineers to attend
the senior engineers' picnic next Fri-
day, announced yesterday that all
seniors who have not obtained trans-
fer blanks for junior membership in
the group will receive them by mail
within the next three weeks.
Templar also announced that dur-
ing the summer semester the ASME
will abandon its semi-monthly meet-
ings in favor of a single meeting per
month. Plans are now being formu-
lated for a joint picnic to be held by
the ASME and the Society of Auto-
motive Engineers on May 9.
Deans Attend Conference
Dean Edward H. Kraus and Dean
Lyle S. Woodburne of the College of
Literature, Science-and the Arts left
yesterday to attend the Midwestern
Deans' Association conference being
held today through Saturday at
Bloomington, Indiana.
PTess Group
Meets Here
Tomorrow,
"Tomorrow Whose World?", thf
theme of the annual Michigan Inter-
scholastic Press Association Confer-
ence to be held here tomorrow and
Saturday, will be the nucleus for dis-
cussions concerning high school pub-
lications.
More than 550 students, represent-
ing 53 secondary schools from all
over the state, are already registered
to attend the two-day conference.
Cooperating with the MIPA, the jour-
nalism department, under the chair-
manship of Prof. John L. Brumm has
been making program arrangements.
Other campus groups are taking part
in scheduling campus tours and turn-
ing over University facilities to the
young journalists.
H. C. L. Jackson, columnist for the
Detroit News, will be the main speak-
er of the program. His address to
the convention will be given during
the annual luncheon at noon Satur-
day.
Prof. Preston Slosson of the his-
tory department, will comply with
the election theme, by addressing
the general assembly Saturday on
"The World Toimorrow." Professors
W. H. Maurer, Donal H. Haines and
J. L. Brumm of the journalism de-
partment are also scheduled to ad-
dress the convention in general as-
semblies and roundtable sessions.
A new feature this year will be a
demonstration on the art of inter-
viewing by R. Ray Baker, special
writer of the Booth Syndicate, at
2 p.m. tomorrow.
Other sessions of the conference
will be concerned with the discus-
sion of high school publication prob-
lems, newspaper policies, and clinics
for individual newspapers. Publica-
tion awards will be announced at
the luncheon Saturday.
Two relief workers search through the rubble of what once was a hardware store in Pryor, Okla., a war
boom town ripped by a tornado that swept through a s ection of Eastern Oklahoma. The state highway pa-
trol said 68 were known dead and estimated that the d eath toll might reach 100. They said 250 others were
injured. The multi-million-dollar Oklahoma ordnance works near Pryor escaped serious damage.
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CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY-
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LOST and FOUND
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GOLD BAR PIN, set with six pearls,
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Martha Cook. Reward.
ROSE GOLD Girard Perregaux La-
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Tappan, Saturday evening. Re-
ward. Rose Potter, 425 Ann St.,
East Lansing, Mich. 352c
HELP WANTED
STUDENTS for soda fountain work.
Nights and Sundays. Wikel Drug
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TYPING
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414 Maynard Street, phone 5689.
MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist.
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VIOLA STEIN - Experienced legal
typist, also mimeographing. Notary
public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland.
Self-Styled Femc
Guards Fron
By BERYL SHOENFELID
George L. Johnson, 82 years old1
and self-acclaimed lover of beautiful
women, yesterday celebrated 21 years
with the Michigan Union-where he
has been employed at preventing
women from passing through the
sacred front door.
George, white-haired and stooped a
bit, reminisced about his women-
expelling career as he puffed on his
anniversary cigar given to him by
the management.
Women, he explained, can't use
the front entrance because the
Union is a men's club and the custom
is the last vestige of a man's freedom.
Exceptions are made at open houses,
during football games or Schoolmas-
ters and MIPA conventions. Some-
times George overlooks the staunch
regulation and lets women dash
23 Mee TIpped
15y Mitnes; Jonor
Members Nanted
The annual' tapping by Mimes,
honorary men's dramatic society,
took place Tuesday, April 28.
The following men were tapped:
Edward Adams, '43, William Beck,
'44, Buck Dawson, '43, Jack Flagler,
'44, Bill Gans, '43E, Dick Hammer,
'43E, Jack Hopper, '44, Frank Lahr,
'43E, David Matthews, '43Ed, Don
Pearce, '43, and Dick Rawdon, '44.
Other students initiated were
Charles Rothschild, '43, Dick Simons,
'44, Andy Skaug, '43, Jeff Solomon,
'43, Bob Sovern, '44, Ed Steele, '43,
Bud Sykes, Ed Tann, '43, Bob Vib-
bert, '43, Don West, '43E, Ed Whalen,
'43, and Dick Wirth, '43E.
The honorary members were also
announced at this time. They in-
clude Mr. Robert Adams, Jack Col-
lins, Bill Funk, '42, John Funk, '42E,
Ray Ingham, Grad., Ira Katz, '42,
Clarence Klopsic, '42BAd, Mr. Frank
Oakes, Hal Petrowitz, '43E, Dick
Schell, '42, Harold Schulof, '42,
Chuck Solar, '42, Ford Whipple, '43,
and Don Young, '42.
MICHIGAN
Returned at Your Request
The Performance
that won the
Academy Award for
The Year's Best Acress
tle Admirer
SDoor Of Union
through the front door to buy bus
tickets-only if he's sure they'll miss
the bus if forced to walk around to
the side entrance.
But beside these instances, few
cases of women infringing on this
restriction can be cited.
George recounts, however, the
complications experienced recently in
preventing a girl from leaving by
way of one of the four front doo*.
Whenever the attendant blocked one
passage, she dashed to another.
The attendant won, he thinks.
Only once has George Johnson
been compelled to use violence in
connection with his women-evicting.
About ten years ago, he relates, a
strange couple, having been sent
around to the side door to enter, re-
volted and tried to leave through the
front door. The husband, leading
the way, blocked interference for his
wife, while she walked guardedly
toward the tabooed door. George,
quick to rally, pinned the opposition
on a desk in the vestibule, and the
couple left by way of the side door.
140-pound George admits defeat
on one occasion. A "solid-looking"
woman, 35 pounds his superior, was
not to be stopped by George's men-
acing presence in the door, and
shoved him "like a match" out of
the door before her.
Old George has heard a lot of sar-
casm during his 21 years of bouncing
women from the Union, and has suf-
fered many slaps in the face-"but I
wouldn't touch a woman if she did,
though it's as humiliating as hell!"
And George Johnson, fondly fin-
gering the four gold stripes on his
sleeve teach symbolizing five years
of service) predicts that he'll prob-
ably be "catering to women" to the
very end.
Latins To Meet Saturday
The Latin-American Society will
hold a meeting at 3:00 p.m. Saturday
in Room 116 of the Union.
At the meeting by-laws of the
coming year will be discussed and a
picture for the Michigan Alumnus
will be taken.
Marks Speaks
ToSigma X1
Discusses Solar Energyt
At Annual Induction
Sources of power, now vitally im-
portant with fuller utilization of re-
sources, were discussed by Dr. LionelI
S. Marks, professor emeritus at Har-I
vard University, at the initiation ban-
quet of Sigma Xi, scientific research
fraternity, yesterday in the Union,
Pointing out that solar energy is
the one important power source, Dr.
Marks, as professor of mechanical en-
gineering, told of new uses of the
basic resource. The most remarkable
development, he stated, is that of the
lightweight aircraft engines and the
planes themselves.
Initiates numbered 136, including
30 transfer members from other
chapters of the national fraternity.
Included in the transferring members
was Prof. Kenneth K. Landis recently
appointed head of the geology de-
partment.
Other members initiated were Prof.
Elizabeth L. Crosby of the anatomy
department, Prof. Arnold M. Kuethe
of the aeronautical engineering de-
partment and Prof. G. M. Ridenour,
of the public health school, all trans-
fer members.
Seiitence iublic Enemty
DETROIT, April 29. -(/l')- Sent-
encing today by Federal Judge Arth-
ur F. Lederle of Charles Monazyn,
erstwhile FBI Public Enemy No. 1, to
25 years in prison and $20,000 fine
was believed by police to have closed
the six-year-old $64,740 robbery of
a branch of the Detroit Bank.
Arrested in Buffalo in January
after six years of intensive search,
Monazyn was convicted by Federal
Jury on two counts in connection
with charges that he directed the
holdup, for which three women and
two men previously had been sent-
enced.
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