THE MICHIGAN DAILY_ Hofmann Advocates Hobbies, Has Patented 60 Inventions has been heated by a furnace designed by the pianist. It is an automatic oil- burner, about which the artist boasts that it has never broken down since its installation. Hofmann boats, swims, plays bil- liards and tennis as other interests beyond his concert career. He is mar- ried and has three sons. President Roosevelt and conductor Walter Damrosch are among the membership of the 50 Year Club, a group of long-time admirers of Hof- mann who heard his first American concert in the, Metropolitan Opera House when the artist was ten years UII-. IIITOS NOUCE Hofmann claims to be working at INITIATIONS ANNOUNCED present on an electrical amplifying Sigma Alpha Mu announces the attachment for pianos, planned to recent initiation of Robert Fried- increase tone without the distortion man, '45, Marvin Zelomy, '45, Jerome produced by present microphone-am- Stenbuck, '46, Lloyd Schultz, '46, plifiers. Harold Levinson, '45, and Irving For eight years, Hofmann's home Rose, '45. 9 .1. Who Dunnit? Ask Gals As Painters Quench Fire A wastebasket fire, breaking out in the women's lounge of the West Med- ical Building, and filling the hall and classrooms with smoke, caused unex- pected excitement for 100 students early yesterday afternoon. Two painters already had the blaze well under control when firemen ar- rived to finish the job. "That's the first time I ever saw a metal towel rack on fire," remarked Captain Heller of the Fire Depart- ment, as he commented on the origin of the blaze. It evidently was caused by a careless coed tossing a cigarette into the wastebasket and thus ignit- ing a towel rack, the only object actually seen on fire. January Technic to Feature War Article by Allen Regent Lucius Allen's article on "The Engineer at War" will highlight. the January issue of the Michigan Technic when it goes on sale Monday. Graduating seniors, Robert Ehrilich and Blaine Newman have,.written the articles, "Design of Furnace. Walls"* and "Special Purpose Slide Rules" for this issue. Keith Smith, editing his second Technic, announced that the monthly Professional Ethics contest will be continued. Sponsored by the' Ethics committee made up of Prof. D. L. Katz and representative students, the contest will award five dollars for the best solution to"the problem. Post-Holiday 'Garg' to Appear This Week Pictures from every phase of uni- versity life will make the post-holi- day issue of Gargoyle, to go on sale Wednesday, the most representative issue of the year, according to Editor Olga Gruhzit. Play, sports, sorority, work and study will all. be treated by appro- priate pictures. The '42 Finale will show the University at play, while in- formal shots of the library will repre- sent the studious end of school. NEW UN[ON OFFICERS Dick Ford, '43, and Dave Striffler, '43, new senior officers of the Union will be installed officially in office at 1 p.m. today at the traditional Union appointments banquet at the Union. Awards to Be Given at ROTC Review Today Awards for the past semester and promotions and appointments for next will be announced at the final regimental assembly of the term to be held at 4:15 p.m. today when both battalions of the campus ROTC unit pass in r'eview before Col. William A. Ganoe and staff in the Intramural Building. Among the awards to be presented will be the Chicago Tribune Awards to the outstanding graduating seniors of the Infantry, Ordnance, Signal Corps and Engineering classes. Also to be presented is the American Le- gion saber for the outstanding cadet of the regiment. The cadet chosen as outstanding in extra-curricular activities will be presented the Sons of the American Revolution award. The Army Ordnance award will be presente dto the outstanding senior. Scabbard and Blade will award the cadet chosen as the outstanding sophomore of the unit. Also to be announced at this time will be the staff appointments for the coming semester as well as other honorary promotions. The public is invited to attend the review. Get Bike License, Warn Local Police Ninety percent of the bicycles stolen in Ann Arbor are owned by careless University students, accord- ing to Walter Schmid of the Police Department. Reasons for 'this high percentage of losses, said Schmid, are that stu- dents are particularly careless in locking their property and they do not take advantage of the licensing service offered at a nominal cost by the city. Failure in the latter re- spect makes it almost impossible for police to identify recovered bicycles. Adding that thieves are not likely to steal licensed bicycles because they are too easily identified, Schmid urged all bike-owning students who have not yet done so to register their property with the License Bureau im- mediately. UNION PINS AVAILABLE Although the response to the an- nouncement making Union life mem- bership pins available has met with unexpected response, there are still 200 pins available for distribution, according to David Striffler, '43, new secretary of the Union. 1,000 -Women Requested for Personnel Work New Courses Opened to Undergraduates An immediate opportunity is open to University women with some train- ing in administrative management or public personnel management, ac- cording to Dr. Edward H. Litchfield, Assistant State Personnel Director. American civil government will. need about 1,000 additional personnel administrators during the year 1943. "In a recent survey conducted by the Michigan State Civil Service Com- mission," Litchfield said, "we found that the schools and colleges in the country during the next year will train only about one-eighth as many personnel administrators as will be required." The survey also showed, he said, that over 700 organizational analysts will be needed by various governmen- tal units, whereas the schools will train less than one-fourth of those needed in 1943. The University, which has in the past given courses for graduates in the field of public administration, has made these courses available for up- perclassmen. Completion of either Political Science 272, Administrative Management, or Political Science 274, Public PersonnelAdministration, pro- vides students with most of the train- ing required for immediate entry into either organizational analysis or per- sonnel work in the public service. OLDTIME COMEDIES REVIVED: Benchley Antics, Lloyd Satire, Will Be Presented Tomorrow ; III The antics of Harold Lloyd and the whimsical humor of Robert Benchley will be presented by the Art Cinema League in a four-comedy program as part of a series of old- time American films at 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. A satire on undergraduate ambi- tion of a typical American country boy who struggles eagerly to adapt himself to circumstances more com- plex and more sophisticated than are natural to him, "The Freshman" is one of Harold Lloyd's better short comedies. This picture -was made in 1925 and has as leading lady Jobyna Ralston. One of the first talking pictures, "The Sex Life of the Polyp" stars Robert Benchley in a mock lecture. This picture was produced in 1928 by Fox Films, and the type of subtle humor that was employed was not achieved again for a long time after- wards. The first Silly Symphony to be produced, "The Skeleton Dance" was made by Walt Disney just a year af- ter the initial Mickey Mouse picture had scored a success. Disney began his venture into animated cartoons in 1920, but it wasn't until the ad- vent of sound that they really became well-known. Two other early American films will also be shown. One, the car- toon "Gertie the Dinosaur," which was drawn by Windsor McCay who is regarded as the true father of Felix the Cat. The other picture is "The Doctor's Secret" which was pro- duced in 1908. CLASSIFIED ADVEIl TISING MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 408 S. State. MAKE MONEY-on your used cloth- ing by phoning Claude H. Brown, 2-2736, 512 S. Main. TYPEWRITERS-All makes bought, rented, repaired. O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St., phone 6615. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112. . -- _... HELP WANTED FIRST TENOR wanted for male quartette. For information phone 6328 or call at 312 S. Division. COLLEGE or high school students to deliver Michigan Dailies. Good sal- ary. Call 2-3241, ask for Mrs. Mosher. HELP WANTED-Male or feniale; two meals for 2%14 hours, no Sun- days or holidays; Lantern Shop, 6282. WANTED: Student, male or female for cafeteria cashier, daily from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. Additional hours available on week-ends. Apply Per- sonnel Office, University Hospital. LOST and FOUND LOST: pair ladies amber rimmed glasses in soft brown leather case. Call M. Carlisle, Mich. Union. LOST-Post Slide Rule, January 7, between West Engine and West Physics. Reward. Dave Upton, 4017. LOST: Psychology Lecture Notebook in Business Office, Room 1, Univer- sity Hall. John Bauckham. Call 24591, FOUND: a fine lady's wristwatch on South University Monday night. Call Chuck Haugley. Phone 24509 & identify. LOST-Will the person who took my notebook from the Union cafeteria Wednesday please return it to the Union main desk, or phone 6706. ALTERATIONS STOCKWELL & MOSHER-JORDAN residents-Alternations on women's garments promptly done. Opposite Stockwell. Phone 2-2678. ---= . ... DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN _.. . . ..._ . .. (Continued from Page 3) First Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation: Morning Worship ser- vice at 10:40 o'clock. Dr. Charles W. Brashares will preach on "Hazards of Success." Wesleyan Guild meeting at 6:00 p.m. Prof. William H. Worrell will speak on "Mohammedanism." Fellowship hour and supper at 7 o'clock. First Church of Christ, Scientist: Wednesday evening service at 8:001 p.m. Sunday morning service at 10:30.1 Subject: "Life." Sunday School at 11:45 a.m. , Free public Reading Room at 106 E. Washington St. open every day ex- cept Sundays and holidays from 11:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Saturdays until 9:00 p.m. Memorial Christian Church (Disci- ples):. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. Fred Cowin, Minister. 7:00 p.m. Guild Sunday Evening Hour. Mr. Gale Potee from Pendra Road, Central Provinces, India, will speak to a joint meeting of Congre- gational and Disciple students at the Congregational Church on "Christ-' ians in India." A social hour and re- freshments will follow the program. First Congregational Church: Church School departments meet at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Service of public worship at 10:45 with preaching by Dr. L. A. Parr. Sermon subject "Doing the Impossible!" At 7:00 p.m. there will be a joint meeting in the church parlors of the Student Fellowship and the Disciples Guild. Gale Potee of Pendra Road, India, will give a talk on "Christians in India." Students Tea will be held in Pilgrim Hall on Thursday at 4:00 p.m. The First Baptist Church: 10:00 a.m.: Roger Williams Class will meet in the Guild House, 502 E. Huron St., to study the Gospel of Mark. The Graduate Class will meet in the Church to discuss "What Can We Be- lieve about the Church?" 11-:00 a.m.: Sermon: "Victory through Christ," by Rev. C. H. Loucks. 7:00 p.m.: Roger Williams Guild will meet in the Guild House for its regular evening forum meeting. Miss Gertrude McCullough, recently re- turned from China on the Gripshold, will speak on, "What Christianity is Meaning in the Orient Today." Unitarian Church: 11:00 a.m. Church Service. Sermon on: "Our In- heritance," by Reverend Edward H. Redman. 8:00 p.m. The Liberal Students' Union. Discussion on: "The Negro in War Work," led by Mr. William Jones, Director of Carver Community Cen- ter, Ypsilanti. AT WILD'S r YS This sale includes all ready-to-wear garments - A BANKER'S ORDINARY JOB has become A WAR JOB SAVE NOW! All Wool Member Federal Reserve System N rLJ K 1 IL1IA 1 3 21 1.Y7 TIL LYt73 I 11