ITJV5SDDDAY, 'OCT. - , ,9x

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PAGE THEE,




Music School h

Scene of Concerts

StaffExpands
" N
New Conductor To Lead
U' Symphonies.,
To fill the vacancy caused by the
induction of Thor Johnson into the
Army, Dr. Earl V. Moore, director of
the School of Music, has announcedh
the appointmenit 'of Eric DeLamarter
to the position of conductor of the
University Symphony Orchestra.
Professor DeLamarter has long
been known as :a leading conductor,
having held the position' of associate
conductor of the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra and conductor of the Chi-
ago Civic Orchestra. He is also
known as a comnposer of many and
varied symphonic and choral works.
Five other members have also beenJ
added to the faculty of the School of
Music. Gilbert Ross on leave of ab-
sence from Smith College will hold I
the position here as visiting professo'r
of violin. Professor Ross in addition fi: ".". A
to his work In the University will pre-
sent a series of concerts, featuring}
well-known violin sonatas. He will
be accompanied by Mabel Ross
Rhead, who 'Is on the faculty of thed
music school.
Long a teacher and administrator
in the field of meusical education,
Marguerite Hood, instructor at the
University of Southern California
since 1940, will be the assistant pro
fessor of music education.
Craighead Twins Will Head Course
To TehTcts Of Jungle Warfare

Undergraduate
Scholarships
AreOf fered
The University offers a number of
scholarships to undergraduate stu-
dents of the College of Literature,
Science and the Arts and the College
of Engineering. These are awarded
on the basis of both scholarship qual-
ification and financial need.
In the College of Literature, Sci-
ence and the Arts two organizations
offer scholarships to freshmen. The
Michigan Alumni Undergraduate
Scholarships are awarded to entering
students recommended by alumnae
chapters throughout the state. The
holders of these scholarships are eli-
gible to have them renewed for three
years upon satisfactory completion of
each semester of work.
The Horace H. Rackham Fund for
Undergraduate Scholarships offers
an additional number of scholarships
to entering men who have already se-
cured admission to the University.
Dorm Scholarships
Three types of scholarships are
available for undergraduate women.
Martha Cook, Betsy Barbour, Helen
Newberry and Adelia Cheever resi-
dence halls each offer a number of
room and board scholarships. The
Ethel A. McCormick Scholarships are
granted to junior and senior women
who are prominent in activities and
in financial need. The Levi L. Bar-
bour Oriental Girls' Scholarships are
offered each year to qualifying Ori-
ental women.
War veterans and their descend-
ants may receive aid from the Uni-
versity under the provisions of the La
Verne Noyes, United States Army
Veterans, and D.A.R. War Memorial
Scholarships.
The Phillips Scholarships for pro-
ficiency in classical languages are
awarded to six students who comply
with standards set by the scholarship
committee.
Two scholarships for worthy stu-
dents in chemistry, the Paul S. Bag-
ley and lbrof. Moses Gomberg Schol-
arships are awarded annually.
Engineering Awards
The Simon Mandlebaum Scholar-
ships for six undergraduate men in
either the College of Literature, Sci-
ence and the Arts or the College of
Engineering are awarded annually to
men who have attended the Univer-
sity for at least one year.
Partially or entirely self-supporting
undergraduate engineers are eligible
for aid under the provisions of four
scholarships, the Harriet Eveleen
Hunt, Joseph Boyer, Cornelius Dono-
van and Robert C. Gemmell Scholar-
ships which are awarded each year.
The Frank Sheean Scholarships in
Aeronautics are offered/ to students'
of aeronautics who have completed at
least two years of work with grades
distinctly above average.

Home of Law Students

Fund For Students
Pays TWo Million
In"Loans To Date
Established in 1897 by University
Alumni and other persons interested
in 'assisting needy students, the Stu-
dent Loan Fund has furnished loans
totalling over $2,115,000 during its
existence.
To borrow money from this fund it
is necessary for students to file an
application with the Committee on
Student t'oans, stating such facts as
the amount of money desired, per-
sonal history and estimated yearly
budgets. A low rate of interest is
charged in order that a reserve may
be created for replacing loans uncol-
lected because of death, illness or
similar reasons and so that loans in
existence may be enlarged for future
use.
Loans are ordinarily payable in
installments, but if circumstances
prevent'a student from meeting his
payments, it is his duty to communi-
cate with the proper officials, ex-
plain his difficulties and requesting
an extension of time.

Law Program To Be Continued
Despite Reduced Enrollment

A pair of Pennsylvania-born iden-
tical twins who have traveled in In-
dia and Tibet are using thei' knolw-1
edge of the out-of-doors by teaching
University students the skills needed
on the' jungle battlefronts of this
war.
John and )'rank Craighead are
the twins and they 'have been'trying
to satisfy the need cited by a recent-
War Department communique for
such outdoor-trained men by teach-
'ing a course designed to develop the
skills our fighting men,; wil n'eed:
when battling viand-to-hand with
Jap shock troops in the Pacific. The
course is called Physical Education
for Men 39. The twins are also work-
ing in the University zoology depart-

ment for their Ph.D. degrees in game
management.
In Fits statement, the War Depart-
ment pointed out that "Valuable fli-
ers, 'downed in combat, with a
knowledge of woodcraft, edible plants
and natural environment, can read-
ily survive and find their base with
a little experience in isolated living."
In an effort to teach students
'these skills, the Craigheads have di-
vided their course into two coordi-
nated sections. The "-foxhole com-
bat" side of the course gives students
training in hand-to-hand fighting
techniques while the- "outdoor skills"
section concentrates on learning how
to. survive in the wilderness.
More emphasis is laid on'the latter
course and 'an effort is made to simu-

t'. _ _ 4

Michigan's Favorite Drycleaner
31i1 23-23-1

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late the exact conditions an isolated
American soldier might find. In or-
der to teach the student to adapt
himself to unfamiliar country the
student is taken toarcompletely iso-
lated spot. From there he must pro-
ceed to a given destination by use of'
a topographic map, the only aid he
is allowed. Michigan bogs particu-
larly lend themselves to the kind of
training needed in the swampy and
jungle-filled South Pacific islands.
After several weeks of this sort of
training, a student is expected to be
able to traverse ten miles by topo-
graphic map, making full use of con-
tours, lakes, streams, forest types,
and varied elevations to find his po-
sition speedily and correctly.
For men who are assigned to for-
est, jungle or scouting duty, the
course provides instruction in pack
making and loading. In order to,
lighten the pack by economizing on
space, the Craigheads have experi-
mented with dried food that is- both
light and nutritious. Instruction is
given in river and stream navigation
that includes canoeing, shooting rap-
ids, righting upsets and moving si-
lently along waterfronts.
John and Frank Craighead are es-
pecially qualified to teach such a
course because they are trained in
almost every phase of outdoor activ-
ity. After taking numerous camping
trips and exploring expeditions, the
boys wrote about their experiences
in the Saturday Evening Post, Na-
tional Geographic, American Forest
and various other publications of the
outdoor world while they were jun-
iors in high school. The articles cov-
ered falconry, canoeing, camping,
hiking, hunting and were well illus-
trated with photographs taken by
the twins. Frank does most of the
camera work.
Two years ago, deciding that they
had had enough of school, the two
boys traveled to India, Tibet and
other Far Eastern points. They were
house guests of Prince Dharmarku-
marsinhji or Bhavnagar of India for
three months. The Prince taught
the twins native hunting methods of
stalking game, of hiding in the dense
Indian jungles, of silently tracking
prey, both human and animal. This
was invaluable, training for their
present work.
Among the other things seen in
India by the Craighead twins were
three-day wedding feasts, solid sil-
ver howdahs, strange sects who kill
no animals, fairy tale palaces with
unearthly beauty and splendor, hin-
du turbans and Mohammedan fezzes.
When interviewed last year (be-
fore Pearl Harbor), the boys said,
"We want to go back. We want to
rough it in the Himalayas . . . it's
the most wonderful thing we've ever
seen . . . just like another world."
Now they add another sentence. "We
want to go back . . . after we beat
the Japs."
The Michigan Daily

Although the enrollment in the
Law School will' be reduced below
normal by the war service of law
students, all of the regular Law
School programs and activities will
be conducted as usual for the dura-
tion of hostilities. The usual courses
will be offered, although certain ex-
tra sections normally available in
some of the larger courses are being
eliminated.
All of the related activities such as
the Law Review, the Case Clubs, and
the Lawyers Club, will operate in
normal fashion. Rigorous and com-
plete training in law is as essential
for those who graduate in war time
as under normal conditions.
A satisfactory school enrollment is
expected, although the uncertainties
caused by the demand for soldiers
under the Selective Service Act make
a numerical estimate impossible.
Practically all law students are col-
lege graduates, . hence they have
reached the age of eligibility under
the Act. Moreover, large numbers of
them have enlisted in various bran-
ches of the sei'vice.
The Judge Advocate General's De-
partment of the United States Army
has recently accepted an invitation
to establish in the Law Quadrangle
its training school for the Army's
legal advisers. The officers in this
school will be quartered in the Law-
yers Club utilizing space not needed,
because of reduced enrollment, by
the regular law students.
More than 4,000 men and women
have been graduated so far from the
Engineering Science and Manage-
ment War Training program under
the sponsorship of the United States
Office of Education and the Univer-
sity of Michigan since the program's
inception in the spring of 1941.
The program, which includes
about 125, part-time and full-time
courses, is being given at a total
cost of $190,000, made available
through the Federal Government,
and serves to train civilians to ac-

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tively participate in the war effort.
The full-time courses which are
being offered to men and women not
involved in actual college work, last
from 10 to 24 weeks and require
from 36 to 48 hours of work per
week.

Hamilton Business College


Ann Arbor
William at State

Twenty-Eighth Year
Air-Cooled

Licensed by Michigan Accrediting Commission

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Intensive Business Courses for
H IGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE GRADUATES
" Victory Courses for war industry and military
service.
" Secretarial, Accounting, and Business Administra-
tion Courses, leading to business employment.

College-grade student body.
Free Placement Department.
School adjacent to University campus.
Fall Term Opens Oct. 5
Phone, write or call for free literature.

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the students' own ding club"

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20 MEALSat$5'83 (plus tax)

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$3.50 On Campus Today
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at proportionate prices.

Limited memberships available
All students welcome


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