IHE MICHIGAN DAILY

t ¢l i S 3A ', Z1N 7, 194

TWO WEDNESflAY, JUNE 7, 1944
U

WOMEN'S NE WS

ETHER WAVES ON ALERT
Lar e Radio Networks Prepared Since
@ 4 pg isr
Sprng 10 rig FrstInvsin Bllein

League Petitions Due ...
Petitions for summer positions on
the Women's War Council must be'
turied into the League Ulndergradu-j
ate Office by 5:30 p. m. today, ac-
cording to Natalie Mattern, '45,
president of Women's Judiciary
Council, who announced there would
be no interviewing for the posts,
Senior and second-semester junior
women may apply for the positions
of president of the War Council, per-
sonnel administrator, secretary-
tr'easurer, surgical dressings chair-
man, and president of judiciaryj
council.
Petitioning for the chairmanship
of Frosh Project, Soph Project, and
Junior Girls Project is open to
women in those classes, respectively,
and three USO colonels will be cho-
sen from women in any year.
PA$ES To Intervieu ...
Ensign Jean Courtney and Recruit-
ing Specialist Harriet Smonson will
be at the League rom 10 a.m. until
5 p.m. today, tomorrow and Friday to
interview prospects and give detailed
information concerning qualifications
for enlistment or for officer candi-
dacy.
* * *
The Surgical Dressings Unit will
be open from 1 p. m. to S p. m.
today, tomorrow, and Friday in the
League.
New Broadcast
ToBeFeaue
"Stump the Professors", a new
feature to be broadcast from the
University studios, will be on the
dir for the first time Saturday at
2:15 p. m. over station WJR.
Prof. Waldo Abbott will do his-best
to turn the tables. on the profs by
acting as interlocutor on the pro-
gram. Mr. Walter Weber, assistant
fobtball coach and physical educa-
tion supervisor, will be the sports
expert on the question bee.
Amos Morris of the English de-
partment, Randolph Adams, director
of the Clements .library and Arthur
Hackett of the School of Music will
also sit on the board of experts.
Station WJR is offering a one
year subscription to the Reader's Di-
gest to anyone sending in questions
which are used to "Stump the Pro-
fessors". The sender should include
his name and address with the ques-
tions, and letters should be addressed
to "Stump the Professors", CIO
Broadcasting Service, Morris Hall,
University of Michigan.

~Sweater lox in Leagu~e . .
Opening the Send Our Sweaters
Drive for Belgian Relief, collection
boxes will be placed in the Under-
graduate Office of the League for
dormitory, league house and sorority
contributions.
The drive will continue through
June 14 by which time the quota of
1500 sweaters will be filled. Compe-
tition between dormitories, league
houses and sororities will be encour-
aged, and each donor is askcd to at-
tach a slip with the name of her
house to the sweater or' wveaters she
is donating.
Ship's Isi rI TwlsI t Sde , .
Tickets are now on sale at the
Union desk for Ships Ball Formal
to be held from 9 p. m. to midnight
Saturday in the Intramural Build-
ing and will also be sold at the
door, John LSau rsen armounced re-
cently,
* * *
S(Coed Coi lf .T anl (Jwsen
The following women have quali-
fled for the Michigan Women's Golf
Team: Anne Barlow, Allene Goldfine,
Martha McCrackene and Jane Riclh-
ardson. '
Alternates include: Barbara Bath-
ke, Mary Carpenter, Patricia Mc-
Daniel and Barbara Wallace. All of
the above named coeds will be al-
lowed free play on the University
Golf Course.
All members of the team and theh;
alternates must turn in at least one
nine-hole score by Motnday, June 12,
at the WAB. All cards should be
marked Women's Golf Team.

COAST GUARD LANDING BARGES-Dotting , the waters oI the
English Channel, Coast Guard landing barges are showii above
operating between vessels identified as combat cargo tr'ans lorts,
RED CROSS WORKER :4
Mis Cylr ReltesExprience
I7ith Famdly on New Cahedoma

E;ditor's Note: This is the second in a
series of letters received by members of1
the School of Music faculty from Miss
Lcuise Cuyler, former instructor in theory
at th~e University, whzois stanow tioned
with ithe Anericttr.aned tCr'o.ss ninNex
Caledonia.
"Some of my finest experiences
center around the French people I'vet
met through my friend Walt of the
intelligence service to whom French

,
J
J
ttT
V
5
aS
to
I

Seniors, Fauniy Me bers
$1O) Award G'Pivenl Iuk Arik, John Athens, Richard B
To Ahten, Anita Gilleo Betty Barstow, Wilma Beck
James Blair, Jr., Arselia Block
Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic Roy D. Boucher.
honor society, initiated 99 seniors and Names Listed Below
graduate students and eight members Rosalie Bruno, Frederick J. Bu
of the faculty last night in its semi- Elizabeth Bugher, Lois Camp
annual initiation at the Rackham Howard Chase, Richard Coler
Amphitheatre. Charles C. Congdon, Beth Cook,
Amph i itear. II ci V. a . 4.rp9 of thur Cooke, Ralph Dage, John

Bard,
.nell,
and
eche,
pbell,
man,
Ar-
De-

ne annual scnolasic awac ol
$100 was given jointly to M. Alten
Gilleo and Anita Marie Gilleo, whose
averages were 3.9 and 3.816 respec-
tively, by Dean E. H. Kraus.
Those seniors and graduate stu-
dents who were initiated into mem-
bership were Allan Anderson, Arthur
G. Anderson, Jr., Richard Ando, Hal-

CLASSIFiED AD)VERiTISIN

CLASSIFIED
RATES
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of l0c for each e
additional five words.)
Non-Contract
$1.00 per 15-word insertion for
hree or more days. (In-
crease of 25c for each
additional five words.)
Contract Rates on Request
FOR SA LE
FOR4 SALE: $6,000 contract-6%
interest-all due in 5 years. Oril
Fterguson, 928 Forest. Phone 2-
2839.
FOR ENT
GIRLS' ROOMS for summer term
and session at 715 Hill. Inquire
Virginia Dodd, Alpha Xi Delta, 825
Tappan, phone 25579.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Benus wrist watch at Union.
Call John Sherk at 8266. Reward.:
PLEASE RETURN blue and silver
Parker "51"--Lost 205 Mason Hall.
Marie Glucksman, 4701. Reward.
FRIDAY, mother-of-pearl Parkerette
pen. Vicinity Lincoln and Hill.
Sentimental value. Reward. 4681 or
903 Lincoln.
LOST-Delta Chi fraternity pin. Re-
ward. Call 4478.
WRIST WATCH-Gold lady Elgip,
lost Sunday morning. E. Huron
St. Reward. Piease phone 22901.

MISCELLANEOUS
MIEOGRAPHING: thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S.
State.

WANTED

WANTED--Woman to share ride to
Norfolk, Va. via Washington, D. C.
Leaving early next week. Call
89E7.
WANTED: RIDE TO FLINT wanted
by Army pre-med student each
Saturday leaving about noon. Will
pay all expenses. Contact Box 6,
Michigan Daily.
WANTED-Cook at University of
Michigan Fresh Air Camp. Camp
opens June 26. Call 6354 or Univ.
ext. 571.
ROOM and BOARD
ROOM and part board in exchange
for household services. Within
walking distance of .campus. 8645:
ROOMS FOR 5-16 weeks students
for the summer term, 3 meals a
day. Call 22539 Alpha Delta Pi
House.
SEVERAL GOOD ROOMS are avail-
able at the Pi Beta Phi House, 836
Tappan, for summer session stu-
dents. Three meals will be served
daily. Call 6543.
PERSONALS
I NEED a portable typewriter! Got
one to sell? Call 6518 between 6
to 11 p. m.
BOB-I need my lipstick brush. Have
a heart and bring it back. Lois.
DATE MAN IN WHITES: Sailor
wants to meet beautiful girl with
washing machine. Box 20.

Boer, Francis Donohue, Nuh Ergene-
man, Elsie May Erkfitz, Arno Ewald,
Dorothy Feldman, Nina Fishlock,
Charlotte Garland, David Gates, Ani-
ta Marie Gilleo, Eugene Gomberg and
Erath Gutekunst.
Jeannette Haien, Ralph Hansen,
Jr., James Harper, Lowell Hasel, Rob-
ert Hayden, James Hayward, Liseo-
lotte Hecht, Edith Helberg, Ila Him-
ler, Frank J. Hinds, Paul Hines, Joan
Hirsh, Frederick Hiss, Mary Horan,
Phyllis Huntley, Thomas Imse, Meh-
met Iscen, Cynthia Jones, Donald
Jones, June Karker and William Ke-
hoe.
George Kelker, George Kiss, Don-
ald R. Kring, Karl Kuersteiner, Jane
Langton, Katherine Lathrop, Harvey
Lemmen, Elizabeth Lewis, Mo Chih
Li, Daniel Ling, Jr., Vernon Link,
John Linker and Virginia Lowery.
Other Members Named ,
George McEwen, William Martin,
Allen Mayerson, Carroll Meyer, Allan
C. Miller, Helen Miller, Frances Mor-
fott, Joan Morton, Mary Anne Olson,
Girardin O'Sullivan, Rose Packer,
Dorothy Ray, Constance Rinehart,
Robert Roman, Henry Schmidt, Jr.
and Lawrence Schwartz.
Ethel Seligman, Warren Shelden,
Adele Sherman, Betty Sherritt, Netta
Louis Siegel, Ilah Smith, Ferris Stan-
diford, Ann Stauffer; Miriam Stim-
son, Horace Tollefson, Florence Tuck-
er, Frances Mey, Madeleine Vibbert,
Augusta Walker, Norman Wendler
and Charles Wilson III.
Faculty Members Initated
Members of the faculty who were
initiated are Carl Bagley, Professor
of Surgery, John Bean, Professor of
Physiology, William Berridge, Mental
Hygienist, Richard Cassidy, Com-
manding Officer of Naval Activities
at the University, Byron Hugbs, In-
structor in Education in the School
of Education, Arnold Kuethe, Chair-
man of Department of Aeronautical
Engineering, Fredrick Rogers, Pro-
fessor of Military Science and Tac-
tics, and Palmer Throop, Professor
of History. .
Slosson TO GIVe Talr
Under the sponsorship of the Post-
War Council, Prof.'Preston W. Slos-
son will review the events that led up
to invasion and discuss immediate
consequences of the Allied move at
7:30 p. m. tomorrow in Rm. 318 of
the Union.

1S a nauve tul W U''; I ii l .in azle how
articulate I'm Ia m him ill ienc
myself.;
Next day at thc Service Club
" "Lord, bt this place is a 2tad
house. There's a USO show abfUt
to go o? in the main lounge and
both phones ring constantly on the
trail of missing crooners, missing
saxes, missing mixes, etc., etc.
"Three men want ping pong balls,;
and a bearded sailor wants to locate
a French gal name of Charlotte
about whom his buddy toldI him. This;
is worse than the School of Music
auditorium on a registration day inI
'38!
"Our literature here is limited
to month-old magazines, the 25c
paper books and the sorry col-j
lection of discards which is con-
tributed each year by generous
civilians. I noticed "Elsie Dins-
more" and the "Bobbsey Twins"
series on our shelves here-imagine
one of these just-fresh-from Bou-
gainville wolves relaxing in a quiet
corner with the sexless Elsie!"
Still the next day,
"Everything here is done with a
flourish. Bufldings, however, even
the cathedral and the houses of the
local bourgeoises, are invariably
shabby and have a sort of temporary
look. "
"At the Dela Plannes, a house
which is fairly typical, I believe,
floors are of boards that look like
the kind we?'d find in haunted
houses in the States-there are
never indoor bathrooms, and if
water is available inside at all, it
is a single faucet in the wall.
"When one is around hospitals and
down here at the club, meeting hospi-
tal ships fresh from the north, she
dpesn't have many illusions left
about the nature of war. Also I will
add that the army scarcely pampers
its women, and this stretch of army
life is an e'yeopeneri in more ways
than one."
D'r. Kreid To SCpeak
Dr. N. J. Kreidl of the Research
Laboratory of Bausch and Lomb Op-
tical Co., will speak on "Glass Re-
search Turns to Crystal Chemistry"
at 4:15 p.m. today in R.m. 303 of the
Chemistry Building.

To insure full, up to the minute
cverage of the invasion, large radio
networks have been on the alert since
spring and have been within five
miinutes'call of headquarters for the
Iarv 1e M Merc ker will speak on
"Sitiry Bhe'ind the Medicine Chest",
l15ading ol an evening of faculty-
student horseplay at the 15th Annual
'ung Oil Banquet today, starting at
G:15 p. nm. in the Union dining room.
Mr. Mercker graduated from the
Ulniversity engineering school in 1909
aidC received an Honorary Degree in
Chemical Engineering in 1940. He
is now General Manager of the
Parke Davis Co. in Detroit and presi-
dent of the Detroit Engineering So-
ciety. Dean Arthur Lovell of the
engineering school will introduce Mr.
Mercker at the dinner.
During the evening the coveted
Cooey ane will be presented to the
foremost speaker of Sigma Rho Tau
by last year's winner Millard F. Grif-
fiths. The tung-wood gavel citation
will be given to the Stump Speaker's
Society's runner-up. Other outstand-
ing members of the Society will be
initiated as members of 'the Stump'.
The faculty speech contest for the
Tung Oil Crown will be held, which
promises to live up to it's usual
standard of hilarity. Prof. Or-
land W. Boston, chairman of the
metal processing department, will
act as adjudicator. The bronze
sturmp will be awarded the faculty
member in second place.
Van Detirsen
Prof. Hardin Van Deursen, voice
instructor n the School of Music,
sang the baritone role of Simon in
Haydn's oratorio, "The Seasons," last
night in the Royal Oak High School
Auditorium.
A guest of the combined Royal Oak
and Windsor Choral Unions, Delbert
E. Johnson, director, Prof. Van Deur-
sen participated in the program with
several well known soloists, including
Thelma von Eisenhauer, Detroit so-
prano who appeared in the perform-
ance of the "Elijah" during May
Festival, and Harold Tallman, tenor,
of the Wayne University faculty.
Members of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestrasaccompanied the singers.
The performance will be repeated in
Windsor, Can., next Wednesday eve-
ning.
lra shares To Speak
Dr. Charles Brashares of the Meth-
odist Church will speak to Inter-
Guild at their regular Wednesday
lunch meeting tq be held at Lane
Hall at noon today. The public is
invited, but reservatons should be
made at Lane Hall by those planning
to attend
-

past two or three weeks, Prof. David
Owen of the speech department esti-
mated.
During the first week of the inva-
sion staff members will be on a 24
hour alert in case of a second emer-
gency such as the launching of a
full scale offensive by Russia, which
may be even more important to the
public than is the invasion of France,
Prof. Owen said. Staff members may
even have to eat and sleep at head -
qi tarters.
Today networks may be giving
july immediate flashtes every 15
minutes. Special news broadcasts
will tap r off to a few minites each
hour of the day as the public gives .1
irdication that it has quieted dwiI
and has tired of flashes. however,
the alert may be expected to last
about two weeks.
Prof. Owen, who has worked with
both NBC and CBS, described the
regular news room of a large network f
as a staff of about 50 specialists in
geography, history, military opinion
and general news with a crew of
"mike men" who may be specialists
in addition to being good announcers.
In the event of such an emergency as
the invasion, no extra men are
brought in, but some of those who
have been providing only background
material are called upon.
The whole staff is under the direc-
tion of a lead announcer who is in
Dr. Clde.o
To Lecture oii
Dr. Manuel Garcia Calderon of
Peru will give a lecture on "Cultural
Patterns of Peru" at 8 p. m. today
in the Kellogg Auditorium.
This is the fourth in a series of
lectures sponsored by the Latin Am-
erican Society and the International
Center to promote a better under-
standing here of the countries of
Latin America.
In discussing the lecture he will
give, Dr. Calderon said that his
"main purpose is to present some
ideas about our cultural life, our
cultural and historical background,
what Spain left us and the develop-
ment of this culture." He said he
will emphasize education, both sec-
ondary and in the universities."
A film will be shown to conclude
the lecture. It is "The Wealth of
the' Andes," a picture which was
made by the Office of the Coordi-
nator and which shows the capitol of
Peru, Lima.

Continuous
from 1 P.M.

charge of the mcrophone. The lead
announcer must be able to carry on
an ad lib progran with skill and
smooti mess.
bsesribing the organization of a
news broadcast program, Prof.
Owen said that last night newsmen
took the air with only one flash, a
short factual announcement of the
irnvasion. Every man wove a story
around the brief news according to
his srci:iy.: and feature material
was deveiiped.
At the same time engineers organ-
ize short wave broadcasts from dif-
ferent spots such as Cairo, Naples,
Moscow or the Dover coast. After
only two hours of oueration the whole
system is in full swing.
The present plah of broadcasting
agencies is the result 'of previous
experiences such as the report on
the march into Austria, the open-
ing of the war, the blitzkrieg and
cuverage of fronts in the last few
years. NBC and CBS turned our
"extremely dramatic" coverage on
the Anschluss, but the present in-
vasion broadcasts are not so im-
pjressive because the method is no
longer new to the public, Prof
Owen said. The American people
are by now accustomed to "sit in
on history."
Broadcasters and newscasters who
now go over with the first assault
boats are picked by lot and represent
all agencies. In the second and third
stages of the campaign more and
more broadcasters will go in to carry
coverage down to the last minute
detail.
Each network obtains the aid of all
news services which it can and in
addition maintains its own staff all
over the world. The staff, which
could be compared to that of* a news
magazine, is a hand-picked group
that knows broadcast value as well as
news value.
At their last meeting of the semes-
ter yesterday La Sociedad Hispanica
awarded two annual scholarships to
club members to the National Uni-
versity of Mexico.
The scholarships were given:to Ann
Terbrueggen, '45, and Toni Rowland,
'46, on the basis of their activity in
the Spanish club this year and their
genuine interest in the Spanish lang-
uage. They will take up their work in
Mexico City this summer.
Spanish Club activities will con-
tinue at the University this summer,
although they will not be organized
as La Sociedad Hispanica.

CO L!

Week Days 30c to 5 P.M.
Last Times Today
The most

i

R'I
I Here I am the latest
of my Kessel cottons.
SIsn't it a dream?
'Ihe Army and I are
going ;nto Detroit this
week:end, and nothing
else will do.
Prices are $60, $9.95
and $12.95.
Y, ' i_3
He Y I ~n n t ates iz> }
I
".5I.
c y desfelcrtt~ns <> '.
9
W t#.LLflL

I


- ~----.------ --- - 1

OPEING TONIGl~lHT
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PRESENTS
PLAY PRODUCTION in
"Tli E TIITC nAlMisov1D

I

Aiso

.

L .


i