THE MICHIGAN DAILY T "ti.r , ni ; i r.r ? i ; , i _ I i I I i i was appointed to serve as psychia- tric consultant to Gen. Lewis B. Her- shey, chief of selectivetservice, and he immediately began to devise the method. The survey consists of a series of forms, Dr. Waggoner explained, the first of which is filled out by the reg- istrant himself, and its purpose is to establish identification. The selectee also supplies educa- tional data, verifying years of study, courses completed, and the ability to read and write the English language. Describes Routine Dr. Waggoner told how the identi- fication form is transmitted to the State Director of-" Selective Service, who checks with the State central file for mental diseases, or with such other agencies in the State which would have a record of any treatment or commitment of mental cases. If there is nothing on file for the reg- istrant, the form is returned to the local board marked "Not Identified." The Selective Service doctors re- cord the medical data, which is then forwarded to the Medical Field Agent who investigates the social history of the registrant. This sur- vey involves factors concerning per- sonality and adjustment, and the information is supplied by former teachers or employers, Dr. Waggoner stated. Schools Supply Histories Educational histories are supplied by secondary schools and other insti- tutes attended through a Cooperative School Program. Thus, the personal history of each selectee is made available to the psychiatrist at the induction station, concluded Dr. Waggoner. Highli ghis OnCampus... Jobin To Tell War Tales Relating some of his experiences and impressions of the French dur- ing World War I, Antoine J. Jobin, assistant professor of French, will deliver the sixth and final lecture of the Cercle Francais at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday, Rm. D Alumni Memorial Hall. An interpreter during the first World War, Prof. Jobin will give his impression of France at war and will describe the life of French students at the University of Dijon, where he spent four months. In his lecture, he will give an account of France at the time of the Munich Pact prior to the outbreak of World War IL. Election of Officers .. . Officers will be elected at a meeting of the Post-War Council at 4:30 p.m. today, Rm. 302, Michi- gan Union.. Students who are in- terested in joining the council are urged to attend. Lane Hall Coffee Hour..*. The second weekly Lane Hall Cof- fee Hour will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in Lane Hall. Miss Olive Bainton, Youth Secretary of the American Friends Service Com- mittee, will be the honored guest, and all members of the student body are invited to attend, Joyce Siegan, so- cial chairman of SRA announced yesterday. Assisting as hostesses will be Al- lene Golinken and Martha Taylor. Scholarship Dinner ... Martha Cook Building will honor residents with high academic stand- ing at a formal Scholarship Dinner to be held at 6 p.m. today. Awards will be presented to women receiving all A's, and the next ten highest coeds will receive honorable mention. Mrs. Evans Holbrook, of the Martha Cook Building Board of Governors, will make the awards. Other guests will include Miss Jeanette Perry, and Mrs. Mary Bro- mage, assistant Deans of Women, Prof. and Mrs. Everett Brown, Prof. and Mrs. Edward Ham, and Miss Ethel A. McCormick, social director of the League. Equestrians To Meet .. . Crop and Saddle will meet today at 6 p.m. in front of Barbour Gym. All members are expected to be present. Those who will be rushing are excused. Rinck To Give Recital . Kathleen Rinck, School of Music, will give the third piano recital at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lydia Men- delssohn Theater. The program will feature Beetho- ven's Sonata, Op. 2, No. 3, Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2 and Sonata, Op. 110. Miss Rinck, who took a master's degree in music at the University, has taught piano at Whitworth Col- lege, Brookhaven, Miss., and has held the position of teaching assistant in the School of Music since 1942. Mead Investigates Alcan Army Road WASHINGTON, March 21-A)- Chairman Mead (D.-N.Y.) announc- ed today that the War Investigating Committee has started an investiga- tion of the Alcan highway. Its immediate purpose, Mead de- clared in a statement, is to deter- mine what future plans the War De- partment has with respect to this Alaskan roadway, which was built originally as a military project. II Inter-Guild To Worley Asks H114 d Me.iForUnuorn iTren gas Co- Dscoverer of Sulfa Drugs Is Now lJ Chemistrv Maior NATIONAL WINNER: Rev. tPickerill To afll On Protestant Action The second in a series of discussion- teas on Protestant Action, sponsored by the Inter-Guild Council of SRA will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. to- day in the library of Lane Hall when Rev. H. L. Pickerill, representing the Congregational-Disciples Guild, will discuss "Congregationalists, Disci- ples, and Protestant Action." Each denominational group is re- sponsible for one of the sessions 'when the respective religious leader will present his approach to Protes- tant cooperation. Following this pre- sentation, there will be an open dis- cussion among all those students attending. Meetings To Continue These Thursday meetings will con- tinue until May 17, and will be cli- maxed by a delegated Spring Con. ference May 25-27. The next dis- cussion will be April 5 and will be conducted by Rev. E. H. Redman of the Unitarian Guild who will present "The Unitarian Approach to Protes- tant Action." Other representatives of their de- nominational groups who will be guests on succeeding Thursdays are Rev. W. P. Lemon of the Presbyterian Church, Rev. H. O. Yoder represent- ing the Lutheran Student Associa- tion, Rev. A. T. Scheips of Gamma Delta, Rev. J. B. Kenna of the Meth- odist Church, Rev. T. R. Schmale of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, and Rev. Henry Lewis rep- resenting the Canterbury Club of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Give Today To The Ied Coss 1!bmiiits Report (aCo-discoverer of fou SIR tflt~ toit~ Iat the age of 18 and State Legislatures national acclaim, Eve Following a request from the Ten- now majorg cherr , nessee Legislature for a report and University, it was learn study of existing carrier laws. John The nation's limeligh Stuyofstigcrrie r laws.pohnaon Miss Pease when, in S. Worley, professor of transporta- the Science Clubs of tion engineering at the University of Westinghouse selectedI Michigan has submitted a report to the 40 winners in thei all state legislatures advocating uni- tion-wide search. form carrier trucking laws. Judged for exceptio Prof. Worley stated that highway aptitude, each winner i conditions have improved since these to Washington to com motor vehicle laws were adopted ,0other winnership. making many of the laws unneces- Folowisghrhipt sary restrictions that only contribute Following her trip te s to the cost of transportation. Prof. a drug manufacturing c Worley cited the restiictions caused home town, Evansville by conflicting state carrier laws. Al- the young chemist to though Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa allow a three-axle unit ~) ross .truck to be 45 feet long, a truck :ISCII traveling from Pennsylvania to Iowa could only be 35 feet long because Illinois law proclaims 35 feet to be the maximum length of a three-axle unit truck. An antiquated law in one First Reports state also makes it necessary for aj truck to carry much less than a Dorms Donate capacity load. Prof. Worley said that state legis- First reports received latures could reduce the cost of ed that over $2,200 hast transported goods rendering citizens by the League for the R a service by making trucking laws Fund drive. uniform. In announcing this In - -- ----ure, Deborah Parry. '45 Voluii er Need eI the League drive, saidt f V lu teers iecleLial total consisted mai In Red Cross riVe"butions from the women f i0houses which have rep All students interested in taking iave showd 100 per c ton. Red Cross contributions at a local Stockwell, as the lar theatre tomorrow, Friday, and Satur- campus, contributed w day, please call Pat Coulter, 23159. required donation perc Collections will be taken at 5:30, which is $568. Jordan 7:30, and 9:30 and the student volun- $250, Martha Cook wit teer will gain free admittance to Barbour, $103, and He the current movie. with $102. .- ^ a.. _ - w -s. s..a- s+w r v.i- d.. R "i ;/4 i. 0 1; 1 r sulfa drugs Irecipient of 1 lyn Pease is l mistry at the ned yesterday. t was focused March, 1942, America and her as one of r annual na- nal scientificj s given a trip pete with the nd prize of a Washington, concern in her e, Ind., hired work in its Drive 2200 Indicate c Most today show- been collected Zed Cross War ncomplete fig- , chairman of that the par- nly of contri- n's dorms. All orted to date cent coopera-, gest dorm on ell above the coed of $1.25, followed with h $162, Betsy len Newberry r laboratories. Here Miss Pease helped to discover four new sulfa drugs which are still being tested for medi- cal use. She was also engaged in testing vitamin solutions for their potence. Although it is her major, chemis- try is 'ar from 'her only interest. She is a member of the Fencing Club and likes to draw, write, swim and ski. Following graduation, she plans to contirae sulfa drug research. Piano Reciicda ToBe Given by Rubby KuhIlman Selections by Brahms, Beethoven, Scarlatti and Debussy will highlight a piano recital to be given by Ruby Kuhlman at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Miss Kuhlman who has been ac- companist for the Choral Union for two years, is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, music society, and Mortar- board and Senior Society, honor so- cieties. She is now a pupil of Mabel Ross Rhead; during the past two summers she has participated in master classes under Arthur Schna- bel. The recital is given in partial ful- fillment of the requirements for the B. M. degree and is open to the pub- lic. BE SUAVE We specialize in "Crew and Person- ality" hair styles. They're different! THE DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off state - - -- J i .. WASHINGTON, March 21--P)- Grand Rapids and Jackson, have been included among nine industrial centers classified as group one areas of -acute labor shortage, the War Manpower Commission announced today. f (Continued from Page 2) quested to attend a joint meeting with the Board of Governors, Pro- Lessor W. A. McLaughlin, phairman. This will be a social rather than a business meeting. Contemporary Jewish History Class: There will be a meeting of the Con- temporary Jewish History Class to- day at the Hillel Foundation at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Max Dresden is the in- structor. All interested persons are invited to attend. The Regular Thursday Evening Record Concert will be held in the Ladies Lounge of the Rackham Buil- ding at 7:45 p.m. An all-Beethoven program will be featured including the Leonora Overture, Concerto No. 4 in G Major, and the 9th Symphony. All graduate students are cordially invited to attend. Coming Events The Geological Journal Club will meet in Rm. 3065, Nat. Sci. Bldg. at 12:15 p.m. on Friday, March 23. Program: M. W. Senstius will review "Mining in the Netherlands East Indies" by A. L. ter Braake. All interested are cordially invited to attend. American Power: To What End? will be the topic of a talk to be given by Prof. William B. Willcox of the History Department at the religious services at 7:45 p.m. Friday, March 23, in the Hillel Foundation. Society of Women Engineers: There will be a meeting on Saturday, March 24 at 1:15 p.m. in the League. at CUT-RATE PRICES s 'MARS HALLS and WITHAMS 235 SOUTH STATE 100 5-Gr. 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