PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SU A 1!'. JU-N : 1, 1945 PAGE TWO SUNDAY, JUNI~ ~, 194~ Sigma Rho Tau To Give Award at Banquet; Patent Attorney WillSpeak at Tuesday Event I One War Front Affects Unemployment Slightl By The Associated Press want jobs but do not have them has WASHING'ION, June 2.__ The shift toward a one-front war e - increased around 150,000. This makes omy has added only lightly to the the total of unemployed about 050,- nation's unemployment rolls so far, 000, not many more than at the manpower officials said today. peak of war production. T1 ~r ni-m~fc i1 n c~ nn iA-Two Millitin I UlE.ne loved AROUND THE CIACK WITH WPAG A Daniel Wilkerson. To Address Society Daniel C. Wilkerson, General Mo- tprs Corp. patent attorney and in- ventor will speak. on "Invention in the Post-War Era" at the Sigma Rho Tau 16th Annual Tung Oil Banquet at 6:15 p.m. EWT (5:15 p.m. CWT) Tuesday in the Union. Faculty To Compete Faculty members at the affair will compete for the Tung Oil Crown, a humorous award for the "oiliest and best lubricated exposition of an engi- neering subject given extemporan- eously and with no previous know- INVEST IN VICTORY ledge of the proposition." The con- test will be judged by Prof. R. S. Hawley, chairman of the mechanical engineering department. The winner will be presented with a Stump Spea- kers Society stump by V. J. Gauthier, winner last year. Designed Ly AngellI The special stump, designed by Carleton W. Angell, University sculp- tor and executed in the engineering foundry, will be presented along withI gavels as awards to the winners of places in the various inter-collegiate speaking contests, held last week. Toastmaster at the banquet will be prof. F. N. Menefee, Welcomer will be Prof. Melville B. Stout, and there will be a response to the welcome given by George Spaulding, Sigma Rho Tau "Ambassador" and Secre- tary of the Engineering Council. IIIIr For the GRADU TE- Gifts Gt* G is Find your remembrance for the June graduate in the gift shop at the University Drug Company. Cosmetic and cologne sets, men's toiletries, stationery, and a wide variety of novelties. 1225 SouTHmi UNIVERsY C3 PHONE: 3743 Ci Senior To Receive Cooley ane Prize An outstanding feature of theI Sigma Rho Tau Stump Speakers Society 16th Annual Tung Oil Ban- quet, to be held at 6:15 p.m. EWT (5:15 p.m. CWT) Tuesday in the Union, will be the presentation of the Cooley Cane Award to the senior member of the society who has done the best work in Sigma Rho Tau. Originated in 1930 The award, made in the form of inscribing the winner's name on a silver hand on the handle of a fan- ois cane carried by the late Thomas M. Cooley, former Dean of the Col- lege of Engineering, has been given for 14 consecutive years since it was first set up by Dean Cooley at the seend banquet in 1930. According to Sigma Rho Tau tra- dition, the cane carries a history of long-standing. In early days on the campus, there was a picket fence ccmpletely surrounding the Univer- sity grounds apparently intended to exclude the bovines of Ann Arbor farms. At each end of the diagonal there was a set of staggered posts, just far enough apart to allow stu- dents to pass while keeping out the cows. As the town grew up, it no longer became necessary to have the fence as a protection, and it was taken down. The posts were bought and carted away by a fainmer ot- side of town. Reic of CamusR attes Wishing to preserve the relics of such traditional campus scenes as inter-class battles on the diagonal, and the "rushes" when' the freshmen ranged on one side of the fence with the sophomores on the other, stu- dents raided the farmer who had bought the posts and made off with them. The posts were made into canes surreptitiously in the mechanical en- gineering shop. Students protected themselves by presenting one to Dean Cocley. Cooley carried the cane for many years, and presented it to Sigma Rho Tau in 1930. (;eorgeHlil 7"o Be Honored at Dance George Hall, resigning as assistant director of the International Center, will be the guest of honor at a semi- formal dance to be given by the All Nations Club, newly organized cam- pus group, from 0:30 to 12 p. in. EWT (7:30 to 11 p. m. CWT) Satur- day in the Assembly Hall of Rackham Building. Mr. Hall, who came to the Univer- sity from Panama in 1944, will as- sume his new duties in August with the Institute for International Edu- cation in New York City. lDr. Elit I( Speak Dr. Edward May Eliot, president of the national Unitarian organization, will deliver the sermon at 11 a. m. EWT (10 a. m. CWT) today at the local Unitarian church. "One of the fine religious scholars of the nation," according to Dr. Blakeman, Counselor in Religious Education, Dr. Eliot will speak on "The Faith and the Fire Within Us." , i i iney esimated Lt in e id I w- ' "1' ** 1'- y April, when cutbacks began to herald But these War Manpower Com-r V-E Day, the number of persons who mission officials, anonymous at theiri request, emphasized that nothing has occurred to disturb their previous Trum an Nam es predictions that by early August unemployment will have climbed to o Ldapproximately 2,000,000. U niverslty WThe War Production Board already knocked a host of wartime shac- lFes fromt consumer oods manufac- oute, but the real go-ahead will not come until July 1, when supplies of Koseinsk i' #Sieceed :teel, copp r and aluminurn are re- leased. Any earlier green light, says The Late J il(gcTbi te WP, would interfere with wa, pro- By The Associated PressdUti}Y. WASHINGTON, June 2--Arthur A. lifty Per Cent Rs-Ernrloycd Koscinski, University graduate of While about 150,000 have become 1910, has been named by President actually unemployed since April, Truman to succeed the late Arthur twice that number have left muni- J. Tuttle on the Federal Bench in tions jobs or related projects since the Eastern Michigan District. that time, W MC officials said. Of Rep. Sadowski (D.-Mich.) said to- these 300,000, fifty per cent either day he was informed by the White. have found non-war jobs or, as in House that the nomination of Koscin- the case of many women, have re- ski would be sent to the senate on tired from the labor market, they Monday. added. Koscinski, 58 years old, is a for- ------ mer member of the Michigan Pub- Foveion Stidenis lie Tust Commission and the Mich- igan Constitutional Revision Study T0 )HIdr S nor IFeSt Commission. Last year he was the Democratic candidate for Secre- Iternational Song Night, featur- tary of State ii the Michigan lec. dig music by foreign student groups tion, being defeated by ifermnai H. on campus, will be presented at 7:30 Dignan of Owosso. p. m. EW'T (6:30 p. in. CWT) today His nonination ends speculation in R. 316, the Union. over the appointment which has Organizations taking part will be continued since Judge Tuttle dlied the Turkish Society, the Latin Amer- Dec 2 1944aid Koscinski had the ian Society, the Hindustan Associa- enSdowsisen fid sciga Demra tion, the Chinese Club and the Rus- endorsement of Michigan Democrats sian'Circle. "The Military Academy in congress as well as the state and March" and two tangoes, "I Loved a national party organizations. Cyril Young Woman" and "I Wish You Bevan, Michigan Democratic national Were Mine" will be presented by the committeeman, recommended the ap- I Turkish Society. The Russian Circle, pointment of Koscinski to the late tider the direction of Bill Layton, President Roosevelt. Subsequentlyt d will sing "Song of the Volga Boat- Mrs. Clara Van Auken, Democratic i man" "The Snowstorm,", "Song of national committeewoman, disclosed the United Nations" and "Meadow- that she was not supporting Koscin- land." Selections for the other clubs ski. have not yet been announced. Koscinski has practiced law in hy nn Detroit for 35 years. His firm was .r- known as Koscinski and Wojcin- ar. Yuan To Visit 11P ski.; Buy War Bonds & Stamps - Invest in Victory - -- - ---- - -- SUN., JUNE 3 Eastern Wiar 'ime 8:00-News. 8:05-Organ Music. 8:15-Salvation Army, 8 :30-Frankie Masters. 9 :00-News. 9:05-Ralph Ginsburg. 9:30-Ava Maria Tiour. 10:00--News. 10:15-Music & Verge. 10:30-Charlie Barnett. 10:45--Jesse Crawford. I 1 :00-News. 11:05-Church Service. 12:00--News. 12:05-Mario Morelli. 12:30-Stories for Chldren. 12:45 -Paul Baron. 1 :00--News. 1:15-Basebalt l3rev. 1:25--BasebaI (Det. at 13as. ) 5:30-Imperial Male Chor- us. 5:45-Dance Music. 6:00-News. 6:05-Fred Feibel. 6:15-The Bible Hour. 6:30-Concert Hall. 7:00 - News. 7 :05--Let's Dance. 7 :15-An drews Sisters. ':25 Band of the Week. 7:30-Music for Sunday. 8:00- -News. 8:05-Dance Time. 8:15--Concert in Miniature. 8:30-Daniel Lelberfeld. I WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE DAY OR NIGHT COr'nti (IUOLIS Dily fron'i 1 OJr. AAMT -STARTING TODAY-- Weekdays 30c to 5 pifm.. WINNER OF 5 AAEYAWARDS Including "Best Actress" for JENNIFER JONES He was appointed to the Public Trust Commission by former Gov. Frank Murphy, now a Supreme Court Justice. Former Gov. Mur- ray D. Van Wagoner named him to the Constitutional Revision Study Commission. Three times Koscinski was a can-I didate for Circuit Judge of Wayne County and twice won a nomination. He has served on the Detroit Pen- sion Commission, as Public Admini- strator of Wayne County, on the Board of Wayne County Institutions and as a director of the Metropoli- tan War Chest. He has been a member of the board of trustees of St. Mary's College and Seminary at Orchard Lake, Mich., and has been president of its Alumni Association for 15 years. CLASSIFIE DIRIECTO IY Dr. T. L. Yuan, director of the National Library, Peiping, China, will confer with Librarian Emeritus Wil- liam W. Bishop at the University Monday and Tuesday as a part of a nation-wide tour of university and 1 library centers. Dr. Yuan, who has been assisting the Chinese delegation at the United Nations Conference in San Francisco, will also visit the University, Cle- ments and Law Libraries. U t :s /Jt'l .G G L' iJENNIFER .ONES ected by HENRY KING PrOdUCed by WILAM PEFLB[RG ALSO -- TARGET TOKYO - LATEST WORLD NEWS _ .. . . . ........ I THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PRESENTS PLAY PRODUCTION IN THREE SHORT COMEDIES FROM NOEL COWARD'S POPULAR 8 30" WANTED WANTED: Cook and second, for sum- mer camp, 50 to 175 people, June 14 thru Labor Day. Michigan, 100 miles from Chicago. Indicate ex- perience and salary expected. Re- ply Box 5, Michigan Daily. WANTED-To rent furnished house with 2 or 3 bedrooms for the sum- mer. Lt. Eugene Auerbach, 3rd Ferrying Gp. F. Romulus, AAF, Mich. WANTED: Lady's English bicycle. Prefer 3-speed rea r hub. Box 3 Michigan Daily. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Tan leather wallet Vicinity of Arboretum. Contains, all identifica- tion. Call Charlotte MacMullan, 3833, at noon or after 7 p. m. LOST: Brown leather wallet on DI agonal Tuesday noon. Rewaid. Call Mary Lea Bird. 2-1241.1 LOST: Shaeffer pen, brown stripped3 woman's, April 28, between S. Uni- versity and Packard at noon. Name in gold imprinted, Robert E. And- rews. Please return by calling Uni- versity Ext. 351 or the Daily. LOST: Gold locket with initials S. F. Heirloom, sentimental value. Re-' ward. Call 3001 Stockwell. Liste e-,,befo0 F RoM the cea the beach looked easy, at Iwo. But it was tough, plenty tough. More tian four thousand of us died. Just past the wet sand they got mne. I lay there helpless as the others pushed on. But before I go...listen to me ... please. Listen to a guy who's going to die for you in a couple of minutes. Listen...we need the bonds you sometimes forget to buy...the bonds you think you can't afford. We're meeting our quota in death out here. Are you meetiuig yours back home? The War Bonds you fail to buy might be the difference be- tween life and death for a lot of guys like me. For my sake ... for the sake of your loved ones who are still fighting ... don't fail us now. J06 THE x a" H. tq l G 1 - el - .7. - . - EVERYBODY-Buy Bigger bonds - uu~~ - - 1111 I_