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Tumin To Speak
To Joint Group
At Owen. Co-op

FUTURAMA UNDERWAY:
En gineering gResearch Stri es
To Buildi Belier World to L ,'e

ASSOCIATED PRESS
PucTURE NEWS

Educator To Discuss
Inter-racial Problemsf

Dr. Melvin Tumin, of the Wayne
University Department of Sociologyt
and advisor to the Wayne chapter oft
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, will
address a joint meeting of IRA and
the Wayne NAACP at 9 p.m. Friday
at Robert Owen Cooperative house.
A dinner will be given by IRA mem-
bers for the Detroit group, preceding
Dr. Tumin's talk. A discussion of the
aims, accomplishments and mutual
problems facing both organizations
will also be featured at the meeting.
An attempt will be made to find a
way in which the two inter-racial or-
ganizations can work together on
various issues.
The two groups will also discuss
ways in which conferences of the in-
ter-racial associations in the Big Ten
schools can get together on a similar
scale to discuss their problems.
Final arrangements for the dinner
will be made at a business meeting of
IRA which will be held at 8 p.m. to-
day in the Union, following a meet-
ing of the executive council at 7:15.
Students who wish to make reserva-
tions for.the dinner may do so .at to-
day's meeting, when plans will also
be made for a Campus Brotherhood
Week to be held some time in May.
All students are invited to hear Dr.
Tumin's speech and to participate in
the general discussion, according to
Sheldon Selesnick, IRA president.
The evening will be climaxed by a so-
cial hour.
Germany Gets
Service Again
Pre-War Mail Rules
Renewed by Sullivan
Immediate resumption of limited
mail service to Germany, shut off
since November of 1939, has been an-
nounced by 'Acting Postmaster Gen-
eral Gael Sullivan.
Letters and unillustrated postcards
weighing not more than one ounce
will be accepted for delivery any-
where in Germany- by all United
States post offices. Rates will be the
same as before the war, five cents for
letters and three cents for cards.
The order specified that communi-
cations are restricted to those of a
personal or family character. No
communications of a financial, com-
mercial or business character may be
sent; and enclosures of checks, drafts,
securities, or currency are prohibited.
Envelopes must have no innerlin-
ing. They .may carry no indication
other than the address of the sender
and the addressee and necessary pos-
tal direction. Communications should
bear the name of the addresses, street
and house number, town, postal dis-
trict number, province and zone of
occupation.

Bly CLAYTON DIC KEY
The highways you drive on and thep
airplanes you fly in now, the housee
you will live in and the radio and tele-
vision sets you will enjoy in the fu-c
ture-these and countless other fea-
tures of the modern world owe part.
of their developmnt to the Univer -
sity's Department of Engineering Re-t
search.
A little-publicized division of ther
College of Engineering, the depart-
ment aims at "a better world inr
which to live, through research."'
Established In 1920
The department was established in
1920 to aid small industries in Michi-
gan. Through the years, it has risen
to a position of prestige in the indus-
trial world and now carries on re-c
search projects far federal govern-t
ment. agencies and industrial con-
cerns throughout the country. I
Prof. A. E. White, together with
Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, founded
the department and has been chair-
man throughout its history.1
Spanish Club
TO Give Plays
April 16, 17
Tickets for the two one-act Span-
ish plays, "Rosina es Fragl" and "Las
Cordortuices," will go on sale at 2 p.m.
Monday in the box office of the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre.
The plays, to be presented April 16
and 17 in the theater, will star Anne
Sugar '48, Ann Lewin '48, Dick De-
fendin, teaching fellow in the Ro-
mance language department and
Carlos Soares '47.
"Las Codornices" involves a caseof
mistaken identity. A suspicious aunt
and a hen-pecked uncle cause a mis-
erable day for a newly-married cou-
ple. The theme of "Rosina es Fragil"
is based upon Rosina's inability to
say,"no" to a suitor.
Music for the productions will be
played by Helen Sloan.
The committee for the plays are as
follows: Publicity: Lynn Shapiro,
chairman, Sally Anne Cartnell, Irene
Clutter; Decorations: Prof. Vincent
Scanio, director, Carol Fraser, Carol
Lasser, Virginia Moore, Joyce Law-
rence, Maxine Mintz, Carl Kaufman,
George Chiames, Emil Kurtik, Don-
ald F. Mela; Programs: Bunny Brett-
schnieder, chairman, Chapin Barn-
ard, Bernice Weiner, Joan Kleyen-
berg, Clarice Tudheiser; Make-up:
Moe Dix; Props: Barbara Davenport,
Jane DeMaso, Harriet Wilson, Mary
Christmas.
Seven More Classes
Will Attend Reunion
Seven more classes have indicated
they will participate in the Victory
Reunion, raising to 85 the total num-
ber responding to date.
Further plans for the reunion, to
be held June 20 through 22, will be
made'tomorrow at a meeting of the
General Committee on the Victory
Reunion,

During the war the engineering de-
partment devoted its facilities almost
entirely to research for the Army and
Navy. Its most important wartime
contribution was the sensational VT
Fuze.
Expenditures Enormous
Expenditures for projects during
the war years amounted to over a
million dollars annually.
T'oday tIhe department is engaged in
more than a hundred projects---rang-
ing from the use of steel in modern
house construction to electronic re-
search-which will eventually result
in a higher standard of living.
The department's relations with in-
dustry and government pays divid-
dends, its directors believe, by aiding
members of the engineering faculty
in keeping up to date on develop-
ments in their particular fields, pro-
viding paying jobs for engineering
students and helping students to
choose a line of engineering endeavor.
Departments Numerous
The project which Engineering Re-
search undertakes are carried on in
the following departments of the
College of Engineering:
Chemical and Metallurgical Engi-
neering, Aeronautical Engineering,
Metal Processing, Civil Engineering,
Engineering Mechanics, Mechanical
Engineering, Electrical Engineering
and Marine Engineering.
Also included in the Engineering
Research program and the depart-
ments of chemistry and physics in the
literary college, the School of For-
estry and Conservation and the Col-
lege of Architecture and Design.
Symposium
Is Tomorrow
A symposium on the natural re-
sources of Michigan will be the topic
of the Sigma Xi April meeting at 8
p.m. tomorrow in the Natural Sci-
ence Auditorium.
The program will include a dis-
cussion of limestone by Prof. K. K.
Landes of the geology department;
oil and coal, Dr. George V. Cohee,
U.S. Geological Survey; brine and
salt, Prof. Chester B. Slawson of the
mineralogy department; forests and
timber, Prof. Leigh J. Young of the
School of Forestry; and gravel and
water, Prof. George M. Stanley of
the geology department.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
Housing Subsidy
Upheld by Senate
WASHINGTON, April 9-(A)-The
Administration won a major round
in the housing battle late today when
the Senate voted, 53 to 20, to restore
a $600,000,000 subsidy fund to the
bill designed to provide 2,700,000
homes in the next two years.
The house had knocked the sub-
sidy out of the measure. Intended to
encourage production of scarce build-
ing materials, the provision is viewed
by President Truman as the heart
of the bill.

O X Y G E N T E N T C I F T-Mayor William O'Dwyer
(center) and Newbold Morris (left), chairman of the Greater
New York Committee for Russian Relief, deliver to Capt. Boris
Iirhasov, Soviet skipper. an oxygen tent for a Moscow hospital.

'FIVE - MONTH A IR VETERAN.--Johnny Stev-
ens, five months old, who has, more than 50 hours aloft to his
eredit, gets ready for another flight with his parents, Mr.,and
Mrs. _Warren Stevens, at _ Phoenix, Ariz,

V I SI T O R-Valerie Hobson'
(above), British film actress soon
to make .a film in' Hollywood"
fondles a little pig. on a model
farm near her country homein

R U B B E R F I R E-huge columns of smoke rise from; fire which destroyed a million used timbs
at Atlanta. Danage to a rubber firm and a cotton gin was estimated at $W0,000,

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(Continued from page 4)
Seminar in physical chemistry will
meet on Thursday, April 11 in Room
410 Chemistry Building at 4:15 p.m.
Miss Beth Cook will speak on "Reac-
tivity and electronic structure of
organo-silicon compounds." All in-
terested are invited.
Exhibitions
Ancient Man in the Great Lakes
Region." Rotunda, University Muse-
um Building, through April 30.
Events Today
Radio Program: The University
Broadcasting service and the School
of Music present today over Station
WKAR (870 kc.) another of its week-
ly programs entitled "EPOCHS IN
MUSIC" under the direction and su-
pervision of Prof. Hanns Pick. Pian-
ist Prof. Mabel Rhead and Mr. Theo-
dore Heger, Instructor in the History
of Music will conclude their lecture-
recital on Muzio Clementi.
Botanical Journal Club will meet
today at 3:00 p.m. in Room N.S. 1139.
Reports by: Travis E. Brooks, "Classi-
fication of the Boletes," Bernice M.
Tuggle, "Predaceous Fungi;" and
Kieth Wagnon, "Root Rot Caused by
Clitocybe Tabescens." Anyone inter-
ested is invited to attend.
A.S.MS.: The University group of
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers is going on an inspection

bers of the faculty art invited to at-
tend.
Romance Language Journal Club.
There will be a special meeting of
the Romance Language Journal Club
on Thursday, April 11, at 4:15 p.m.i
in the East Lecture Room, on mez-
zanine floor of the Rackham Build-
ing. Professor Paul Merrill Spurlin
of the University of Alabama will
speak on "Rousseau in America, 1760-
1809."
Sigma Nu Fraternity wishes to
contact all members of the fraternity
at Michigan, regardless of previous
chapter affiliations. Plans will be
made this spring regarding the re-
opening of the chapter house this
summer and for next fall. The meet-
ing will be at the Union at 7:30,
tonight.
Reception at Lane Hall today at
5:00 after Radhakishnan's lecture.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Meeting of ALPHA PHI OMEGA,
the campus service friternity, to-
night at 7:30 at the Michigan Union.
Important business will be discussed
so all members are urged to be pres-
ent. Any man on campus who is in-
terested in joining our organization
is invited to attend.
Phi Delta Kappa Coffee Hour at
4:15 today in Rackham West Con-
ference Room. Will discuss the Na-
tional Council.
Coming Events
The Enliih Journal Clnh will meet

ham Assembly Hall on Thursday,
April 11, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Tea at the International Center:
The weekly informal teas at the In-
ternational Center on Thursdays,
from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. are open to
all foreign students and their Ameri-
can friends.
Professor Lawrence R. Blinks, Direc-
tor of the Hopkins Marine Station,
Pacific Grove, California, will show
two reels of color films illustrating
the marine invertebrates, chiefly tide-
pool forms, of the Pacific Coast, 4:15
p.m. Thursday, April 11, in the Nat-
ural Science Auditorium. The show-
ing will take about 40 minutes. Facul-
ty and students are invited. Admis-
sion is free.
Sigma Xi, April meeting. Thurs-
day evening, April 11, in Natural Sci-
ence Auditorium, beginning at 8:00
p.m. Program: "A Symposium on the
Natural Resources of Michigan." Top-
ics and speakers:
Limestone, Prof. K. K. Landes,
(Geology); Oil and Coal, Dr. George
V. Cohee, (U.S. Geological Survey);
Brine and Salt, Prof. Chester B. Slaw-
son, (Mineralogy); Forests and Tim-
ber, Prof. Leigh J. Young, (Forestry);
Gravel and Water, Prof. George M.
Stanley, (Geology).
The public is invited.
The Annual French Play: Le Cercle
Francais will present "Les Femmes
Savantes," a comedy in five acts and
in verse by Moliere, Wednesday, May
1, at 8:30 p.m. in the Lydia Medels-
sohn Theater.

I N ACT I V E W A R S H I PS Two light cruisers, the
USS Brooklyn (left) and the USS Phoenix (center), are moored
at Philadelphia naval base, the first major combat ships preserved
and assigned to the Navy's inactive Sixteenth fleet. At right is*
DIMS Stockham, destroyer escort lend-leased to England. U. S
submarines in foreground are ready for scrapping/

G E TS H AT B A C K - After three years in the Navy,
Edwin Shultz of Evanston, Ill., reclaims the hat he left hanging
in the Ranger Inn, Chicago, to await his return., Of the 400 hats
left in the inn by Evanston and Chicago men and women entering
the services, some_300 have been reclaimed by ex-GIs,_WAVES,
WACs and nurses,',


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