TALE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NLAR.CH 13, 1947 WAGETWO hURSAYMARG 13,194 BUILDERS IN SMl Architectur In Artistic Architecture is basically and science is the means t art, Enest Kump, a San] cisco architect, said in a l yesterday entitled "What Architect Should Not Know It is not technical gymn but a good, old-fashioned ar will continue to be one,I OCKS: eachers Get e Utilizes Science Training for Expression--Kunp Special Jobs art, said. It is an expression of feel- Circuit-riding professors from a that ing through ordered materials in the education school are carrying Fran- ordered space, and it results in an out a program of training voca- ecture ordered environment, he explain- tional teachers for veterans, the ed. schools, industry and prisons f., Broad Meaning throughout the state. SOLAR SURFACE: Dr. Mohler Explains Studies On Stun Change Predictions astics, rt and Kump Art, Anatomy Correlated in New Exhibit "Anatomy and Art," a general survey of the treatment of the liuman figure by artists since the Renaissance, will be on display through March 28 on the first floor of the art school. The exhibit, which was assem- bled under the direction of Karl A. Kasten, instructor in drawing and painting, includes photostat- ic reproductions, original litho- graphs, etchings and drawings. Photographs of studies by Flem- ish, Dutch and English anatomists of the 16th through the 18th cen- turies are correlated with works of Italian, French, German and American artists in the display. Kump demonstrated how the meaning of the term "architect" has broadened so that today itI may include planning, industrial designing, doing the work of a consulting engineer, and manyl other functions. He also said there is a great deal of emphasis on the utilitar- ian in architecture today and that sometimes the soul is left out. From his own experiences, he said,, he has learned that people will pay for a little spirit in a build- ing. "This was an eye-opener and? I took off my overalls and put on my smock," Kump declared. The architect should be able to blend both the functional aspect and the artistic aspect successfully, he added. Kump designed the Fresno, Cal. City Hall and has worked primar- ily on school projects, which are his specialty. He came East to attend a con- ference at Princeton University on "Planning Man's Environ- ment." Some of the training consists of University level courses, but it is chiefly designed to teach people who are already experts in their field how to train others in their specialty. The University also conducts leadership conferences and shortj courses for industrial foremen and supervisors. Dr. F. W. Dalton, lecturer in vocational education, explained. About 2.000 persons at- tended these conferences held in 35 institutions last year, he said. In penal institutions the train- ing work is handled both by in- mates and outside teachers with University instructors serving as consultants. In cooperation with the State Beard of Control for Vocational Education, the University depart- ment also offers nine courses in vocational education on campus and in extension centers in Flint, Grand Rapids and Detroit. Studies to enable scientists to predict changes on the sun, being conducted at the University's Mc- Math-Hulbert Observatory, were discussed yesterday by Dr. Orren C. Mohler. Speaking at the meeting of Sig- ma Xi, Dr. Mohler, assistant pro- fessor of astronomy, said motion pictures made at the observatory over a period of ten years "show sunspots which are enormous in size compared to the earth, but very trivial indeed when compared to the size of the sun. Associated with the spots are sudden flares, or brightening of the solar sur- face that produce aurora and mag- netic storms on earth." "Above the sunspot the motion pictures show clouds of calcium and hydrogen gas," he said. "These are called solar prominences and occasionally become eruptive." Dr. Mohler explained that if, after eruption, the material from the cloud travels to the earth, a large magnetic storm and auroral dis- turbance will usually result. The st-udy being conducted at the Observatory is aiming chiefly to discover the forces that cause "prominence motions" in the hope of being able to predict changes in the sun. Eckert Speaks To Engineers In a speech before freshmen students of the engineering college yesterday, Regent Otto E. Eckert discussed the problems of the civil engineer in relation to the man- agement of public utilities. Regent Eckert spoke from his experience in utility work in Lan- sing, and told the students that "considerable work in public and private utilities is open to the en- gineer, providing both concentra- tion on engineering problems and an excellent opportunity for pub- lic service." FOUR-POWER CONFERENCE OPENS - Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov (left) and Secretary of State George C. Marshall (right) of the U.S. sit with their aides around the conference table at the opening of the four-power conference of foreign ministers in Moscow. Chinese Guest To Be Honored At Coffee Hour PEACEFUL PURPOSE: Quonset Hut To Be Converted For Hostel Sleeping Quarters Paul T. K. Lin, University alum- The value of Nicaraguan for- nus, and executive secretary of the eign trade rose from $10,277,806 in Chinese Students Christian Assoc- 1936 to $26,614,343 in 1945. iation, will be a special guest at The Ann Arbor Youth Hostel Council has found another peace- time use for quonset huts. Out on Waters Road near S. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Coffee Hour at 4-30 p.m. tomorrow Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the offfice of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 pam. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays) THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1947 VOL. LVII, No. 112 Noces Meeting of the University Sen- ate, Rackham Amphitheatre, Mon., 4:15 p.m., Mar. 17. Agenda: 1. Progress report on the Calen- dar by Dr. F. E. Robbins. 2. The Provost will speak on the subject, "The Educational Role of he. University Today and To- mo~rrow," 3. Report of the Special Com- mittee on Housing by Prof. C. D. Thorpe, Chairman. Members of the Senate are requested to read this report in advance. " Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The fresh- men five-week progress reports will be due Saturday, March 15, in the ofice of the Academic Counselors, 108 Mason Hall. All student who were not en- rolled during the Fall Semester and who did not have a picture taken at Spring Registration, Feb- ruary 5-8, should come to Rm. 2, University Hall on Thursday, Fri- day, or Saturday, March 13, 14, or' 15 if they desire an identification card this semester. No pictures will be taken after March 15. Hopwood Contests: Attention of prospective contestants is called to the following provision: "In particular or irregular cases the committee may, upon petition, waive particular parts of the rules, but no petition will be re- ceived by the committee after March 15, 1947." Choral Union Members whose attendance records are clear will please call for their courtesy pass- es to the Chicago Symphony Or- chestra concert on rriday, March 14, between the hours of 9:30-11:- 30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. at the offices of the University Musical Society in Burton Memorial Tower. No passes will be issued after 4 p.m. on Friday. _.... .__ A graduate student interested in working on a research project inI fluid dynamics who can work ap- proximalMely thirty hours a week, please see Prof. R. A. Dodge, Rm. 411-A, W. Engineering Bldg. All women students attending Sophomore Prom on Friday, Mar. 14, will be granted 1:30 a.m. per- mission. Calling hours will not be extended. Assembly Ball Pictures: Now displayed at the Student Book Ex- change in the Women's League starting 12:30 until 5:30 p.m. each day until further notice. School of Education students may pick up their copies of the second issue of "The Inkwell," Ed- ucation newspaper, Thurs., March 13 in the student lounge. A Representative of the YWCA will be at the Bureau of Appoint- ments Thursday afternoon, March 13 and Friday, March 14, to inter- view women interested in profes- sional work in the YWCA. For fur- ther information and appoint- ments, call the Bureau of Appoint- ments, extension 371, 201 Mason Hall. , Studebaker Corporation repre- sentative will be here Thursday afternoon, March 13, and Friday, March 14, to interview mechanical, electrical, and industrial engineers, and business administration and liberal arts graduates. For ap- pointments, call Bureau of Ap- pointments, extension 371, 201 Ma- son Hall. A Representative of Filene's De- partment Store, Boston, Mass., will be at the Bureau of Appointments. Friday morning, March 14, to in- terview men and women interested in department store work. For ap- pointments, call the Bureau of Appointments, extension 371, 201 Mason Hall. Visitors' Nights, Angell Hall: All' of these nights are given with the telescopes in our Students' Obser- vatory, which is located on the fifth floor of Angell Hall, the larg- est building on the campus proper, facing South State Street. Children must be accompanied by adults. If the evening is cloudy or nearly cloudy, the Observatory will not be open on these visitors' nights. Friday, April 18, 8 p.m., Saturn. Friday. April 25, 8 p.m., Moon and Saturn. Friday, May 2, 8 p.m., Moon and Saturn. Friday, May 9, 8 p.m., Saturn and double stars. Thursday, March 13: 8 p.m., ! Art-Craft Workshop - Textilo painting; 8 p.m., University Ex- tension Class in Psychology; 8' p.m., Choir Practice. Friday, March 14: 1-5 p.m., and 6-8 p.m., Registration for voting; 8 p.m., Duplicate Bridge, Party Bridge, Dancing.. West Lodge: Thursday, March 13: 7 p.m., Volleyball; 8:30 p.m., Badminton. Friday, March 14: 8:30 p.m. Record dance. Lectures University Lecture: D. Nichol Smith, Merton Professor of En- lish Literature, University of Ox- ford, will lecture on the subject, "Shakespeare Criticism, Old and New," at 4:15 p.m., Thurs., March 13, Kellogg Auditorium, Dental Building; auspices of the Depart- ment of English. University Lecture: Professor Heinz Hopf, of the Federal Insti- tute of Technology of Zurich, Switzerland, will lecture on the subject, "Ends of spaces and groups and their relation to alge- braic topology," at 4:15 p.m., Fri., Mar. 14, Rm. 3017, Angell Hall; auspices of the Department of Mathematics. University Lecture: Mr. John DeFrancis, United States Depart- ment of State, will lecture on the subject, "The Political Contro- versy over Language Reform in China," at 4:15 p.m., Tues., March 18, Rackham Amphitheatre; aus- pices of the Department of Orien- tal Languages and Literatures. The Thomas M. Cooley Lectures: Professor Henry Rottschaefer, of the University of Minneosta, will deliver the first series of Thomas M. Cooley Lectures, under the aus- pices of the Law School and the W. W. Cook Endowment for Legal Research, on the general subject, "The Constitution and Socio-Eco- nomic Change," as follows: Lec- ture 1, "The Development of Fel- cral Power prior to 1933," 4 p.m . Mon., March 24. Lecture 2, "Thc Expansion of Federal Powers after 1933." 4 p.m., Tues., March 25; Lecture 3, "The Development and Expansion of State Powers," 4! p.m., Wed., March 26: Lecture 4, "The Trend in Protection of Per- sonal and Property Rights," 4 p.m., Thurs., March 27. Lecture 5, "Implications of Recent Trenls," ( (Continued on Page 4) at Lane Hall. Lin has just finished his work for the Ph.D. as a Fellow at Har- vard University. His present work entails traveling among Chinese students at American universities. He will install officers of the local chapter of the Chinese Stu- dents Christian Association at 3 p.m. Saturday in Lane Hall. At that time, he will discuss "The China-American Education, To- day." The local chapter of the Chinese Student Christian Association wasf the second chapter in the country to be organized. Samuel Young, Grad., is president of the chapter. 'I' Club Will Honor Regents The 110th anniversary of the appointment of the University's first Board of Regents will be celebrated at the annual banquet of the University of Michigan Club at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Michigan Union. Principal speaker for the ban- quet will be Regent Roscoe O. Bonisteel. George J. Burke, Ann Arbor attorney, will serve as toastmaster. Sound films of "Operations Crossroads," to be presented by Dean Ralph Sawyer of the Gradu- ate School, will be featured on the program. A concert by the University of Michigan Band, un- der the direction of Prof. William D. Revelli, will also be presented at the banquet. Prof. Haber Will Head Conference Prof. William Haber of the eco- State St. on a 5-acre farm belong- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weber, a hut is being converted for use as part of Ann Arbor's new youth hostel. The quonset hut will serve as sleeping quarters for the girls, and the boys will be quartered in the upper part of the Weber's new barn. Summer cyclists will find Truman. 2 f (Continued from Page 1) The immediate reaction of the members of Congress can be spelled out in few words-anxious but serious. Senator Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is- sued a statement saying that "the plain truth is that Soviet-Ameri- can relationships are at the core of this whole problem." He said Congress must uphold Mr. Tru- man's appeal. Vandenberg called a special meeting of the committee for to- morrow, to hear more on the sub- ject from the acting Secretary of State, Dean Acheson. The Senator's statement con- tinued: "The Senator's statement con- tinued: "The independence of Greece and Turkey must be preserved not only for their own sakes but also in defense of peace and security for all of us." woods, a creek. an open fireplace and facilities for hiking and pic- nicking available for their use on the farm. Financed by donations from the Ann Arbor Junior Chamber of Commerce, the new hostel will not be dedicated and officially opened until this spring. It was used un- officially last summer, however, and the Webers, who act as "house parents," have already re- ceived about 50 hostelers. The project was started last fall and when completed will serve as an overnighjt stop for hostelersfrom all over the coun- try as well as foi' local hosteling groups. According to Mrs. Weber, last summer's visitors included hostelers from New England, Can- ada, Ohio and Iowa. Most of the cyclists are high school and college students who take advantage of the hosteling program and the network of hos- tels throughout the country dur- ing their summer vacations. North Main Opposite Court House -- Today and Friday Robert Lowery in QUEEN OF THE AMAZONS C- lus - 1- Charles Butterworth in It Happened in New Orleans Added - "Hare Conditioned" Cartoon For that Delicions Mtidnight ''nack Try Miller's Box Lunich Golden Brown Chicken or Fried Jumbo Shrimp Home-made Rolls and Individual Pies Call 2=7171 We Deliver Anywhere, Anytime F 1-0-1 op CALL 5392 HX 4 DELIVERY Hamburgs - Chicken - Bar-B-Q's ... Good Coffee HOURS: 8 P.M. - 1 A.M. DAILY SUNDAY: 1 P.M. - 1 A.M. rW -.Ak - A- - F -,. ~.w-,- -~- .. - -, - - --. - + ' , !- '. fr . ". " ' +-r " - .. 11 nomics department, will act as chairman at the first session of the annual conference of the American Society for Public Ad- ministration tomorrow in Wash- ington, D. C. This society is a nation-wide or- ganization of public officials, re- search workers, educators, andI others interested in the science of public administration. Other faculty members attend- ing the Conference will be Prof. Arthur W. Bromage, of the polit- ical science department, and Prof. Robert S. Ford, of the economics department. The conference is scheduled for Friday through I Sunday. For Real Dancing Enjoyment The Melody Men 4 Orchestra Phil Savage Evenings 25-8084 OUR PRICE: Weekdays until 5 P.M., 25c Evenings and Sundays, 30c -- Last Day Today -- Two Years before the Mast with Alan Ladd, Brian Don- levy, William Bendix, Barry Fitzgerald - and - "LITTLE MISS BIG" - Friday and Saturday - "SUSPENSE --- and "ROMANCE OF THE WEST" M IC1iGUAN Running Continuously Thru Supper Hour All Week 35c until 5 P.M ONE OF THE- GREAT MUSICAL _ EVENTS IN MOTION PICTURES! x F . 'L UNIDENTIFIED ME i1 WITH SPIKE JONES Life around SPIKE JQNES is so iffy that even his advance men can't keep the band straight. Some of the men in publicity pictures of the JONES aggregation of internationally uncelebrated artists cannot be identified. Their parents disown them. How would you like to see YOUR little boy grow up with a false beard? This program for SPIKE'S Concert in Hill Auditorium the night of March 21st lists such improbable performers as DR. HORATIO Q. BIRDBATH, the bird imitator; CANDY HALL, string bass soloist; DOODLES WEAVER, the only Chloe with a fur coat, and SPIKE himself, who claims he was born Lindley Armstrong Jones on December 14, 1911. That hardly seems possible. II And geOt this! SPIKE JONES will give away his two latest Victor Record releases- "My Pretty Girl" and "The Jones Laughing Record" and "Laura" and "When Yuba Plays the Tuba"-plus a personally autographed picture to the first 20 people sending. in pairs of men's button shoes, ....... ... .... . 25th Anniversary Week March 17th-22nd RIDER'S ®_ - 44 MWKIAI H/- in 15 our new location West Liberty Street University Community Center, 1045 Midway, Willow Run Village. AlNN0UNCING Ae NEW YORK ,Ummer P/,lA*e 1947 SUMMER SEASONY OPENINGS FOR APPRENTICES The Resident Company of THE NEW YORK SUMMER PLAYHOUSE takes pleasure in cxtending a limited number of Tuition-Free Scholarships to young men and women who wish to increase their experience and knowledge of the theatre by appearing and working with a professional group. THE NEW YORK SUMMER PLAY- HOUSE is currently preparing a summer stock season of TEN pro- ductions to be presented in one of Michigan's finest sumuner resorts from June 30th through August 9th. FRANK CAPRA'S Q A iberty Film DONA REEDI _ w:, t i lq-