if F AMI C 1-11 It , N DA I LY Tti l-TR; )AY PPil, 1, 1.94n __ -iCA AT hUSAARI ,14 TIMES CHANGE; WOMEN DON'T: Students To IrivesLigate Ancient Indian Pottery By DOLORES PALANKER Women just never seem to change. As indicated by the styles of to- day, they always try to keep up with each other-and this same thing was true even of the Indian womerf in their pottery making, according to Dr. James B. Griffin, director of the Museum of An- thropology. Beeukes Tells Urgent Need of Nutritionists If you like food, you may be able to put your hobby to money- making purposes. There is an urgent need for public health nutritionists, ac- cording to Prof. Adelia M. Beeukes of the public health school. In fact, the field is wide open with positions available as con- sultants in state and city health departments, the American Red Cross and other welfare organiza- tions, she pointed out. "The public health nutritionist stands between the scientist and the housewife, she declared. In- formation that would cause a better understanding of the rela- tion of food to health is going to die in someone's laboratory or li- brary unless there are an ade- quate number of people trained to bring this information to the family, Prof. Beeukes asserted. The majority of public health nutritionists make between $2,500 and $4,404 a year, Prof. Beeukes said. The program leading to a Master's Degree in Public Health is open to students who have a Bachelor of Science Degree in home economics with a major in food and nutrition, Prof. Beeukes emphasized and added that a year's interneship in hospital die- tetics is helpful. Playground Work To Be Discussed Teachers who have the sum- mertime job of keeping their pu- pils busy at "organized hookey" on the playgrounds of Michigan towns will m~eet here today for a three-day Extension Service insti- tute. The institute, held for directors of summer recreation programs, will feature a demonstration pro- gram with children from an Ann Arbor playground. Leaders who have been successful with pre- vious summer programs will ex- change ideas and experience. "All their pottery had to be similar, but, like all women, each >iece had to be slightly different -and better," he pointed out. ro Investigate Case The assumption that women iever change in their competitive spirit will be used by the mem- bers of the archaeology staff when they take 10 archaeology students to excavate an Indian site which was occupied from 1000-12000 A.D. The expedition, lasting from April 2-11, to Calhoun County, Ill., will be under the leadership of Dr. Richard K. Beardsley, Dr. Griffin and Dr. Albert C. Spauld- ing. The pottery made by the In- dian women will be the most im- portant specimens the archaeol- ogists hope to find, for it will help to reveal the cultural connections and the contact trade which took place between the Ohio and Lower Mississippi and Illinois valley areas. Interpret Changes The very fact that each piece of pottery was slightly different aids in the interpretation of cultural change demonstrated by the ma- terials from the site, according Dr. Griffin. The group will spend a day at Cahokia State Park near East St. Louis, which has the largest earth mound in North America, Dr. Griffin said. Here they will dig pits in the village site to detect cultural changes and then pro- ceed to Harlin, Ill., from which their main work will be directed. INSA .Plans Ti rip to Polan~d A six-week summer work pro- gram in Poland, open to students in the mid-west and to a limited number of faculty members, will be sponsored by the National Stu-. dents Association. The project plans to give Amer- ican students an opportunity to live and work with Polish stu- dents in reconstruction. Through the medium of dialy seminars, students will have an opportunity to exchange ideas and to learn more about the customs of both countries, according to an NSA report. The American group plans to arrive in Poland about July 1. The American group will be limited to about twenty students, and will cost approximately $650 to $700. Applications and further information can be obtained by calling Roma Lipsky at 2-2591. GALE SWEPT AIRFIELD-A record 60-70 mile an hour windstorm piled these planes in a jumble at Weeks Field, Fairbanks, Alaska, Municipal Air port. More than 1 other aircraft were damaged and a hangar was partially utiroofed. 'lhe DC-3 in background had its tail assembly smashed. IC To Conduct Summer Trip To West Coast The International Center will sponsor a tour this summer to the Pacific Coast, for foreign stu- dents and their American friends. Scheduled for August 14-Sep- tember 12 and covering a total distance of 8,000 miles, the trip is patterned on a similar tour last summer which proved ex- tremely successful. Three Day Stops The 30-day itinerary will in- clude three days each in Yellow- stone National Park, San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles; two days each in Chicago, Salt Lake City and Portland, Oregon; and visits to Minneapolis, Las Vegas, Bold- der Dam, the Grand Canyon, the Painted Desert, the Petrified For- est, Colorado Springs, Kansas City, St. Louis and a number of state capitals. The journey will be made by bus, with hotel stops every night. Time to Relax Too The tour has been gauged to include as much interesting ac- tivity as possible and yet allow sufficient time for relaxation and independent exploration, accord- ing to Homer E. Underwood, pro- gram director. Cost of the trip will be approxi- mately $180. Reservations should be made early, as present ar- rangements can accommodate anly 30 students. Further details may be obtained at the Interna- tional Center. Hold Your IBonds! 7TRJKE UP 'THE RAND: Musicians To Begin Tour Throughout State Next Week Art Auithorities To TdkhHere In Conference 'Esthetic Evaluation' Will Be Discussed A two-day informal conference on "Esthetic Evaluation," featur- ing talks by noted authorities in the field of art and discussion ses- sions in sculpture, painting and architecture, will be held at the University tomorrow and Satur- day. Allan Dow, architect from Mid- land, Michigan, will preside over the opening session tomorrow morning in the Rackham Amphi- theatre. Colunbia Speaker First speaker on the program will be Dr. Erwin S. Edman, pro- fessor of philosophy at Columbia University, who will talk on "Architecture and Other Forms of Esthetic Experience." He will be followed by Christo- pher Tunnard, chairman of Yale University's Department of City Planning and Research, speaking on the topic, "Landscape Design in Relation to Architecture and City Planning." The session Friday afternoon will be devoted to sculpture. The scheduled speakers are Richard M. Bennett, Chicago architect, who will talk on "Idea and Ideal in Sculpture," and Marshall M. Fredericks, sculptor from Birm- ingham, Michigan, who will dis- cuss "Sculpture as Related to Architecture." Evening Program Delegates will dine at 6:30 p.m. in the Union, with Dean Bennett of the architecture school presiding. In the evening they will be entertained by a program from the School of Music. Attending the conference will be about 100 teachers and prac- tioners of art and architecture from Michigan and other states. Dana Will Lecture On Hoover Plan Dean Samuel T. Dana, of the School of Forestry and Conserva- tion will discuss "The Hoover Commission - a Promising At- tempt to Reorganize the Executive Branch of the Federal Govern- ment" at the Biologists' Luncheon at 12:15 p.m., Friday, in the Un- ion. Tickets for the luncheon may be purchased at the departmental offices of the botany and zoology departments and forestry school. HOUSING SHORTAGE: Willow Village Will Operate At Least Three More Years While the rest of the campus packs its bags and heads home Friday, the Michigan Concert Band will gather its music and take-off for Bay City to open its state-wide spring concert tour with an eve- ning perfQrmance. A total of 11 appearances, sev- en in the Upper Peninsula, four Campus Calendar Economics Department - Lecture "Present Conditions of British Industry and Labor," Dean P. Sargant Florence, of Birmingham University; 4:15 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. Radio - University Sym- phony Concert; 8:30 p.m. WPAG-FM; Campus News; 5:45 p.m., WPAG. Professional Engineers - Meeting to approve committees to draw up constitution and by- laws; 8 p.m., Rm. 304, Union. SL Meeting -- 7:30. p.m., Grand Rapids Room, League. Journalism Department -- Lecture "The Newspaperman and his Newspaper," Carl M. Saunders, editor of the Jackson Citizen Patriot; 3 p.m., Rm. E, Haven Hall. Piano Recital - Joanne Johnson Baker, 8:30 p.m. Rackham Assembly Hall. Michigras Centrat, Committee - Committee meeting; 4:30 p.m., Union. in the lower, sponsored by the lo- cal University of Michigan clubs, are on the agenda. These scattered audiences will have the opportunity to hear three new manuscript works introduced by the band under the direction of Prof. William D. Revelli, con- ductor. Kalinnikov's "First Sym- phony," Stravinsky's "Circus Pol- ka" and "Suite Amusante" by Ba- ley, former conductor of Gaurde d'Republican, France's most not- ed band, will be premiered. The 65 members of the band who will make the tour by Uni- versity busses will visit Traverse City, Harbor Springs, Sault Ste. Marie, Manistique, and Marquette. By April 8 they expect to be in L'Anse for an afternoon concert, followed by an evening appear- ance in Wakefield. They will continue to Escana- ba and Menominee, where they will give two concerts. From Me- nominee they will board the car ferry for Frankfort. An afternoon program April 10 in Mt. Pleasant will wind up the tour in time for the bandsmen to return in time for classes April 12. Toledo Club Officers The Toledo Club recently elect- ed Don Rothschild, '50, president; John Ryder, '50, vice-president; Gratia Boice, '49M, secretary; and Bill Zerman, '49, treasurer. Willow Run Village is here to stay for some time to come, said village housing manager, Ken Cavanaugh. "Life of the village depends on the length of the current housing shortage, and actual physical en- durance of the buildings," lie said in a speech before the Wives' Club at the University Community Center. Three More Years The Federal housing authority is counting on three more years of operation for the village, he said, but if the housing emer- gency continues, the village may stay open for eight or ten years. The facilities were not built to be permanent, he pointed out, so upkeep is a large expense item, with $8 of the average unit rent of $27, going for this purpose. If the point is reached when in- come does not cover maintenance costs, the village will close, Cav- anaugh said, because the gavern- ment will not operate it at a loss. Growing Demand Meanwhile, demand for village housing is growing, he said. At the present time, applicants wait from four to six months for apart- ments. Dr. Edman To Sp'eak Today Dr. Irwin Edman, professor of philosophy and chairman of the Department of Philosophy at Co- lumbia University, will speak on "The Discipline of Taste" at 8 p.m. today in the Kellogg Audito- rium, under the auspices of the Department of Fine Arts. Dr. Edman, a.Columbia gradu- ate, received his Ph.D. there in 1920. He has taught philosophy there since then, becoming execu- tive officer in 1935. He was appointed Henry Ward Beecher lecturer at Amherst Col- lege in the same year and has served as visiting lecturer at sev- eral universities. In 1945 he lec- tured at the National University of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro. Dr. Edman is the author of many books, including the best- seller, "Philosopher's Holiday" and "Philosopher's Quest," prhich appeared last year. He is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, the edi- torial board of the "American Scholar" and several other asso- ciations of philosophy and letters. Cavanaugh clarified the new policy of making apartment as- signments. He said an applicant is assigned to a unit as soon as the 15 day notice to vacate is filed by the leaving renter. This enables the two parties to contact each other to arrange for transfer of furnishings which the vacating resident does not want to keep. Timoshenko ' Will Lecture On Research Professor Stephen P. Timo- shenko, formerly of the Univer- sity engineering faculty, will ec- ture on the topic. "The Present Status of Research in Engineer- ing Mechanics in Europe," 11 a.m. tomorrow in Room 311 of the West Engineering Building. Professor Timoshenko has taught theoretical and applied mechanics at Stanford Unive- sity since 1936. Previous to that, he was at the University from 1927 until he went to Stanford. Prof. Timoshenko spent last summer and fall in Europe, and plans to attend an international meeting of the Society of Applied Mathematics next September in London. In 1939 Prof. Timoshenko re- ceived the Lamme Medal of the American Society of Engineering Education for his outstanding teaching. He was also awarded the ames Watt medal last year. Prof. Timoshenko is the second Ameri- can ever to receive this award. Born in Russia, he served on the faculty of several Russian col- leges before coming to this coun- try in 1922. Prof. Timoshenko is the author of six books in Eng- lish and more than 50 papers in various languages. He is also a member of ten scientific societies. Got a Spare Car? Got a spare car? Anything from a Model T to a '48 Caddy will do. Students who would be willing to lend their cars for the Michi- gras parade may contact Ann Mc- Grew, co-chairman of thge parade, at 2-4561, or MICHIGRAS, stu- dent Offices, Michigan Union. Students may drive their own car if they wish, Miss McGrew said. w. .1. i A message to you from the Chief of Staff April 6 is Army Day. It is a day which will have a special meaning for college men. More than half of you are veterans of the last war. Many of you are members of the Organized Reserve. Many others belong to the R.O.T.C. or National Guard. "All of you are making a vital contribution toward World Peace and the security of this nation. "The U. S. Army is the finest army in the world and the only one of its kind among the major powers. It is 100 % volunteer. It is com- posed entirely of civilian soldiers . . . men like yourselves who realize that a strong America is a peaceful America, and that the responsibility of making America strong rests in the hands of r Our occupation force in Japan is the smallest per capita of any modern occupation army. Our force in Europe is the smallest of the three major powers. "But behind this Army stand you men of the Organized Reserve and the R.O.T.C. I have known many of you personally. I have been with many of you in action. I know the fine type of men you are and the realism that leads you to equip yourselves with military training. "Further, I know the valuable service you can render the nation in time of emergency. A great deal of the'success of fast mobilization and the actual winning of the war was due to the 106,000 trained Reserve Officers and the top- notch National Guard units which were av ail- I ____m - - .