PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1933



ENGINEERING CENTENNIAL:
College To Feature DaVinci's Inventions
* * * * *

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By FRAN SHELDON

Although the Mona Lisa will
remain in the Louvre for the dura-
tion of the engineering college's
centennial celebration, other works
of Leonardo DaVinci will be rep-
resented on campus during the
anniversary festivities.
During the college's open house
Friday and Saturday replicas and
copies of his scientific inventions
will be showh by the Naval Archi-
tecture department in Rm, 246
West Engineering Bldg.
* * *
LARGEST of the display will
be a copy of the famed "flying
machine." Made of various and
assorted ropes, pullies and a wind-
lass, the machine will feature two
wings of a design similar to bird
wings. In theory the machine could
support the weight of a man in
flight, but it has never been put
to a test.
A larger detailed copy of the
wing of the machine will also
be shown.
Another of the six inventions to
be shown during the Centennial is
DaVinci's pyrimidal "tent of lin-
en" parachute. Tested by DaVinci
Arts Theater
Will Present
O'NeillDrama
"Desire Under the Elms" by Eu-
gene O'Neill will officially open
the 1953-54 Arts Theater season
at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Arts
Theater Club, 109/2 Washington
<St.
The drama is a study of the
moral processes in a family of
Puritan New Englanders.
Playing leading roles are Ben
Tone as Ephraim Cabot, the
harsh New England septagen-
arian, Jerry Richards as Eben
Cabot and Tresa Hughs as Ab-
bie Putnam. Others in the play
are John Bennes and Ted Hue-
sel.
Tickets for the production are
available to members of the Arts
Theater Club. Memberships for
the entire year or for one semester
may be obtained at the theater or
by calling 7301.
Council Plans
Trash Survey
Ann Arbor's city council has de-
cided to spend $4,000 for a com-
prehensive survey of the opera-
tion, problems and expense of a
rubbish collection program.
Strong urging for a rubbish ser-
vice came from Dr. Otto K. Engel-
ke, city health officer who said
collection of rubbish is now one
of the most serious public health
menaces facing Ann Arbor citi-
zens.
Alderman Ronald Hinterman
claimed the public works commit-
tee had received an estimate of
about $220,000 yearly cost for a
rubbish pickup and dumping ser-
vice.
Alderman Arthur W. Gallup said
the city "will find out at the end
of the survey it can't afford to in-
stitute a rubbish service.
Regent Goes Home
J. Joseph Herbert, University
Regent returned to his home in
Manisteque this week after several
weeks at University Hospital under
observation of physicians.
Travel Post

Petitioning for the post of
Student Legislature Travel Di-
rector is open from 3 to 5 p.m.
today through Friday at the SL
Bldg.
Qualifications preferred in
applicants are upperclass stand-
ing, previous travel in Europe,
interest in foreign countries-and
time enough to plan a travel
bureau where information on
student tours will be made
available, according to SL of-
ficials.

SL Agenda
The following itenms of busi-
ness will be discussed when
Student Legislature meets at
7:30 p.m. today in the Strauss
Dining Room of East Quad-
rangle.
Academic Freedom Motion
Elections Rules Report
Thanksgiving Holiday Report
Radulovich Case Report
NSA Congress Bid Report
All interested students and
faculty members have been in-
vited by SL to attend the meet-
ing.

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Art Association
To Present Films
Four films on the art of sculp-
ture will be shown at 8 p.m. today
by the Ann Arbor Art Association
in Auditorium A, Angell Hall.
The films will include a pic-
torial analysis of sculpture, a view
of the sculptor at work and a pres-
entation of forms used in abstract
art. Also shown will be "Henry
Moore," a film portraying sig-
nificant works of the sculptor.

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--Daily-Malcolm Shatz
HELICOPTER-FIFTEENTH CENTURY VARIETY

at the time of its invention, the
parachute was reportedly a suc-
cess.
* * *
PART OF A collection of sixty
DaVinci invention models which
have been constructed by the IBM
Corporation, the six machines will
be at the University only for the
duration of the Centennial.
Other diplays in the collec-
tion will include an annemome-
ter and a helicopter.
The helicopter, actually an aer-
ial screw, has been heralded by
many as the forerunner of the
present day machine, and has also
been called a forerunner of the
airplane propellor.
A series of photo-panels will be
shown at the exhibit, which will
be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri-
day and Saturday.
Atom Laws
T o BeStudied
The American Bar Association's
Special Committee on Atomic En-
ergy will meet today and tomor-
row at the Law School to prepare
a report for the Joint Congres-
sional Committee on Atomic En-
ergy.
Headed by Dean E. Blythe Sta-
son of the Law School, the group
will consider fifteen amendments
to the Atomic Energy Act ,of.1946.
Purpose of the amendments is to
relax controls of the act so that
private industry may take advan-
tage of the new form of energy.
. The committee's recommenda-
tions will be presented by Dean
Stason to the Board of Governors
of the American Bar Association
and if approved by the board will
be forwarded to the Joint Com-
mittee.
Attending the meeting will be
Gordon Dean, former Chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission;
Caspar W. Ooms, Chairman of the
Patent Compensation Board of the
Atomic Energy Commission; Rob-
ert T. Gerdes, William T. Gossett,
Edwin J. Putzell and Paul W. Mc-
Quillan.
Petitions Available
For SL Movies
Clubs wishing to petition for
sponsorship of Student Legisla-
ture-Cinema Guild movies may ob-
tain applications from 1 to 5 p.m.
today through Saturday at the
SL Bldg.
Sponsors of the movies will get
50 per cent of the profits of the
movie. Any campus organization
is eligible to petition. No final date
has been set for returning com-
pleted applications.
Law Discussion
Procedure in criminal trial prac-
tice will be discussed by Kenneth
Plaxton of Alma at a lecture at
7 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 120 of the
Law School.
Sponsored by the Student Bar
Association, Plaxton's lecture will
also touch upon minor criminal
offenses.

Hillel presents
the
ISRAELI DANCE GROUP
for BEGINNERS and EXPERTS
EVERY WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.
HILLEL RECREATION ROOM
Everybody Welcome!
HILLEL FOUNDATION
1429 Hill Phone 3-4129
.. 0oo o om m <=> m <

UNDERSECRETARY
-Thomas S. Gates, Jr., Phila-
delphia broker and Navy veteran
of World War II, has been named
by President Eisenhower as
Undersecretary of the Navy.

L A D Y I N A P R E D I C A M E N T- Four-year-old Lynn Ann Sorenson is dwarfed-by
giant faces and vivid costumes of dancers at the El Jebel-Polack Brothers circus in Denver.

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N EWr AM BAS SAD OR
- Lester De Witt Mallory of
Houlton, Me., is the new United
States Ambassador to Jordan.
He formerly was 'counsellor of
UJ. S. Embassy at Buenos Aires.

B E E R B L O W 0 U T-roaming beer mugs take legs in opening parade of the October Festiva,
Munich's traditional fall frolic, which is dominated by tributes to the amber fluid.

jilt

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ALI, Up from the, bench
OR.. ..You can't buck
that line unless you
break into the line-up

A third-string quarterback named
Witherspoon had a Laudable Ambition.
He wanted to be first-string quarter.
back. Particularly to start the opening
game under the Admiring Eyes of his
Number One Girl. Unfortunately the
coach was a Hard Man to Convince.
So our hero, undismayed, uncorked a
Master Plan.
Two weeks before the opening game,
the coach got a Telegram. Message-
"Ten reasons why Witherspoon should
be first-string quarterback. First,
Witherspoon is resourceful. Witness
this approach." Each day the coach
received a similar Telegraphic Tribute
to the Sterling Qualities and Gridiron
Prowess of Witherspoon, ending on the
tenth day with "Witherspoon knows

the T-formation to a T. Incidentally,
his father is considering endowing a
new gymnasium."
Who started Saturday? Our boy, nat.
urally. Did very well, too. Played all
season. "Just one of my Finds," the
coach murmurs modestly, when found
in the New Athletics Building.
Nothing puts a point across as con-
vincingly as a Telegram . .. whether
you're trying to get a "Yes" out of a
Coach, a Chick or that Checkbook at
home. (Fact-when it comes to prying
Pesos out of a Recalcitrant Parent, a
Telegram is just about the world's Best
Crow-bar). Whatever your message,
it'll Mean More when it goes on the
Yellow Blank.-'

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CARRY ALL - Singer
Betty Ann Grove checks through
tote bag in silky-nap leopard-
printed fabric with polished brass
bandles. These roomy bags are
popular with career girls.

T I 'T L E D S U B I E C T - Sir Alexander Fleming, discoverer of the wonder drug, penicillin,
sits for a portrait in stone by the Bulgarian sculptor, Assen Peikov, in Rome.

122 EAST HURON ST.
PHONE 3-4221

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October 31st
is the deadline!

HAVE YOU HEARD?

After October 31
will not accept a

GENERATION
ny more

4

Michigan Daily
prices
have dropped!

Ilkf1

* POEMS
* STORIES
* ART
.. CC A V C

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