IPAGN sBM !.IREMICHGAN AV ILY G"k ,'1' '1b "5f'h &'"P'_ CTi" 1" '.'N!R'!i! !' +YQ t ' 1AZL E TW~W~, fR ~ iW VA 1AAV ri E4x3E.PL3 L, rjrA AjtJ.L"Y.L~lE4Zb I" WANTS TO MEET AMERICAN WRITERS: Writer van der Veen to Address Club By ERNEST THEODOSSIN Adriaan van der Veen, noted Dutch writer and literary critic, will address the English Journal Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the E. Conference Room, Rackham Bldg. on "Modern Trenas in European Literature." Van der Veen, whose Works in- clude four novels and two volumes of short stories, has had his works published in two American an- thologies. In the field of literary criticism, van der Veen has been acknow- ledged as greatly responsible for the, introduction of contemporary American. literature to the Dutch public. He has written the foreword to an anthology of American writing recently published in the Nether- lands under the auspices of the Intercultural Publications of New York. American Contributor On the United States scene, van der Veen has written. for many American literary magazines. He is a constant contributor to the New York Times Literary Supplement. The 37-year-old writer, who was educated in Brussels, Belgium, spent several years in the United States during World War II work- ing for the Dutch government. While in this country he met and married an American girl, and the couple later moved to The Netherlands. They now live with their two children in The Hague. Since his return to Europe, par- ticipation in a great many of the' important literary events in West- ern Europe has occupied much of van der Veen's time. A speaker of great popularity, he has been lec- turing on American literature in Holland for some time. In Eng- land he spoke at the Universities of London and Cambridge on Dutch literature and culture. Citations Given Van der Veen has received num- ADRIAAN VAN DER VEEN ... Dutch literary critic erous citations for his writing, one<>our inaugural speaker," stated Wil- of the most recent begin the Dutch liam Madden, Grad., chairman of Academy of Letters award for his the English Journal Club. "When latest novel, "Het Wilde Feest." we learned that he was visiting this The novel, which has a Ne* York part of the country, we felt it setting, was published in 1953. would be an excellent opportunity The purpose of van der Veen's to have him speak before the club." present visit to the United States Arrangements for the speech have is to meet American writers and been made with The Netherlands cultural representatives in order Information Service at Holland, to prepare a series of articles for Mich. The English Journal Club, one of the leading Dutch news- van der Veen's sponsor, has been papers for which he writes. a traditional organization for Eng- Van der Veen has a deep interest lish major graduate students. The in Dutch literature and culture. club is open to non-English majors He is a member of several lead- who have an interest in English ing Dutch organizations interest- literature. The organization is run ed in current Dutch literature. entirely by the graduate students. Journal Club Described All graduate students are in- "We feel we are very fortunate vited to the meetings and lecture. in having Mr. van der Veen as F UG IVA ! i ot of .A of *"M. gal re mean onPUeSY if sood ,e" .for IV "e 0u0061 Soddl. Sh". we weset Companie. .go"d At, iow, swv" .good looks, end : *0e far y ow am...yW*e ee 0. DUCO O 4 itrofailOreW9Wf. oIdb.s, od YeV'R afoy % !R "w'.. Students' Right To Register Not Assured "Mere presence of a student at an institutionof learning is not enough to entitle him to vote there," City Clerk J. Looker said yesterday as he outlined registra- tion procedures for the coming Nov. 2 election. Pointing to a letter from the Michigan attorney-general, he said that a student's legal residence de- pends largely on the student's in- tentions as to his future home. The letter commented that a legal res- idence may be acquired when a student doesn't intend to return home after graduation. Other criteria used in determin- ing legal residence includes wheth- er a University student intends to stay at school for a long time and if he is uncertain about his future residence. Still another issue of importance is whether a student regards the college town as his home town and whether he has no other home. Usually, a college student has to be self-supporting in addition to satisfying the other criteria before he is allowed to vote in Ann Arbor city elections. Looker said that registration for the election can be made from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily until Oct. 4, when his office in the City Hall will be open until 8 p.m. He also reminded students reg- istered in other Michigan cities to mail absentee ballots before the Oct. 30 deadline. These ballots may be procured by mail from a stu- dent's local city clerk. 'U' Representatives To Attend Meeting Among participants at the Upper Peninsular Regional Meeting of the Michigan Educational Association tomorrow and Friday will be three University representatives. John V. Field, assistant profes- sor in the journalism department, will address a section meeting on "Problems of High School Publi- cations." Also scheduled to appear are Charles Follo, supervisor of the Upper Peninsula Extension Pro- gram and Robert Leetsma, Audio- Visual consultant. Army Tickets "You leave 'em, we'll sell 'em."saysMark Gallon, 5, Michigan Union student serv- ices committee chairman, about Army footbal game tickets. Tickets may be left for "guar- anteed resale" at Union student offices any day this week from 3 to 5 p.m., according to Gal- lon. There is no service charge. Persons wishing to purchase game tickets may call at the office during the above times. No student tickets may be re- sold. Leaf Color Change Told By Botanist "No matter how little sleep I've had the night before," commented a busy student, "I always enjoy walking to classes these mornings -the turning and falling leaves against the vivid blue, sky are too beautiful to ignore." Other students, who wonder an- nually about the whys and hows of the perennial change in leaves, may find their questions answer- ed by Prof. Felix G. Gustafson of the botany department. In normal green leaves, accord- ing to Prof. Gustafson, there are at least three pigment substances: green chlorophyll, yellow carotene and xanthophyll-and sometimes another yellow color, flavone. Sunshine Changes Leaves Easily destroyed by light, chlor- ophyll substances in leaves are es- pecially susceptible in the fall, when the brilliant sunshine touch- es them. Dormant yellow colors in the leaves, present but unseen dur- Ing the rest of the year, appear, with a mottled effect attributed to uneven destruction of chloro- phyll. Red and purple colors result from a substance called anthocy- anin, according to Prof. Gustafson. Brown leaves come from a partial breakdown of different leaf sub- stances. Prof. Gustafson noted that re- gions of the country where cold weather comes suddenly are much more likely to have brilliantly-col- ored leaves than those where win- ter comes gradually. Cold Weather Favored "Low temperature, with bright sunshine, is favorable," he said, "as such weather produces plant conditions allowing the necessary chemical changes to take place." Particularly famed for their colorful autumns are New Eng- land, and the northern parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and southern Ontario. Most conifers fail to show color changes, according to Prof. Gus- tafson, although red cedars occa- sionally show red and brown in winter months. Trees such as the swamp and red maple, however, may Become completely red. Noting other color variations, Prof. Gustafson pointed out that the staghorn sumac assumes a brilliant red shade, while poplars and birches usually become yellow, and ash trees are generally a greenish-purple color. Some trees, such as the catalpa and mulberry, shed leaves while they are still green. Annual Adams Talk Planned By.his torian Noted historian Julian P. Boyd will deliver the third annual Ran- dolph G. Adams Memorial Lecture tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the Wil- liam Clements Memorial Library. Speaking on "An Aristocracy for a Republic," Boyd, who is editor of "The Papers of Thomas Jeffer- son," has based his address on re- cent studies of Jefferson's papers. The lecture will be given for a spe- cially-invited group of the library's associates and friends. A Princeton University history professor, Boyd devotes the ma- jority of his time to editing the Jef- ferson papers, which are published by the Princeton University Press. Nine of the 55-volume Jefferson paper series have already been published. The Adams lectures are present- ed annually by Clements Library associates in memory of the late Randolph G. Adams, who directed the library from 1923 to 1951. An outstanding national figure is brought to the campus each year to discuss books and book collect- ing. Subscribe to The Daily -i Fitzgerald Discusses Radar Needs By HARRY STRAUSS Radar isn't infallible. Director of Washtenaw County Civil Defense Thomas Fitzgerald made this statement in reference to the proposed United States- Canadian "radar fence" across sections of Canada. Quoting from an Air Force Ma- gazine article"Don't Count Your Missiles Before They Are Hatch- ed," Fitzgerald cited some of the limitations of radar which have- n't yet been perfected. "Radar is ineffective if used under 5,000 feet," he explained, "and is subject to terrain condi- tions and to jamming." Urgency Sense Damaged The article was printed,. Fitz- gerald said, after many stories ap- peared misrepresenting facts con- cerning radar and guided missiles. Its conclusion hit on the damage being done to an important de- fense area-"the American pub- lic's sense of urgency"-by such stories. Fitzgerald continued to say that civil defense, both in Wash- tenaw County and in the country, will not have good support until it becomes a part of the national defense system. "For example," he said, "some 1,200 people were recently invited to an important defense meeting. 51 showed up. Apathy A Hazard "The average citizen is not{ awar of the system," he added, "and the apathy prevalent in this country today was present in Eu- ropean countries before World War II." Although Ann Arbor has eight civil defense positions to watch, Fitzgerald noted, only one of them, the Union Tower, is manned for any length of time, through the Ground Observers' Corps, which is connected with the Army Air Force and not with Civil Defense. M~ovie Theatre { To Be Erected W. S. Butterfield Theaters have announced that they will build a new movie house on the site of the now vacant Whitney Theater and Earle Hotel at 117-119 N. Main St. Obtaining a 99-year lease on the property, the motion picture house chain will begin demolition im- mediately. Plans for the type of theater to be built are at present incomplete. Assistant Dean James H. Ro- bertson of the Literary College has found "a delightful way to serve; in the Navy." A former Army officer, Dean Robertson spent three weeks of the past summer aboard the USS Worcester as a guest of the United States Navy. He represented the University, observing the midship- men's naval training program.. The Worcester cruise sailed from Norfolk, Va., with 11 battleships and one destroyer, manned by midshipmen from the University and other schools. After the cruise Dean Robertson flew home from Dublin, while the ship staffs went on for another five weeks of train- ing. Commenting on the naval train- ing program, Dean Robertson said "I envy the midshipmen the cruis- es, but not the imposition of mili- tary discipline, although, of course, it's necessary." Wilderness Makes Call To Students Fresh from the wilderness of Up- per Michigan's Ottawa National Forest, thirty Forestry students are back on campus. Sentenced by the University to three months of hard labor in the northern rain- forest, the hardy survivors of this battle with the elements of forestry have not quite accustomed them- selves again to the bright lights of civilization. Students in the forestry and wild- life departments of the Natural Resources School are required to attend Camp Milibert Roth, 15 miles from Iron River, between their sophomore and junior years. A total of 12 credit-hours of courses are taken, including forest biolo- gy, forest surveying, and forest in- Ventory. During the summer, trips are taken to logging operations: and to lumber and paper mills. The wild- life students visit a wildlife ex- periment station and a federal. waterfowl refuge. A special feature of the wildlife course is a week spent studying the moose and beaver on Isle Royale National Park in Lake Superior, This =year's campers scored a first in the line of social events when they held a "Little Paul Bun- yan Dance" at the camp. T ..g False ID Use Can Hurt Students' Future By JIM DYGERT A drink is a drink, but to get one with false identification is to tam- per with your future. When a minor is caught trying to purchase intoxicants with cre- dentials not true to fact, the viola- tor, if a complaint is signed, is' prosecuted-and becomes a statis- tic in police files, to be forever after of ,interest to whomever it may concern. At the outset, a drinking viola- Peek To Discuss Court Decision Prof. George Peek of the politi- cal science department will partici- pate in the first informal discussion meeting sponsored by the Interna- tional Center at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Center. Part of a series on current is- sues started at student request, the group will discuss the recent Unit- ed States Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation in public schools. All interested students may attend. tion. is of deepest concern to the law, which prohibits the use of false identification for such pur- poses and enforces its thoughts on the matter with a maximum pen- alty of $100 fine, 90 days in jail, one year's probation, or any com- bination of the three. University Interested Student violators arouse the, concern of the University, al- though the violations aren't en- tered on academic record, accord- ing to Acting, Dean of Students Walter B. Rhea. Of special note is a tendency on the part of professional schools to look askance, in their close exami- nation of applicants' histories, at indications of an absence of integ- rity--such as falsification of Uni- versity or federal records or mis- representation of identity for in- toxicating purposes. Any employer, too, has a keen interest in the character of a pros- pective employe as reflected by his past. True of any situation of pos- sible employment, this is particu- larly the case when a job is the kind for which a college graduate would apply. And the University, as Dean Res pointed out, feels obligated to give as detailed a report as possible on a student or graduate when ap- proached on the subject by some- one whose interest is warranted. Only action taken by the Uni- versity when a student is' con- victed on the charge is referral of the case to the Joint Judiciary Council, which may impose addi- tional penalties. Joint Judic, however, does not usually indulge in "double jeopar- dy" unless it is a severe case. Such a violation wouldcome under the general heading of "misconduct.' Four Convictions So Far Detective Lt. George Stauch of the Ann Arbor Police indicated approximately 50 such convictions last year. So far this year, he has counted four. No estimates are available on the number who "get away -with" using false ID, or who are dis- covered and refused service with- out charges pressed against them. Nevertheless, in view of the pos- sible ramifications in one's future, it isn't worth the try. A r. NAVAL CRUISE-Literary College Assistant Dean James H. Rob- ertson is pictured, third from left on top, with University student midshipmen aboard the U.S.S. Worcester. Robertson Cruises With Navy To View Training Program J; i 4'- A L & 0 I G SIZE 4 OR REGLAR r . r4 711 N. University - Harold S. Trick - South State neration invites . c ,"