PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY PTHURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941 _.. . Union Travel Board Lists Car Rides Michigan students desiring to se- cure or offer an automobile ride to any point of the country over Spring Yacation. will find the Union Travel Board at their disposal if they will contact a member of the Union stu- dent staff. There are yet rides available to many points for the price of sharing expenses, Bob Sibley, '42, said yes- terday. The board is located in the main lobby of the Michigan Un- ion. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TAILORING & PRESSING-12 BENT THE TAILOR-Get my price for your used clothes. Call 5387 after 6- p.m. 1c EXPERT HOSIERY and garment re- pair. Reasonable rates. WeaVe-Bac Shop-Upstairs in Nickels Arcade. TRANSPORTATION H. B. GODFREY MOVING -STORAGE - PACKING ,oeal and Long Distance Moving.1 410 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 62971 29c WANTED-Passengers to Louisville, Ky. Arrive Saturday. Phone Bruce Corson, 8728 after 10 p.m. 3361 WANTED TO BUY--4 WANTED - ANY OLD OR NEW CLOTHING, PAY FROM $5.00 to $500 FOR SUITS, OVERCOATS, TYPEWRITERS, FURS - PER- SIANS, MINKS. PHONE ANN AR- BOR 6304 for APPOINTMENTS. SAM. TYPING TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 14c TYPIST-Experienced. L. M. Hey- wood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. 27c VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. HEATING and PLUMBING PLUMBING & HEATING-Let Saml C. Andres make your needed re- pairs over' the holidays. Phone 7102. 30c A ....................... HOW TO HELP SEL THEMSELVES Florists have a product that needs little in the way of "sales aids." Properly displayed, color- ful flower sell themselves. One thing needed to show them off to best advantage is GOOD LIGHT. Are you overlooking the color and beauty of a "pic- ture window?" For expert light- ing advice, call any Detroit Edison office. MISCELLANEOUS THESIS BINDING-Mimeographing. Brumfield & Brumfield, 308 S. State. 19c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone '_7112. 50 LAUNDERING LAUNDRY -2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 3c Campus Dogs Get Their Day In Michilodeon Canine members of the Michigan campus will have their day at the Michilodeon carnival May 2 and 3 when coed sponsors will lead frater- nity house dogs in the University's first annual "Doggy Derby." Big and little, sleek and ugly-the dogs will strut for titles as "The Most Sought-After Dog." "The Best- Dressed Doggy," "The Most Perfect Physique," and "The Dog I'd Most Like To Be Stranded on a Desert Island With." The derby will be a feature of the second performance of the continu- ous Michilodeon program at 10:30 p.m. Friday. Winning dogs will receive their blue ribbons at the Saturday night performance. Judges will be Jim "Most Attractive Man" Tobin, League President Peg Sanford, Dr. William Brace and Professors Preston Slosson and Mentor Williams. The judging will take place on the stage of the Sarah Caswell Angell Theatre in Barbour gym. Forty organizations have entered booths or skits in this year's festival, according to Bill Slocum, '42. The Thetas will run a ".Guess Your Weight and Douse Your Date" concession; Chicago House will provide continu- ' us games of Pistol Poker. Beta The- ta Pi's "Follies Beserk," the hit of the 1939 Michigras, will be revived and Lambda Chi Alpha promises to in- stall a potent "O'Shaughnessy's Bar." Dancing will be provided both nights of the two-day five-cent fes- tival, planned to be the largest ever presented on campus since 1892. Forestry Men Plan Field Trip Five foresters accompanied by Prof. Robert Craig of the School of Forestry and Conservation, will leave Ann Arbor tomorrow for a vacation field trip in the southern Appalach- ian region of Arkansas. The study will consist of wood- utilization activities, industrial and logging work of that area. The South- ern Forest Experimental Station will serve as a base for the group's ob- servation ours. At Crossett, Ark., selective logging of various kinds, the production of lumber and paper, and the destruc- tive distillation of hardwoods will be studied. Logging operation and wood-using industries will be observed at De Queen, Ark. As another feature of the trip, the group will see a small sawmill in op- eration at Gilham, Ark. Exhibition To Open in Rackham Today Sponsored by the Ann Arbor Art Association, an exhibition of one- hundred fifty drawings, water colors and oils by John James Clarkson of Ann Arbor will be open today in the Rackham Building Galleries. The show will continue until April 24. Mr. Clarkson, well-known for the abstractionist quality of his work, recently completed a showing on Fifth Avenue in New York. His land- scapes and local portraits highligh the current exhibition. Smith Will Speak Uses of stainless steel in aircrafi production will be discussed by Lt.- Commander J. M. Smith, genera manager of the Stout Aircraft Corp- oration when he speaks before the Society of Automotive Engineers at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. Harvard Professor W Lec-ure 1eire Professor Saunders MacLane of Harvard University will deliver the six Alexander Ziwet Lectures in Math- ematics this year, beginning April 21 and extending for two weeks. The subject of the lectures will be "Ex- tension of Groups and Their Appli- cations." The first of the six lectures will be given at 4 p.m. April 21 in Room 3011 Angell Hall, on the topic "Group Extensions and Factor Sets." DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941 j VOL. LI. No. 18 Publication in the Daily official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University.j Notices To the Members of the University Council: There will be a meeting of the University Council on Monday, April 21, at 4:15 p.m. in Room 1009 A. H. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary Smnoking in University Buildings: Attention is called to the general rule that smoking is prohibited in Univer- sity buildings except in private offices and assigned smoking rooms where precautions can be taken and control exercised. This is neither a mere arbi- trary regulation nor an attempt to meddle with anyone's personal habits. It is established ani enforced solely with the purpose of preventing fires. In a recent five year period, 15 of the total of 50 fires reported, or 30 per cent, were caused by cigarettes or lighted matches. To be effective, the rule must necessarily apply to bring- ing lighted tobacco into or through University buildings and to the light- ing of cigars, cigarettes, and pipes within buildings-including lighting just previous to going outdoors, With- in the last few years a serious fire was Sstarted at the exit from the Pharma- cology building by the throwing of a still lighted match into refuse wait- ing removal at the doorway If the 1rule is to be enforced at all its en- forcement must begin at the building entrance. Further, it is impossible that the rule should be enforced with one class of persons if another class of persons disregards it. It is a dis- agreeable and thankless task to ."en- force" almost any rule. This rule against the use of tobacco within buildings is perhaps the most thank- less and difficult of all, unless it has the support of everyone con- cerned. An appeal is made to all persons using the University build- ings-staff members, students and other's-to contribute individual co- operation to this effort to protect University buildings against fires. This statement is inserted at the request of the Conference.of eans, r Shirley W. Smith To Students Who Have Submitted Questionnaires for Selective Service: The Ann Arbor Local Draft Board is f advised by the State Selective Service Headquarters to recommend that all students who have submitted ques- tionnaires arrange for physical exam- ination with their local draft boards during the period of the spring re- cess. Such examination will deter- mine the question of exemption be- cause of physical condition. This t examination does not effect any de- ferment or reclassification which may be made at any future time. If stu- dents are not examined by their own Hillel Council Group Heads AreSelected Committee chairmen for the com- ing year were named by the Hillel Council at a meeting late yesterday, Aaron Moyer, '43, president of the Council, announced. Three new committees were init- iated: the Survey and Evaluation Committee which is headed by Jo- seph Fauman, Grad., who was also elected to a place on the Council; the Budget and Finance Committee; and the Fraternity and Sorority Co- operation Group which will be chair- maned by Robert Unger, '43. ; Gloria Donen, '43, is the newly ap- pointed Publicity Chairman; land Robert Morrison, '43, and Sylvia For- man, '42, are co-chairmen of the Social Committee. Dorothy Davidson, '43, will head the Women's Membership Committee; Bob Warner, '43, is the new Librar- ian, and he will be assisted by Naomi Ellias, '42. The Religious Committee will be led by Jack Lewin-Epstein, '43; the Forums Committee will be under the direction of Martin Dworkis, Grad., while Forensics will be handled by Herbert London. '43. The new chairman of the Music Committee is Hadassah Yanich, '43, and Urie Brofenbrenner, Grad., will -erve on the Inter Faith Relations Committee. local draft boards, an unnecessary hardship might be placed upon the local Ann Arbor board, and delay and confusion may result. Charles M. Davis, Adviser Actions of the Administrative Board College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: A student has been record- ed with a grade of E in a Geology examination because of dishonesty in that examination. Two students have been recorded with E grades in a Psychology course because of dishonesty in the final ex- amination of that course. .unior and senior premedical stu- dents in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts are eligible to compete for the Elizabeth Sargent Lee Medical History Prize, an award for the best essay submitted on the history of medicine. The essays should be from 3,000to 5,000 words in length and must be delivered to 1208 Angell Hall by noon on Thurs- day, May 1. Candidates for the Teacher's Cer- tificate for June, 1941 are requested to call at the office of the School o Education, 1437 UES, during the wee of April 21, between the hours of 1:30 and 4:30, to take the Teacher Oatl which is a requirement for the cer- tificate. The Cleveland Alumnae Group i offering a partial Tuition Scholar- ship of $75.00 to undergraduat women from that city. Applicatior blanks are available now at th Alumnae Council Office in the Mich- igan League, and should be returne by April 12. Seniors, College of Literature, Sci ence, and the Arts: Seniors may fin out their scores on the Graduat Record Examination in 1208 Angel Hall, Library hours, April 12-19: Durin the Spring Recess the General Li brary will be open as usual from 7:4 (Continued on Page 4) University ROTC Ineases Amount Of Practical Work Extending application of a corps area training, circular received some1 time ago, the University ROTC units have adopted more changes increas- ing the amount of practical work given. Signal Corps seniors are putting in an extra evening a week of volun- tary training to aid them while on active duty and the Infantry Offi- cers Club is carrying on a similar pro- gram of voluntary additional train- ing in their field. Both of these arms expect their entire graduating classes to go on active duty immediately af- ter graduation in June. The entire regiment of cadets will participate in extended order drill which will replace the close order formations in the drill periods after vacation. Reeves Elected President Prof. Jesse S. Reeves of the politi- cal science department was elected president of the University Club at a meeting of the group Tuesday in the Union. T. Hawley Tapping, alumni secre- tary, and Prof. Harry Bouchard were reelected as treasurer and secretary, respectively. HA RD-TO-G ET-TO" PEOPLE ARE EASY TO GET TO BY CHARGES FOR TELEGRAMS EPHONE BIN EAR ON YOUR The World's News Seen Through, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by ITIE ICHRISTIAN SCIENCi I1UBLISIING SOCIETY On', N\rwv"Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful--Constructive-Unbiased-Free from Sensational- ism - Editot'ials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 206 E. Liberty St., Ann Arbor, Mich. _ M .._.iC.A. H IG~._ .A.O.J-._ A N ...A..L ...+-.'.+. MICH IGAN INGRID B ERGMA with Susan Hayward. Fay Wray - Helen Westley -Ric NOW! WARNER i BATER PNowg Sii chard Denning .Johnny Downs. Robert Shaw STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special dent rates. Moe Laundry, South First St., Phone 3916. stu- 226 lOc STUDENT BUNDLES-3 shirts, 31 pairs of sox, 6 handkerchiefs fin-I ished, 2 suits underwear, 2 bathl towels, l pajama suit fluffed-99c. Ace Hand Laundry, 1114 S. Uni- versity. 15c Based upon "LEGACY" the best-selling novel by Charles Banner Screen Play by William Hurlbut, Michael Slankfart A ROBERT SHERWOOD PRODUCTION . 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The fabric is oxford or twill flannel . . . both durable and San- forized-Shrunk (shrinkage less than 1%). You'll have practically two comfortable and smart shirts for the price of one. In white and solid colors. $2 and $2.50. Buy this utilitarian value today! /111110/17 SHIRTS Arrow designed it with classic simplicity. It has a long pointed, low band Arrow collar with just the corrc'I flare, 2 pockets, and french scam. Fabric is oxford or twill flannel . . . both dur- able and Sanforized (fabric shrinkage less than 1%.) Practically two shirts (both comfortable and smart) for the price of one, In white and solid colors, $2 and $2.50. Buy this utilitarian value today. A shipmentI Of NEW ARROW SHIRTS has just been, received. Directd byhiNORMANMdMIOfD produced b1, Gen* Towne and Graham Baker f 11 I I1 i