PAGE 8SI

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1941



Fairbanks Play
(Continued from Page 1) ,
Lion. "The Iron Mask" is noted also
for its excellent direction which
stresses mystery and fight scenes.
A 1939 Hollywood production of
this same story was compared to the
earlier film by critics recently. As
far -as "suspense" ancf "mystery" are
concerned, the critics rate the 1920
version equal if not superior.
Albert Stutz, Grad., is acting as
general manager of the Art Cinema
group for the coming year. . The:

s In First Film'
League Board is composed of
Harold McFarlan, of the engineeringI
department, Prof. Otto Graf, of the
German department, Prof. Mentor
Williams., of the English department,
Madame Lila Pargment, of the gen-
eral linguistics department, Prof.
Kenneth T. Rowe, of the English de-
partment, Proi. Herbert A. Kenyon,
of the Spanish department, Prof. H.
T. Price, of the English department,
Dean E. A. Walters and Mr. Fred-
erick O. Crandall, of the speech de-
partment.

Union Absentee Morrison Criticizes Engineers
Ballot Service i For Deemphasis Of Traffic

I.

HOME AND BACK BY
RAILWAY EXPRESS!
Direct as a "touchdown pass" is the campus-to-home
laundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. We
call for your laundry, take it home... and then bring
it back to you at your college address. It's as quick
and convenient as that! You may send your laundry
prepaid or collect, as you prefer.
Low rates include calling for and delivering in all cities
and principal towns. Use RAILWAY EXPRESS, too, for
swift shipment of all packages and luggage.Just phone
Ann Arbor R.R. Depot - 420 S. Ashley St. 2-4496
Depot Office: Michigan Central R.R. Phone 1714
Ann Arbor, Micmigan
RAI LWn A E
AGENCY E INC.
N A T ION - WIDE R AIL - A IR S ER V IC E

Is Successfulj
Receiving the gratifying figure of;
200 applications from 20 states in
two days, the Union's Absentee Bal-1
lot Service has been busy lately help-
ing youthful citizens of the Univer-
sity cast their votes for presidential,
and state favorites.
The Wolverine state leads in the
number of applications, ¢ approxi-
mately half of the requests coming'
from student residents of Michigan.
New York state rates second in num-
ber of applicants.
Prospective voters may obtain all
information concerning individual
state balloting regulations by com-
ing to the Union Lobby between 3
and 5 p.m. and day. In addition
Michigan residents may now obtain
their absentee ballots directly at the
Union through the cooperation of
Ann Arbor City Clerk Fred C. Perry,
who has supplied the ballots.
As all absentee ballots must be
signed before a certified notary the
Union will provide this service with-
out charge to all who care to take
advantage of it. The notary will be
available at the Union in a few weeks
when absentee ballots are received
from the various state election offi-
cials.
All those who expect to have their
ballots accepted must act promptly
for some states require that requests
for absentee ballots be filed 30 days
in advance of election.

Prof. Roger L. Morrison of the I
transportation division of the civil'
engineering department will deliver
a paper on the question "Are Traffic
Engineers Too Concerned Over Safe-
ty?" Tuesday at a convention of
traffic engineers in Chicago.
In his paper Professor Morrison
criticizes his colleagues not with be-
ing too concerned over safety but
with being too little concerned over
facilitating the movement of traffic.
The engineer's first duty, he writes,
"is to see to it that traffic moves
with the least possible delay and in-
convenience. His second duty is to
see that this movement is carried
on as safely as possible."
The running of a transportation
system in a city may be a greater
and more important activity than any
other municipal function, he empha-
sizes, and therefore has to be run
properly. At the present time, Pro-
fessor Morrison asserts, there are
nine agencies in our transportation
system "each going its own sweet
way with no agency to coordinate
their efforts to a common end."
Answering the argument that if
these departments work well change
Is unnecessary, Professor Morrison
points out that most of these depart-
ments are not primarily interested
in traffic and they do not have
enough experts on their staffs. "Even
if they were interested and had ex-
perts," he continues, "two or more
agencies working on the same prob-
lem are bound to work at cross pur-

poses sometimes, unless they work
together."
The remedy, he believes, would be
the appointing of a coordinator, pre-
ferably a traffic engineer, who could
advise other department heads on
an equal footing with him and bring
about the cooperation that is so
greatly needed.
Professor Morrison concludes his
paper by warning the engineers to
"be ready to meet this added oppor-
tunity and responsibility when it
comes.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN

W- -qmmm -qllmwp

--"T w -

continued from Page 4)
be explained. Social hour will
low.

fol-

The Lutheran Student Association
will hold a mixer at the Zion° Parish
Hall tonight at 8 o'. clock for the
new and old students on campus.
Everyone is welcome.

ayou take thi Ifi'
as yn- lwfiIje- weJe
he) afa -or life?
Z -
/j-;
BEFORE YOU TAKE THE PLUNGE ... READ

Journalism School Issues Bibliography
The weekly book bibliography pre- Marx To Stalin," an appraisal o4
pared by the Department of Journal- the communist way of life by J. E.
ism contained titles recently pub- LeRossignol: "Total Defense," by
ism pub Clark Foreman and Joan Raushen-
lished dealing with social, political bush: and "The Boss: Hague and
and economic problems. His Political Machine," by Dayton
Among those listed were: "From McKean.
Slide Rule Headquarters
ULRICH'S BOOK STORE
549 East University

Coming

Events

Women's Tennis Club: Open meet-
ing on Wednesday, October 9, at
4:15 in the Women's Athletic Build-
ing. Come dressed to play. Every-
one welcome.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


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ban"ctnG j
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tn

DRfK6
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FOR RENT
DESIRABLE ROOMS with excellent
study conditions. 820 Oxford Road.
43
928 FOREST-Light, pleasant room.
Will rent 'single or double. Phone
2-2839. 36
DESIRABLE double or triple suite.l
Board and laundry if desired. 735
Haven Ave. 46
FURNISHED APARTMENT - three
rooms, $35.00 per month. Utilities
included. 621 Forest Ave. 451
GRADUATE GIRLS-Exceptionally
nice double and single rooms; good
neighborhood; $3.50 up. 1006 For-
est. 44
BEAUTIFULLY furnished house, six
rooms, garage, very low price. Also
seven room furnished, oil heat, two
garages, $55.00. Wisdom 2-2112.
51
HELP WANTED
WILL GIVE boy free room in return
for one hour work daily. 514
Thompson. 42
ROOM JOB-Graduate student pre-
ferred, or experienced janitor. Ap-
ply Mr. Stewart,-815 E. Hurons 48
WANTED-A young woman who has
had experience selling dresses and
coats, for shop on campus. State
age, experience, all particulars.
Box 7, Michigan Daily. 52

MISCELLANEOUS - 20
WE ARE EAGER to help sororities
and fraternities with their mail-
ings and programs. Edwards Let-
ter Shop, 711 N. University. Phone
2-2846. 6c
FOR GOOD " WORK at low prices
call the College Beauty Shop.
Shampoo and wave 54c all week.
Good oil permanent $1.95. Phone
2-2813-open evenings. 7c
PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOL begins
Monday evening, October 7, at the
Ann Arbor High School. Courses
in commercial, vocational, recrea-
tional, cultural and hobby subjects
are offered. Small registration fee
will be charged. For further in-
formation regarding names of
courses, hours, and days given, call
5797. 27
LAUNDERING-9
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 3c

STRAYED, LOST, FOUND-i-
A SUM of money at the Quarry.
Left by purchaser. Come for iden-
tification. 52
LOST-Young Scottie Black with
white mark on throat. Reward.
Call 6402. ' 53
ARTICLES FOR SALE
STRING BASE and clarinet for sale.
A. Erskine, 301 N. State. Phone
8747. 41
WILL SACRIFICE for cash 40 acres
of land 41/ miles out-good high-
way, $2,500. Phone 6196 evenings.
n 'S32
Read The Daily Classifieds

at
WA HR'S BOOK STO RE
Side Rules - Drawing Instruments - Suppies
316 South State

IT'S HUMOROUS . .
IT'S HELPFUL..
IT'-S FREE

How to Choose
a 'Slide Rule"
by-DON HEROLD
Choosing a Slide Rule is a lot like getting
married, because you are going to have it for a
long, long time. That's why you just must read
this masterful book by that old slide rule slider,
Don Herold. It is written in simple, salty lan-
guage and profusely illustrated by the master
himself. It takes the mystery out of slide rules
for all time.
"How to Choose a Slide Rule" is free-if you
get yours before the first edition runs out. See
your campus K & E dealer at onoe.
1ST.1867
KEUFFEL & ESSER CO.
NEW YORK- H0OKkN, N. J.
CHICAGO-'ST.LOUIS
SAN FRANCISCO ' LOSANGELES . DETROIT +*MONTREAL

UALNUT ROOMf
Starting Friday, October 4
2 to 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Reservations If Desired

-0

",

DRAKE'S SiqNDUJICH SHOP

709 North University


L!

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Price List
(All articles washed and ironed)
SILVER LAUNDRY
647 Hoover Phone 5594
Free pickups and deliveries
Shirts.....................14
Undershirts.. ..... .....04
Shorts ..................... .04
Pajama Suits...............10
Socks, pair.................03
Handkerchiefs.............. .02
Bath Towels ............... .03
All Work Guaranteed
Also especial prices on Coeds'
laundries. All bundles done sep-
arately. No markings. Silks,
wools are our specialty.
TRANSPORTATION -21
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL -
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company. Phone
7112. 5c

COOLER, MILDER, BETTER-TASTING
... that means Chesterfield
There's a whole World's Series of
good smoking in Chesterfields... that's why
it's the smoker's cigarette. The best tobaccos
in all of Tobaccoland ... blended together
for MILDNESS, COOLNESS and BETTER TASTE.

BARGAIN
in

USED

BOOKS

By Michaels-Stern

11

Or NEW If You Prefer
0
STUDENT SUPPLIES
for all departments

Being shown ex-
Pclusively in Ann
Arbor by Del Prete.
$30 to $40
Other fine Makes.


$22.50
to
$25
Topcoats
y Fine Covert,
Tweed, Fleece,
and Camel Hair.
All \the new
shades and new
models.

IHHhIIIIN

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