THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Absentee Voters Must Register

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Deadlines are rapidly approaching
in nearly all states for the initial
registration of voters, a necessary re-
quirement before absentee voters are
eligible to apply for absentee ballots.
Voting residents of Michigan must
register before Oct. 15 personally, or
through the mail by obtaining an
affidavit blank from their respective
county clerks. Absent voters are re-
quired to register in the same man-
ner as regular voters, except in the
few states that provide for registra-
tion by mail.
The three general steps involved,
in absentee voting are registration,
application for the ballot and voting
the ballot, and each has different
requirements in the various commun-
ities and states of the nation.
Application for the ballot is usual-
ly accomplished by filling out an
affidavit .form which has been ob-
M~i INi

er Yection~ n

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tained from the applicant's town, city
or county clerk. In Michigan the ap-
plicantion must be made to the city
or village clerk two to 30 days be-
fore the election. Other states ac-j
cept applications between the sec-
ond and fourth weeks preceding the,
election.
The Union's Absentee Ballot Serv-
ice operates from 3 to 5 p.m. daily in
the Union lobby to assist students de-
siring additional information.
Speech Clinic+
Plans Clsses
Prof. Whittaker To Teach
Lip Reading Courses
Classes for speech correction for
University students have now been
scheduled, Prof. Harlan H. Bloomer
of -he speech clinic of the Institute
for Human Adjustment announced
yesterday.
Free of charge, the services of the
agency are open to all students who
have defective speech. Speech or
lip reading classes, will be conducted
by Prof. Bessie Whittaker of the clin-
ic staff and speech department for
students who suffer from a hearing
loss or face prospective loss of hear-
ing. Classes will be held Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at 9 a.m., at 10 a.m. Tuesday
and Thursday .and at 11 a.m. on
Thursday at the clinic located at
1007 Huron.
Under the direction of John N.
Clancy of the staff, classes for stut-
terers or students who suffer dis-
turbances in rhythm will be held
from 3 to 4 p.m. londay and Friday
and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursday.'
To use the services of the Clinic
any student may call or register with
the secretary at the Institute.
Union Staff Tryouts Set
All sophomores and second-sem-
ester freshmen who are interested in
trying out for the Union executive
staff are requested to contact the.
junior in charge between 3 p.m. and
5 p.m. any day next week at the
Student Offices in the Union.

By JUNE McKEE -II
Radio classes are now running
from 8 a.m. straight through to 2
p.m.. Tuesdays and Thursdays. An
additional section was created at the
early hour so students in Broadcast-
ing 151 may profit from personal ex-
perience of the instructor. Whitfield
Connor, radio actor on WJR.
All student singers on campus
are being offered an excellent op-
portunity to gain practical radio
experience. Dr. Joseph E. Maddy,
in charge of Radio Music Instruc-
tion in the University Extension
Service, desires a group of singers
to participate in two radio pro-
grams he will direct, "Hymns All
Should Know," over WJR, and
,'Songs You Should Sing," through
WCAR.
Applicants may fill out forms
for the radio singing in Prof. Wal-
do Abbot's office in Morris Hall.
Students wishing to enter the
group need not be School of Mu-
sic students, but must meet the
.singing standards set down by
Hardin Van Deursen, voice in-
structor, in charge of auditions.
Since the first song program will
be aired Sunday, October 27, and
many auditions and rehearsals
must take place, applications
should be made not later than
next Tuesday.
Dick Slade entrained to Harvard
with the team, to announce band
maneuvers over the public address
equipment. Paul Williams will prob-
ably describe the game for WWJ lis-
teners at 2 p.m. . . . Margery Soenk-
sen is now in Detroit, as continuity
editor for WMBC . . . Fritz De Fries
has- a job with WHLS in Port Huron,
announcing news, ball games, com-
mercials . . . And Donn Chown is
now on the permanent announcing
staff of WJR, Detroit.

Pledges Are Named
(Continued from Page 1)
Kent, 0.; Francis Ferguson, '44,
Portsmouth, 0.; Frances Gracey, '44,
Alpha Xi Delta: Bette Sachs, '43Ed,
Chicago; Margaret Newman, '43, De-
troit; Maxine Vogel, '43, Ann Arbor;
Geraldine Cilley, '42, Grand Rapids;
Mary Jane Morris, '43, Midland; Mary
Joe Hall, '44, Chicago.
Chi Omega: Jeanne Atkinson, '44,
Birmingham; Jane Cayla, '43, Man-
istique; Patricia Doyle, '44, Lancaster,
Pa.; Elizabeth Howard, '42, Ann
Arbor; Muriel Keahey, '43, Detroit;
Ada McFarland, '42, Ann Arbor; Joan
McGrath, '44, Berkeley; Jane Mc-
Lean, '43, Dayton; Esther Murlin, '43,
Dayton; Elizabeth Pexton, '43, Ann
Arbor; Esther Stevens, '44, Wheaton,
Ill.; Frances Ramsdell, '43, Ann
Arbor; Marianne Taylor, '43, Mun-
cie, Ind.; Dorothy Treadwell, '44,
Grosse Point; Katherine Upson, '43,
Hamburg, N.Y.; Charlotte Woody,
'41, Beach Grove, Ind.; Mildred
Young, '44, Marion, 0.
Collegiate Sorosis: Nancy Avery,
'43, Grand Rapids; Lucy Barnwell,
'44, Ann Arbor; Beatrice Bouchard,
'44, Ann Arbor; Anne Bursley, Spec.,
(Continued on Page 5)

Up on the fourth floor of castle-
like Hutchins Hall are the offices of
the American Judicature Society
where its life-long secretary, Herbert
Harley, directs the task of editing
the Society's Journal. Out of its
pages have come the foundation for
virtually every reform accomplished
and now under way in the admin-
istration of justice.
The American Judicature Society'
was founded in 1913 to promote the
efficient administration of justice,
its first work being the publication
of a series of bulletins surveying the
fundamental operations of judicial
administration. The Society takes
the entire range of judicial adminis-,
tration, civil and criminal, state and
federal, as its field, and endeavors
to present. information concerning
means for improvement of court
and bar organization, judicial selec-
tion and tenure,civil and criminal
procedure, and legal education and
admission to the bar.

Local Office Aids Legal Reform

Atwood have served as presidents ofI

the Society. The present president
of the Society is David A. Simmons
of Houston, Texas'
During its first twelve years the
Society was supported entirely by
Charles F. Ruggles, a layman, and
now has a membership of about 2,000
lawyers and judges. It works in close
conjunction with the American Bar
Association and with state and local
bar organizations, all of which its
Journal serves in the field of judicial
administration.
The next issue of the Journal will
appear on Oct. 14 and will feature an
article by Professor William Wirt
Blume of the Law School faculty on
the subject "Review For New Trial."
The article brings a historical ap-
proach to the question of errors in
procedure, emphasizing the impor-
tance of this problem today.
"The Need For Three-Judge Trial
Court" reviews the developments in
Michigan of a statute providing for
three-judge trials in cases of unu-
sual difficulty. The Journal hails

this as a step toward eliminating te-
dious and expensive jury trial in
cases of a particular and minor char-
acter, or when jury trial is waived,
in all cases.
Also included in the October issue
of the Journal are articles by Joseph
O'Meara, Jr., of the Cincinnati Bar.
John H. Wigmore, Gordon Bean, of
Washington, D. C., and Judge Char-
les Sumner Lobingier, containing val-
uable contributions to the field of
administrative justice. .

MICHIGAN
vs.
HARVARD
-Play-by-Play-
SATURDAY-2:30 P.M.
WCAR
1 100 K.C.

Such
Evans
Arthur

prominent men as Charles
Hughes, Newton D. Baker,
T. Vanderbilt and Frank E.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

I 231 So. State . Phone 5933

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In each other's
ostey found
build for eter.
nity the great
democracy that is ours today 1
CARY GRANT
MARTHA SCOTT
From 'THE TREE OF LIBERTY"
"yElizabeth Page , Screen pliy
b) Side ; cme wt SIR
CEDRI HARDI ALAN
Presented by FRANK LLOYD
t+ PICTURES. Inc. *JACK H.
SKIRBALL Assocate Proucer
FRANK LLOYD- ;
A COLUMBIA w...
PICTURE '


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Monday Eve., Oct. 21

er acti n modern
ONE SHOW ONLY
SAM H. HARRIS Presents,
~M AN WHO
CAM~flDINNE R
7Y MOSS HART & GEO. S. KAUFMAN
Prices: 83c-1 .10-1.65-2.20-2.75 incl. tax.

Congress Predicts
Faculty Straw Poll
To DrawBig Vote
Faculty members are being polled
in an entirely new way for the Con-
gress All-Faculty Presidential Straw
Vote, William Rockwell, '41, presi-
dent of Congress, explained yester-
day. More.than half of the ballots
have already been delivered, and the
remainder will be distributed today.
The ballots are distributed to the
various departmental offices where
they are given to the faculty mem-
bers. . The ballots are similar to those
used in Congress' All-Campus Poll,
which the independent group con-
ducted during registration week. Vot-
ing will begin as soon as the faculty
members receive their ballots and
will continue until 4 p.m. Wednesday,
when they will be collected.
Counting of ballots will take place
Thursday evening, and the results
will be announced in Friday's edition
of The Daily.

TYPING- 18
VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal1
typist, also mimeographing. No-
tary Public. Phone 6327. 706 Oak-
land. 8c
MISCELLANEOUS--20
SEWING-Coats and dresses short-
ened and altered. Reasonable
prices. Across from Stockwell.
2-2678. 65
STRAYED, LOST, FOUND-1
LOST - Small pigskin purse in
League undergraduate office. Re-'
ward. Call Louise Carpenter,
2-5618. 69
HELP WANTED
WANTED-Boy to work an hour a
day for his room-514 Thompson.
70
WANTED-Part time help, soda
fountain clerk-1219 S. University,
Miller Dairy Store. 69
ROOM AND BREAKFAST for stu-
dent in exchange for help with
children in the morning and eve-
ning. Call 7762. 59
FOR RENT
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM for two
girls-812 Catherine. Come in or
phone 3695 before 2:30 p.m. 68

LAUNDERING-9
Price List
(All aradswashe ironed)
SILVER LAUNDRY
607 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 special prices on Coeds'
laundries. All bundles done sep-
arately. No 'markings. Silks,
wools are our specialty.

FURNISHED-Entire floor in new
brick building, northeast section;
nor graduates, instructors or doc-
tors. $40 for two tenants-$50 for
thrre. Private bath, carpeted,
Phico radio. Donald Duncanson,
phone 8989, evenings 2-1126. 67



FREE FREE *.. 8 OUNCES TINCTURE OF
2 DOUBLE EDGE
MARLIN BLADES.. GREEN SOAP ...
WITH 50 PAD MATCHES
ONLY .
8c
Come in and see Revelon's Latest -
"Pink Garter," "Scarlet Slipper," "Black Mask"

:1

LAUNDRY - 2-1444. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 3c
TRANSPORTATION -21
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL -
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company. Phone
7112. 5c

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SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00 P.M.

1

These two gas stations
DOUBLED THEIR BUSINESS
with
An increase in net profit of 122 PER CENT-
achieved solely by improved lighting: That is
the startling record of Mr. John ,T. Rancu's
gas station at Woodward and Stimson Avenues,
Detroit. In this "before and after" test, made
to determine whether better lighting really pays
its way in dollars and dents, a careful record of
costs and sales was kept. The resultant figures are
actually conservative. * *' M.r. Wilson Morrison,
owner of a gas station at 10600 Harper Avenue,
enjoyed a similar experience. He added new re-
flector flood lamps, and increased lamp wattage
over the grease and wash racks. Three months
after the installation of improved lighting, his
gross sales had jumped 146 PER CENT. He says.
"Since installing modern floodlighting and reflec-
tor lamps at my gas station, I have better than
doubled my business. This increase was way be-
yond my expectations, but I can now appreciate
the value of good lighting as a means of increas-
ing business."
Would you like to get an idea of how YOUR gas
station will look when flood lighted? We will be
glad to demonstrate. No charge or obligation. The
equipment can be set up right on y'our premises.
Phone your Detroit Edison office.

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