THE MI C H IG A N D A ILY THURSDAY, OcT, s, 1942
The City Beat:
Today's Ann Arbor News
In Summary
Mayor Leigh. J. Young yesterday
stamped his approval on an. amend-
ment to the city blackout ordinance
to allow city merchants to use small
"blackout lights" in show windows if
they are used so as not to be visible
from the air. Merchants have been
asking for the lights for protection of
their safes.
Plenty of CDVO volunteers will be
used in the coming USO-Comrmunity
Fund Drive, the committee handling
the campaign announced yesterday.
Volunteers especially interested in,
public contact work will be called
upon to work in all divisions of the'
drive.
Another "send-off" has been plan-
ned by the Junior Chamber of, Com-
merce for a contingent of inductees
from Ann Arbor and Washtenaw
County who leave tomorrow for camp.
CLASSIFIED ~
WANTED
ROOMMATE for girl graduate stu-
dent. Attractive room, convenient
location. 1137 E. Ann St.
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRY-2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price.
ROOM and BOARD
ROOM and BOARD-Seven. doors
from campus for 2. girl students in
exchange for services. 2-3610.
PERSONALS
WANTED-NAME OF BEAUTIFUL
BRUNET. FRESHMAN OR SOPH-
OMORE. I HAVE A DATE WITH
YOU, BUT FORGOT YOUR NAME."
Bob W. Burroughs, 409 Wenley,
2-4401.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION {
New Act Allows
Teacher Pofitis
An amendment to the Hatch "pure
politics' acttoexempt proe.ssors and
teachers from a clause prohibiting
them to participate in politics was
again brought before the House yes-
terday in Washington.
Rep. Earl C. Michener, Adrian.Re-
publican, spoke in fayor of the
amendment, declaring that the fram-
ers of the Hatch Act had: never in-
tended that it should apply to teach-
ers.
Instructors and others connected
with the University of Michigan and
the State Normal School at Ypsilanti,
Michener said, should not be de-
prived of taking an active part inthe
government and local functions of
their local communities.
He quoted Dr. James K. Pollock, of
the political science department, who
spoke before a House Committee con-
sidering the amendment earlier in
the year, as being in favor of passage
of the amendment.
IDVL1TISING
Couldn't Down Him
DAILY OFFICI
------
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1942
VOL. LIII No. 4
Lieut. c-amars ikaine (above), 27-
year-old Army flier from Waycross,
Ga., brought a U.S. Flying Fortress,
battered but intact, back to Eng-
land after 40 German fighters at-
tacked the Fortress high over
France and put two of the big
plane's motors out of commission,
riddled her rudder, stabilizer aand a
wing, shot away half of her con-
trols and smashed the landing gear.
i
PIANO INSTRUCTION by
Koon, formerly on faculty
University Music School.
2-3354.
Edith
of the
Call
MISCELLANEOUS
MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding.:
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S."
State.
MAKE MONEY-on your used cloth-
ing by phoning Claude H. Brown,'
2-2736, 512 S. Main.
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company, phone
7112.
0 11
MICHIGAN
FOR SALE
FOR FULLER BRUSHES - Phone
6835.
PERSONAL STATIONERY. - 100
sheets and envelopes, $1.00. Printed
with your name and address-
The Crgft Press, 305 Maynard St.
FOR SALE-One full dress suit,
tailor-made to order, size 41, looks
like new, worn few times, small
fraction of today's replacement1
cost. Write Daily, Box 37.
LOST and FOUND
LOST: Alpha Xi Delta sorority pin
with name Bette Sachs on back.
Phone 2-5579. Reward.
LOST: Tan airplane cloth large
suitcase. Initialed M. C. McC..
Glendale, Ohio. Reward. Call Mc-
Cord, 2-4483.
LOST: Norma pencil. Four colors.
Initials R. K. D. Probably in vicin-
ity of 318 W. Engineering Bldg.
Call 325 Wenley. Reward.
FOUND: Brown tweed coat on Su
day,, at Kappa Alpha Theta House.
Owner, by mistake, must have
taken grey tweed coat belonging to
Marion Curtis, Mosher-Jordan.
_ H . WANTED
MILLER DAIRY, 533 . Main. Stu-
dent for part-time help.
HELP WANTED: Board job. Nights
only. Call Phi Sigma Kappa, 2-3315.
STUDENT HELP WANTD, part
time. Gauss Baking Company, 300.
iillft.".
COMETENT STUDENT-Man or
woman to work in return for room
and board.. Attractive room and
private bath. Faculty family.
Phone 6451 after 5:30.
ILP WANTED-MALE
BOY to help in kitchen for board.
Hours are short, work is easy. Call
2-1682.
STUDENT HELP WANTED-Kitch-
en and dining room work. Meals
and compensation. 407 N. Ingalls-
sorority.
HIGH SCHOOL or college student
for morning paper route. Apply
Student Publications Building, 420
Maynard.
MEN WANTED for part-time work in
our receiig department. Apply in
person. GOLDMAN BROS. CLEAN-
ERS, 214 S. State St.
YOUNG MAN to work in spare time
and all day Saturday. Must have
clothing selling experience. Top
hourly rates. Dixie Shop, 224 S.
Main. 9686.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
STUDENT HELP WANTED. Kitchen
and dining room work. Meals and
compensation. 407 N. Ingalls.
GIRLS wanted for part-time work in
our receiving department. Apply in
person. GOLDMAN BROS. CLEAN-
ERS, 214 S. State St.
YOUNG LADY to work spare time
and all day Saturday. Must have
ready-to-wear selling experience.
Top hourly rates. Dixie Shop, 224
S. Main. 966.
DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
'STAC5 TE~~
~~AI~4N AP.OSNWETTEAfE~
I La BIN0}0MEV?~lW
trAiT~Q~ ;RG$OERT- I
1:
I
Three Courses
Will Be Given
By ES MWT
War Program To In.lude
Radio, High Frequency,
Drawing Class Here
The Engineering, Science and Man-
agement War Training program
which is sponsored by the University
of Michigan will offer three courses
in Ann Arbor, two of which are Elated
to begin Oct. 19, Prof. R. H. Sherlock,
co-ordinator for the ESMWT pro-
gram announced yesterday.
These courses are in mechanical
drawing, elementary fundamentals of
radio circuits, and ultra-high fre-
quency techniques. Professor Sher-
lock pointed out, however, that the
high-frequency course is an excep-
tion: among the many ESMWT cours-
es because it is given for full credit
by the University and began last
Monday.
At the forepart of this week 16,000,
circulars explaining the ESMWT pro-
gram which offers courses in Detroit
and four other Michigan cities were
mailed from this. office to engineers.
and prospective and former trainees.
The classes will start Oct. 19 and
20 and will last eight weeks. No tui-
tion will be charged for the courses
since instructional costs are borne by
the federal government.
Ann Arbor's course in mechanical
drawing involves the use of instru-
ments and orthographic projections,
and has prerequisites which insist
upon a high school graduation or
equivalent industrial experience.
The course in radio circuits is being
given for the first time and concerns
itself with elementary analysis of
radi- circuit components.
The ultra -high - frequency tech-
niques course is open only to seniors
in electrical engineering and is under
the direction of Prof. L. N. Holland.
All notices for the Daily Official Bul-
letin are to be sent to the Office of the
President in typewritten form by 3:30
p.m. of the day preceding its publica-
tion, except on Saturday when the no-
tices should be submitted by 11:30 a.m.
Notices
To the Members of the University
Council: The October 12 meeting of1
the University Council has been can -
celled.
Michigan Medical Service Sub-
scribers: The following notice has
been received from the Michigan
Medical Service: "The present meth-
od of payment for services provided
under your Surgical Benefit Certifi-
cate will be continued until further
notice; accordingly, Michigan Medi-
cal Service will pay for services pro-
vided under the Surgical Benefit Cer-
tificate when rendered by any legally
qualified doctor of medicine." I
For underheated or overheated
rooms, call the Buildings and
Grounds Department, Extension 317.
Do not in any case open the windows.
Help in the war effort by conserving
fuel.
E. C. Pardon
Registration for jobs will be held
Monday, October 12, in Room 205
Mason Hall at 4:10 p.m. by the Uni-
versity Bureau of Appointments and
Occupational Information. This reg-
istration comes earlier this year than
usual because the demand from em-
ployers for personnel is greater, and
we are asked to furnish candidates
now. Only one registration will be
held, and everyone who wants em-
ployment at the end of the February,
June, or August term is urged to ap-
ply now.
This enrollment applies to teachers
and to all interested in business and
other professional positions, and is
open to seniors, graduate students
and staff members interested in full-
time work. There is no charge for
registration. It should be noted that
everyone who is a candidate for a
Teacher's Certificate is required by
the School of Education to be regis-
tered in the Bureau before the certifi-
cate-can be granted.
University/Bureau of Ap intiments
&Occupational Inf ormatiln
All students registered with the
Student Employment Bureau are re-
quested to bring their records up to
date by adding their Fall Term
schedules, and also any changes of
address.. THIS IS IMPORTANT.
Student Employment Bureau,
Rooni 2, University Hall
Choral Union Ushers: Last year's
ushers may sign up at Hill Auditor-
ium Box Office between 4:30 and
5:30 p.m. today. New men, 4:30 to
5:30 p.m. on Friday.
Phi Lambda Upsilon: Will all mem-
bers of P. L. U. not on the chapter
roll this summer or last spring please
leave their name and street address
with the secretary in oom 24
Chemistry Building. We wish to wel-
come members of other chapters to
Michigan.
First Aid Instructors: Will all au-
thorized First Aid Instructors wb
Wilkdat Prospecting
AL BULLET I N For Qil Encouraged
LANSING, Oct. 7- OP)- P. J
Hoffmaster, state supervisor of wells,
declared today that Michigan pro-
have qualified in some other state or ducers, fac.ed by. de.clining crude, oil
county please communicate with the output, will be encouraged to increase
Red Cross Headquarters in North "wildcat" prospecting. He warned also
Hall, telephone 2-5546. that the federal government soon
may insist on selective drilling.
Lectures Hoffmaster said the shortage of
t Lh steel for newwells probably will forpe
University., Letur: Dr. Reinhold federal coordinators'to demand selec-
Schairer, British Visiting Professor at tive drilling.
New York University, will lecture on
the subject, "Germany Before the,_
Peace -and After" in the Rackham QaIr alAs }atio*}
Amphitheatre today at 4:15 p.m., un-
der the auspices of the University
Committee on International Studies Wn iE
and Administration. The public is
cordially invited.
University Lecture: Dr. Siegfried
Giedion of Zurich, Switzerland, Nor-
ton Lecturer at Harvard University,
will. lecture on the subject, "The
American Spirit of Invention," under
the auspices of the College of Archi-
tecture and Design, on Friday, Octo-
ber 16, at 4:15 p. m. in the Lecture
Room of the Architecture Building.
The public is cordially invited.
Freshman Health Letures: The Chase Bour
regular freshman health lectures will IT'S A WOMAN
be given this term in the Natural
Science Auditorium-one lecture each .'Up-to-the-minute Wom
week beginning today, in five sec- as Headliners on
tions, preferably by alphabetic group-
tions ct. 22-CO. CARLOS P. ROMLO
inlg. "The Battle of ataan"
Sections No. 5-
Surname Hour 14y JAY 4ALEN and LOUI FISCHER
A-E 4 Today "The shape of the Peace to Come"
F-K 5 Today Nov. 17-RUTH MITCHELL
L-R 4 Fri. "Odyssey Through Hel'
S-Z 5 Fri. Nov. 3-LOUI ADAMIC
Specials 7:30 Today "Tolerance Is Not Enough"
Warren E. Forsythe, M.D. SASON TICKET
. Season Prices: (Complete Course
Academic Notices HILI, AVDITORIUM BQ
School of, Edpaion SigftAs-
Changes of Elections: All changes-
3f elections of students enrolled in
the School must be reported at the
Registrar's Office, Room 4, Univer-
sity Hall. After October 10 .,such
changes may be made only after
payment of a fee of one. dollar.
Membership in a class does not
cease or begin until all changes have
been thus officially registered, Ar-
rangements made with the instruc-
tors only are not official changes.
Februaxy 143 Senier, Shoo1. of
Education, must file with the Re-.
corder of the School of Education, D TLITE I
1437 U... no later than October
24, a statement of approval for ma-
jor and minors signed by the adviser.
Blanks for te purpose my be s-
cured in the. School of Education of-
f ice or in Room 4 U.H.
P.E.M. 31,Forestry Sections: el
trips will be scheduled as follows:
Section 1-2:00 p,m.-Wed~nes&ays
Section 2-2:00 p.m.-Saturdgays.
Both sections will meet together in
Waterman Gymnasium on Mon-
days at 5.:15 p.m. Any student who
has elected to join either of the to
sections is asked to check his name
on the class lists now posted on the
Forestry Bulletin Board. If any mdi-
vidual wishes to withdraw from ei-
ther of these section, please natify
the Recorder, School of Forestry and
Conservation, immediately, so that
his place can be filled from the list
of alternates.
S. A. Graham
LO (Contiue.Ld 4n Page 4).
WE REQUEST every
lamps into our offi
9..
sent his LATEST
identifiCation. Lam
changed in the us
properly control
lamps, and prever
lege, it is necessar
means of identifica
The Detroit Edison
replacements of
lamps (in the usua
charge to custom
rates. Remember
electric bill with
PLORE?+ to renew lamps.
ce in SELLING disappointment.
GEMENT, while
.TMEE DETRIT I
M~EN
Lecture Qqurse presents.
ke-White Ruth Mitch
*'S WORLD, TOO
'en Join Celebrated Men
1942-43 Course
ell
Woman"
WHITE
ar"
Battle"
. Tax)
-5
,
The ntiliate
drama in the
life of a
public hero!
The Great
American
Story! .
Rec. 7-ILKA CHASE
"The Psychology of Being a V
Feb. 4--MARGARET BODUIE-
"Russian Women in the Wa
Feb. iS-WALTER DURANITY
"When East Meets West in
Mar. 18-T. R. YBARRA
"Latin America Tomorrow"
S- ON SALE DAILY
) $4.40, $3.30, $2.20 (inc. Fed
K OFFICE OPEN 10-1; 2
' -.
ice to
State? Men Prepare
For Armed Service
EAST LANSING, Oct. 7- (AR)-
Nearly all of Michigan State's 4,000
men students are preparing them-
selves for military service and ap-
proximately one-third of them, are
enlisted in some military reerve.iniit.
President John A. 'Hannah dis-_
closed that 1,480 students were en-
rolled in various miliftary units, in-
clueing 561 in the Army Enlisted Re-
serves and 485 in the Advanced
R. O. T. C.
L
f
E
F3ES c r
GARY COOPER
THE PRIDE OF
~oTIE ANKEES
(The Life of Lou Gehrtg)
TERESA WRIGNT - BABE BlUTN- WALTER BRENNAN
WLGZ 7a SRItuAN . R"PAflu Y a iEsOHeaRCTRA
Directed by SAM WOOD
Released thrctugh RKO RAPIO
Screen Play by Jo Swerling and Herman J.
Mankiewicz. Original Story by Paul Gailco.
EXPLORERS
NOTICE!
0
customer who brings
ce for renewal to pre-
ELECTRIC BILL as
ups will then be ex-
sual way. In order to
the distribution of
t abuse of the privi-
y for us to have some
tion of our customers.
m Company furnishes
burned-oft iMZd
l sizes) without extra
gers paying lighting
to bring your latest
you when you wish
t will save time and
..
Increased Prices for
THIS ATTRACTION
. ONLY
40c until 5 o'clock
55c 5 P.M. to closing
Shows Continuous This Week
Next Attraction
"Orchestra Wives"
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
Ibe you lookin9 fr
Now Playing!
it'll
Make YouFighting Mad!
7Ielev
91e144 to E X
Opportunities to gain valuable experien
ADVERTISING, and BUSINESS MANA(
doing something worthwhile.
Open to.
IDISON COMPANY
JI
SECOND SEMESTER FRESH)
i
I I - - '- - - ' - - - -, - 7 - 7 -. - T -