THDE MICHIGA DAILY
Plans for New 'U'Service Building Drafted School of PubI
*.. Hears Penicilli
ic Health
n Pioneer
Y *=*'
* * *
Center To Be Erected Opposite
Angell Hall, Facing South State
Administration, Extension, Radio, Public Service,
Student Offices Will Be Located in Building
Final arrangements were made today with the architects for drafting
the plans of the University's new $1,500,000 General Service building which
will be erected on the site opposite Angell Hall on South State, centering
on Jefferson.
Housing administrative offices, the extension service, the University
radio department, and other student and public service offices, the new
administrative center is expected to result in greater convenience for the
-- student body and efficiency for the
Penicillin goes after germs witiout injuring the white blood cells.
as ordinary germicides do, Sir Alexander Fleming, pioneer in the develop-
ment of penicillin, said in an address delivered yesterday at the School of
Public Health.
Speaking before students and faculty of the Medical School and the
School of Public Health as a part of a three-day tour of the Detroit area,
Sir Alexander, professor of bacteriology at St. Mary's Hospital, London,
told how he stumbled upon a discov-
Stranded Yanks
In Shangri-La
To Be Rescued
By The Associated Press
IHIOLLANDIA, Dutch New Guinea,
June 11 -(Delayed) -Repor tig by
radio today from New Guinea's prim-
itive Shangri-La Valley, an Ameri-
can paratroop officer said the .three
Yank survivors of a plane crash.
including a WAC, would take their
first step toward rescue not later
than Thursday.
Meanwhile the WAC, Cpl. Margar-
et Hastings, of Owego, N.Y., was en-
joying a' box of candy dropped by
parachute. Her strianded companions
are Lt. John B. McCollom of Trenton.
Mo., and Sgt. Kenneth W. Decker, of
Kelso, Wash. Capt. Cecil Walters,
directing rescue operations, said they
were in excellent spirits.
On the valley floor Filipino para-
troopers are constructing an airstrip
from which it is planned to bring
out the party aboard a glider.
Walters said the natives, fearful
of the trio. who invaded their valley,
"treat us like white gods dropped out
of the sky." He gave the first com-
alete report on the inhabitants of
the mountain-bound valley.
BUY MORE BONDS
University staff. It will also make
possible the removal of University
Hall, condemned as a fire hazard for
25 years.
Construction of the new building
will necessitate the razing of the
Colonade restaurant, Staebler-Kempf
service station, Morris Hall, Army
headquarters, and residences back
of the service station, and MorrisHall.
Newberry Hall will remain stand-
ing. Eventual plans call for a 120
car parking lot which will mean re-
moval of the old Mimes theatre and
the residence in front of it.
Construction Planned
Specifications for the structure
stipulate that it will be 272 by 117
feet, U-shaped, with the long side
facing State. The exterior will prob-
ably be brick and stone, with almost
continuous bands of windows on each
floor. The central part will be five
stories high, the end sections, four.
Construction will begin when all
plans are completed and approved
and when the necessary priorities
have been obtained.
Student Services
Storage space, photostat rooms,
mail section, vaults, and a lounge and
lunch room for employees will be
included in the basement. The first
floor will be devoted entirely to stu-
dent services. To the left of the
central lobby will be the offices of
the Dean of Students and of the
Registrar. The offices of the Dean
of Women, the Cashier and residence
halls will be to the right.
University administrative offices
will occupy the entire second floor.
while the President's offices will be
in the south wing. Also in the left
wing will be the offices of Provost,
Vice President in charge of Univer-
sity Relations, Assistant to the Pres-
ident, Regents' rooms and two con-
ference rooms.
Offices in North Wing
The north or right wing will house
business offices including the Vice-
president for Business, Secretary,
Controller, and the investment, pur-
chasing, accounting, payroll and rec-
ords offices.
SThe Bureau of Appointments,
Personnel, Religious Counseling, News
Service, Secretarial Service, Summer
Session, Bureau of Cooperation,
Alumni Relations and University
Publications offices will be situated
on the third floor.
Extension Service
Most of the fourth floor will be
taken by the Extension Service, in-
cluding the correspondence course
division, radio music, visual educa-
tion, state forensic league and ad-
ministrative offices of the service.
The tabulating machine section of
the Registrar's office will be in the
south wing of the fourth floor.
The fifth floor will house the Uni-
versity radio department. It will in-
clude four studios, waiting and ob-
serving rooms, control and sound
rooms, and a radio laboratory.
Prof. Lewis Gram, director of plant
extension, is in charge of the build-
ing plans.
UNIVERSITY SERVICE BUILDING-An architect's sketch shows the front view of the projected general
service building, which will be erected on South Stat e Street, across from Angell Hall and centering on
Jefferson Street, as soon as plans are completed and approved and the necessary priorities obtained.
TenmPr Cent o
UNRA A Dive
Clothes Spoiled
By The Associated Press
DETROIT, June 13--Eighty per
cent of the several million pounds of
clothing collected during the United
Nations' relief drive in April will
have been shipped out of Detroit by
July 1, Prentiss M. Brown, collection
committee chairman, said tonight.
Approximately 10 per cent of the
clothing collected. Brown said, was
spoiled or was unusable. A small
amount was spoiled when trucks
hauled collections during rainy
weather.
Near Completion
Sorting and baling of the clothing.
delayed because of a shortage of man-
power and equipment, was nearing
completion, Brown stated. Two eight-
hour shifts are operating at the ware-
house, he added.
Brown said, "we are aware that
there has been some petty thievery.
But to our knowledge it has been
just that--petty." lie added that
the warehouse is now guarded 24.
hours a day.
No Shipping Shortage
The chairman said he erred in a
previous statement in which he said
there was a shortage of freight cars
for shipping the clothing. "There has
been no such shortage," Brown said.
Detroit and Michigan led the na-
tion in collection of clothing in the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Association drive.
JACK DUMOND RELEASED:
RCAF Gunner Returns After
ree Years as Nazi Prisoiier
RCAF pilot officer Jack DumWond,
son of Prof. Dwight Dumond of the
history department, arrived home at
midnight Monday after three years
in Nazi prison camps and "feels
fine!" ,
Flight Sergeant Dumond was Ann
Arbor's first, and one of the first
Americans to be taken prisoner. The
22-year-old flier ente'red the RCAF
in June, 1941, and was among the
first airmen to reach England.
A tail gunner. Dumond was the
only survivor of a seven-man crew
of a Hallis Bomber which was
knocked out by a German fighter
plane. Dumond's sixth and last mis-
sion was a night flight over enemy
territory.
0V4 Corrects Tank
W a o,n Allowtance
By The Associated Pressr
WASHINGTON, June 13 -Correc -
ing itself, OPA today announced that
the three tenths of a cent a gallon
allowance granted tank wagon sell-
ers of petroleum products in Michi-
gan may be added to prices only on
sales of fuel and heating oils.
OPA said its earlier announcement
on tank wagon pricing inadvertently
listed gasoline as one of the products
on which the additional charge could
be made.
The next three years were spent
in twelve German prison camps. The
greater part of his internment was
at the Muhlberg prison camp where
he remained 20 months.
"We were allowed one loaf of black
bread for ten men, a plate of thin#
soup, five potatoes, one pat' of mar-
garine, and a spoonful of .f:ugar.",
Dunnond related. "But, of course, we
did get Red Cross boxes, and conse-
quently most of us only lost 20 to,
25 pounds.
"It made us angry when we heard
wihat the German prisoners were be-
ing fed in the States," Dumond add-
er1. "Although they starved us, we
saw plenty of food outside of the
cities."
F/O Dumond is to report to Tor-
onto on July 24 where he hopes to
receive his medical discharge. He
glans to take a vacation during the
surnirier.and enroll in the University
in the fall.
~ - ~ ~ ~
Newberry Dorm
( hoose8 Ofcers
Pat Gordon was elected president
of Helen Newberry dormitory for
1945-46 at a recent housemeeting.
Other officers chosen include Mar-
ilyn Whaite, vice president; Harriet
Jackson, treasurer; Marvel Rathbun,
secretary; Janice Stuck, social chair-
man; Shirley Loeblich, war activities
chairman; Marjorie Van Eenam, ath-
letic chairman; Elizabeth Grismer,
music chairman; Frances Trestrail,
librarian; and Janice Westcott, fire
warden.
cry of the 'wonder drug' in 1928 while
working on germ cultures.
"Opening one of the sterile dishes
I was working with," he said, "I no-
ticed that the bacteria in it were dy-
ing. I immediately dropped my other
work and began to investigate." He
described in detail the tests that the
penicillin was put through.
Cautioning against the misuse that
comes when the drug is on market for
everyone's use, Sir Alexander said
that cases should be diagnosed to de-
termine the value of penicillin treat-
ment so that it will not be wasted
on bacteria insensitive to it.
He credited the United States with
developing its mass production. In
Great Britain and Russia the drug
has not been produced in sufficient
quantity for general use, he said, al-
though it has gone with medical units
into every country where Allied ar-
mies have been.
NWood Institute
To--- Set Up
By The Assoiated Press
HOUGHTON. Mich., June 13-The
beard of control of Michigan Col-
lege of Mining and Technology has
decided to set up a timber products
and forest industries institute to
rerve the woods industries of north-
ern Michigan.
Dr . Grover C. Dillman, college
president, said a new division to be
established at once would engage in
extension work, hold schools or in-
struction and demonstration at the
college and elsewhere, provide a
Scenter of information and conduct
'research.
The institute will organize and di-
rect a practical woods industries
school designed to meet the demands
of the industry for semi-technically
trained men. The school will include
three 12-week terms of intensive
training beginning about Oct. 1.
Yanks Leave Le Havre
PARIS, June 13-UP)-The U. S.
97th Division, the second complete
division to leave the European thea-
tre, is now boarding an American
bound ship at Le Havre, communica-
tions zone headquarters said today.
Dr. Gaimnitz
Gives Advice To
Rural Schools
By The Associated Press
MT. PLEASANT, Mich., June 13-
Rural schools must improve their
public relations if they intend to
prevent all their competent teach-
ers from being lured into higher
paying city jobs, in the opinion of
Dr. Walter H. Gaumnitz, senior spe-
cialist in charge of rural education
for the Federal Office of Education.
Dr. Gaumnitz will head a confer-
ence of rural educators selected from
all parts of the nation who will meet'
in Detroit June 14-16 to complete 4
book on public relations for rural
schools. He is visiting here with Dr.
M. L. Smith, head of the rural edu-
cation department of Central Michi-
gan College.
"The real faults of rural educa-
tion," he said, "lie in the fact that
we never encourage the four-year
students to accept rural school jobs,
but ship them off to the cities where
they can get more money."
I'
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BEAUTIFUL
PORTRAITS
PARK LANE
STU1DIOS
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a,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
,r
LOST: Yellow (an ol developed neg-
AlR-LUU D GLAkUU
For free Summer Bulletin, For er Flier, B-24
write, phone or call today. Bomber Meet Again
DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL LANSING, June 13-UP)--Gordonj
Culham, former first lieutenant inI
H am m onthe air force missed the sight of air-
planes so badly he journeyed to the
BUSINESS COLLEGE local airport on his first day as a
William at State Street civilian.
There he saw a B-24 Liberator!
PHONE 7831 parked on a runway with the insignia
of his old group and squadron.
WFYAR.ESND ISSUED HERE DAY OR NIGHT
WANTED
WANTED: Ride to Lansing June 21st
or 22nd--moving. Have consider-
able baggage and am willing to
pay reasonable sum. Call R. Stev-
ens, 8617 or Univ. Ext. 766.
WANTED-Second cook, for private
boys' camp in northern Michigan.
June 22-Aug. 25. Call 7265.
WANTED: 4 waiters for eight week
summer session and boys for work
in kitchen. Please call Mrs. Rowles,
Sorosis, 2-3279.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Glasses in brown leather case.
Please call C. Little, 3726. ,
LOST: Small package containing
wallet. Lost on Liberty. Please re-.
turn to Daily. Reward.
LOST: Man's wristwatch in Michi-
gan Union, Cyma make, jeweler's
name, Joyeria La- Perla, Caracas.
Reward. Call Victor Ponte, 2-2218.
LOST: Half-rimmed glasses in blu-
ish-black case. Ferry Field. May 26.1
Reward. Alex Mich, 318 Wenley
House. Phone 2-4401.
LOST: Ornithology notebook mistak-
enly put in bike basket Mondayj
noon by Kroger's. Urgently needed.
Reward. 2-3159.
LOST-Black wallet in or near State
theatre. Please return identifica-
tion. Call Ruth. 6922.
LOST-Silver bracelet with brilliants,
Lost on State or Liberty. Please call
M. Whaite, 2-2591. Reward.
LOST: Green striped Weaver pen
between Daily and Stockwell; call
Mary Lu, 4554 Stockwell.
LOST: ChiOmega pin engraved with
R. Schlaack lost Sunday on State
Street. Reward. Pat Reid, 22591.
LOST: Yellow can of developed neg-
atives of 35 millimeter. Call 5066.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Large single or double
room with six windows. Very neat.
Shower bath. Breakfasts. Good
home. Southeast section. Ph. 7796.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Lady's rink roller skates,
wooden wheels, size 5%1, skate case
also. Call Jean Porter, 24471.
FOR SALE: Two-trouser white suit,
pre-war, slightly used. Size 3212.
Write Box 28, Michigan Daily.
FOR SALE - Home in Paw Paw,
Mich. (U.S. 12) 316 St. Joseph St.
J. A. Burke. 7 rms., 2 baths, large,
bright living room, hardwood floors,
fireplace, full basement, furnace
heat, screened porch, full 2 stories,
lairge lot.
MISCELLANEOUS
DRIVING to Denver, Colorado about
June 20. Call Dee at 6061,
ROOMS
ROOM: There is still time to reserve
a room at the Alpha Xi Delta
House. Open 16 weeks. Inquire
715 Hill or 25570.
For the Marine,
Soldier, Sailor
Our hair styles are blended
and shaped to your individual
needs and personality.
Do you need a hair cut to-
day? Six barbers, no waiting.
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
Between Michigan & State Theaters
Legislative
Bill Signed
Appropriation
by Truman
~%
WASHINGTON, June 13 - (P) -1
President Truman's signature made
law today a $50,994,481 legislative
appropriation bill carrying a $2,500
expense allotment for each member
of the House.
The funds finance operations of the
legislative establishment for the fis-
cal year starting July 1.
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