c ''HE MTCHWAIII AIL THURSDAT, ISO V. 2, 1944 STUDENT DRIVERS: Ban on Undergraduate Autos Becomes Effective Today a. .ms su irs..a .,., s s. v .a as a s~i s i.. 6 a._..M.._-..., Ft'irSnD A ....O V ... 2. ,,1w.44 Students will not be permitted to operate or drive in an automobile after 8 a. m. today when the Uni- versity ban on operating automobiles goes into effect. This ban has been in effect since 1927 and provides that no student in attendance at the University shall operate any motor vehicle. Some Exceptions This rule may be relaxed at the discretion of the Dean of Students only under "exceptional and extra- ordinary" circumstances. The ban is in effect during the entire school year except during certain vacation periods as announced in the Daily Official Bulletin. Administration of the ban is under the supervision of Assistant Dean of Students, Walter B. Rea. Under special circumstances, applications 1,r; ".'_ d %' z; Michigan Today John Garfield, Paul Henreid Sydney Greenstreet in Two Worlds" FROM THE NOVEL "OUTWARD BOUND"~ also may be made at the Office of the Dean of Students, Rm. 2, University Hall for driving privileges. Persons applying must state the circumstan- ces which make the use of a motor vehicle necessary and follow these regulations: Regulations 1 Written consent of parent or guardian must be filed. 2 Evidence of public liability and property damage insurance must be presented. 3 A driver's or chauffeur's license must be presented from the state in which the car is licensed. In addition, students who are 26 years of age or 'older, part-time stu- dents who are carrying not mo-e than eight hours and those who have a faculty rating of instructor or high- er may apply for exemption from the ruling. Exemption, however, is not automatic and is granted only on re- quest. Professor's Wife, Dies at Home Mrs. Walter F. Hunt, wife of min- eralogy department chairman, Prof. Walter F. Hunt, died yesterday morn- ing at her home, 1030 Baldwin Ave., after a long illness. A graduate of the University School of Music, '07, Mrs. Hunt was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, mu- sical sorority, a patroness of Kappa Delta and was active in University organizations. As a member of the King's Daughters, she was custo- dian of hospital supplies. Mrs. Hunt is survived by her hus- band, a sister, a daughter, a son, and two grandchildren. INVEST IN VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS Prof. Ross To Direct Rev ived Symphony Another old Michigan tradition has been revived-the University Sym- phony Orchestra, which like many other campus organizations lay dor- mant in 1943-44 due to the man-. power problem, will hold its first re- hearsal at 4 p. m. tomorrow. Prof. Gilbert Ross, who conducted' the University String Orchestra last year, will serve as acting conductor of the Symphony Orchestra, as Thor Johnson, former conductor, is in ser- vice. The orchestra will perform mainly standard orchestra repertory and contemporary works during the school year. - All students interested in auditions should contact Prof. Ross at his of- fice, 606 Carillon Tower. Service- men, as well as regular University students are eligible. Sigrid Schultz To Speak Here Author States Germany To Fight 'War in Peace' Miss Sigrid Schultz, noted radio+ commentator and foreign correspond-' ent, will speak at 8 . im., Thursday, in Rackham Auditorium under the auspices of the Women's War Council and the Michigan Alumnae Club of Ann Arbor. The author of "Germany Will Try It Again," which was published in 1943, Miss Schultz stated her beliefs that the Germans are preparing for another war now and will do so in a "war in peace." She stated that in their language "the battle of the Fifth Columns will follow the battles of tanks and armored cars." Tickets may be purchased at the League and Union and at the book stores. The Ann Arbor Political Action Committee urgently appeals. for stu- dent aid in passing out handbills in Union shops tomorrow. Aid is also needed to finish can- vassing Ann Arbor residents and ad- ditional student aid will be urgently needed on election day, Nov. 7, to get people to the polls. Students anxious to aid in this work are requested to phone 2-1059 immediately. Thus far registration in Ann Arbor. has reached 18,500 and more than a 1,000 of the 3,600 soldier vote ballots issued have been returned, bringing the total potential vote to 22,100, an all-time high. GIBE TO YOUR WAR .CHEST PAC Urgently Appeals for Student Help ANNIVERSARY: Michigan Alumnus Marks 50th Year with October Publication __ _ The Michigan Alumnus marked its fiftieth year of publication this year with the issue of its Golden Anniver- sary number on October 21. Over the years there have been only six editors. For the last fifteen years the Editor-in-Chief has been- T. Hawley Tapping who is also gen- eral secretary of the Alumni Asso- ciation. His predecessor was Wilfred B. Shaw, '04 who held the position for 25 years and before that Shirley W.. Smith. James H. Prentiss, '96 pre- ceded him. First Editor The first editor in chief was Alvick A. Pearson, '94, who established the magazine the fall following his grad- uation and published it as a pri- vate enterprise until late in 1897. The General Alumni Association just organized purchased the magazine and took over. When ,first published the Michigan Alumnus appeared with sixteen pages plus cover and without illu- strations. In the first year of pub- lication only six issues appeared, in its fifth year ten issues were pub- lished and it was not until the DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1944 VOL. LV, No. 2 All notices for The Daily Official Bul- letin are to be sent to the Office of the Assistant to the President, 1021 Angell Hall, in typewritten form by 3:30 p. m. of the day preceding its publication, except on saturday when the notices should be submitted by 11:30 a. m. versity Automobile Regulation will become effective at 8 a.m. on Thurs- day morning, Nov. 2. All students who require driving privileges are urged to apply for the same at the Office of the Dean of Students, Rm. 2. University Hall, prior to Nov. 2. Report d. Senate Advisory Commit- tee on University Affairs-Professor H. M. Dorr e. Deans' Conference- No Report. 7. Oral Reports. a. Administrative Board-Assistant Dean E. A. Walter b. Academic and veteran counseling -Assistant Professor Arthur Van Duren c. Admission with Advanced Standing-Assistant Professor Frank 0. Copley d. Enrollment-Registrar Ir'a M. Smith e. Summer Session- Director L. A. Hopkins f. Commit- tee on Codification-Professor H. M. Dorr g. Committee on Curriculum- Assistant Dean L. S. Woodburne. 8. New Business 9. Announcements I . - , ... .I. . ,, fortieth year that 6 issues became the standard number. 192 Page Total In Volume One of the Michigan Alumnus there was a total of 192 pages but this has been gradually stepped up until volume fifty con- tairied 884 pages. The same increase may be noted with illustrations for the first volume contained only 18 and the volume just completed had 645 pictures. Thirteen depositories of completely bound volumes of all the issues of The Michigan Alumnus are known to exist. TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes 'Bought, - Rented, Repaired. STATIONERY & SUPPLIES 0. a . ORRILL 314 South State St. NotIes Identification Cards: All students who attended the Summer Term should show their identification cards at the time of registration in Waterman Gymnasium. Ii ... Color Cartoon for lovely portraits, identifications SANFORD BLACK STUDitO 202 S. Main - Kresge Bldg. Phone 7762 Automobile Regulation: The Uni- CLASSIFIE D DIRECTOR $ .40 per 15-word insertion for1 and News /_ ~ r CLASSIFIED RATES one or two days. (In. crease of 14c for each additional five words.) ,-" ,.. Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In ' crease of 25c for each additional five words.) Contract Rates on Request MISCELLANEOUS DR. MARY MINNISS, Chiropodist- Corner Main and William. Call 22370. All foot troubles quickly relieved. WANTED MEN FOR BOARD at A. T. O. house, 700 South State. Call house man- ager. Nick Krusko, 23297. ALTERATIONS LADIES DRESSES, suits, coats. Inquire about skirts for sale. A. Graves. Opposite Stock- well Hall. WANTED: Rooms for delegates and wives attending University Press Club Thursday and Friday nights. Nov. 9-10. List rooms with D. H. Haines, 212 Haven Hall. Will pay $1.50 per person per night. LOST AND FOUND Faculty, College of Literature, Sci- ence, and the Arts: There will be a meeting of this Faculty in Rm. 1025' Angell Hall, on Monday, Nov. 6, 1944 at 4:10 pxm. Reports of the various committees have been prepared in advance and are included with this call to the meeting. They should be retained in your files as part of the minutes of the November meeting. Agenda 1. Consideration of the minutes of the meeting of Aug. 7, 1944 (pp. 1101- 1103), which were distributed by campus mail. 2. Memorials: a. Raul Benedicto. Committee: Warner F. Patterson, Chairman, H. A. Kenyon, .J. N. Lin- coln. b. Richard C. Fuller. Commit- tee: A. E. Wood, Chairman, H. B. Calderwood, A. H. Hawley. 3. Introduction of new members of Senate rank. 4. Special Order: Resolution (page 1103)-Professor H. M. Dorr. Re- solved.-That instructors of three or more years' standing in this College be permitted to vote in this Faculty, and that the Dean communicate the action::of the Faculty to the Presi- dent of the University and to the Board of Regents. 5. Elections. (Nominating Com- mittee: Campbell Bonner. I.L. Sharf- man, J. 0. Halford, K. L. Jones, A. S. Aiton, Chairman) a. For the Execu- tive Committee, a panel of six per- sons to be elected by the Faculty to be submitted to President Ruthven, who will appoint from the panel: Two members to serve for three years to succeed Professors J. E. Dunlap and D. L. Dumond, whose terms of office have expired. Professor J. E. Dunlap has served the full time of three years, and Professor D. L. Dumond, one year. b. For the Library Committee, two persons to be elec- ted: (1) One to succeed Associate professor C. F. Meyer as representa- tive of Group II, to serve for three years. (2) One to succeed Professor H. E. Nordmeyer as representative at large to serve for three years. The lists of nominees accompany this communication.: These are your offi- cial ballots; please bring them to the meeting. 6. Consideration of the reports submitted with the call to this meet- ing. a. Executive Committee-Pro- fessor T. H. Hildebrandt b. Executive Board of the Graduate School-No Report c. University Council-No Notice to all Faculty and Staff Members: New Tax Exemption cer- tificates are required from every in- dividual for the purpose of figuring withholding tax on salaries begin- ning Jan. 1, 1945. These certificates must be filed in the Payroll Depart- ment of the Business Office, Rm. 9, University Hall not later than Dec. 1, 1944. Blank certificates may be ob- tained either at Rm. 1 or Rm. 9, University Hall. Please attend to this at once to expedite clerical work involved. Issuance of Keys: On and after Nov. 15th the Key Office at the Buildings and Grounds Department will be open between the hours of 1 to 4:30 p.m., Mondays through Fri- days, and from 8 to 12 a.m. Satur- days. (Continued on Page 4) 1f;-- --- ----- F. Coede -1 345 Maynard . . . near the Arcade' Mj We've got everything to launch you in shipshape into a new year! From snappy skirts and lush sweaters to the date dress in your wardrobe. So come on in and choose if you can- right now. glamour sighted M Alt/ough this motto is tried and true, may we add- To keep the events of the world at bay To see what the campus. bigwigs say Read The Daily every ray ~... , ma a r". OC~* ,3 f ay,,.{I'' $ YCOR ' LOST: ward. -k Saddle leather wallet. Re- Call June Luttrell, 5938. .." . ,'~ { : I :<1y - /: Get Your Clo~~ flopi . Daily Subscriptions } t . S Y ° II FLAUNT THEIR FEMININITY A magnificently tailored 100% pure suede wool coat by Sycamore. Sound investment for multi-purpose wear with its massive plastic buttons, velvet collar and soft feminine lapels. Start your fall wardrobe with this smart For the newest fashions, see our versatile fall collection of two- piece suit dresses, bright casuals, and sophisticated date charmers. Soft warm wools, smooth gabar- dines, and rayon crepes in a variety of new fall shades. from your Campus Salesman or the 4 Student Publications Building yet practical year-round classic. at $4500 Open 9 to 5 daily Other coats by Sycamore - Printzess - Ken Whithnore from $29.95 Also, we have a complete line of campus favorites-suits, skirts, 11 It ~~Swiieaters, and blousesI~t~. Rnnkinn high mmonn the treasured memories of college