THURSDAY, NOVE1WBER 1, 1945
THE MICHIG~AN DAILY
PAGE THREE'
.. s _a _. _
__ _
__ .
s 334 AI I w1 i1iiVUL
BACK TO CAMPUS
Three English Professors
Resume Teaching Duties at cU'
Iii
Three University faculty members'
in the Dept. of English have returned
to teaching duties here this term and
one member has been granted a leave
of absence for the year according to
Moser Returns
To Teaching
On Speech Staff
After two years of research for the
Army Air Force's Voice Communica-
tions Laboratory at Waco, Texas, and
in the South Pacific, Prof. Henry M.
Moser has returned to the faculty
of the Department of Speech.
Prof. Moser has been with the Uni-
versity speech department since re-
ceiving his Ph. D. degree from the
University of Iowa in 1933, and had
previously taught here after receiv-
ing degrees from the University and
Ohio State University.
New German
F llows Named
Increase in Students
Reaches Fifty Percent
Because of an increase of fifty per-
cent more students registered in the
German department, three news staff
members have been appointed, Prof.
Henry W. Nordmeyer of the depart-
ment said yesterday.
After serving for four years as a
teaching fellow in the department
here, Dr. Frank X. Braun, one of the
appointees, has received his doctor's
degree.
Miss Charlotte Edson and Clarence
Boersma have been appointed as
fellows. Miss Edson, who was also
here last year as an assistant in the
English department, received her
B.A. degree from Lake Erie College in
1944 and her M.A. degree from the
University last year.
The third appointee, Mr. Boersma,
has returned to the campus after
serving in the navy. Born in the
Netherlands, he received M.A. degrees
in both German and French at the
University.
Bredvold Will Lecture
At University of Toronto
Prof. Louis I. Bredvold will give two
lectures Wednesday, Nov. 7 at the
University of Toronto as part of an
exchange lecture program conducted
by the University, University of Tor-
onto, Cornell University, and Western
Reserve University.
announcement by Prof. Louis I. Bred-
vold, head of the department yester-
day.
From military service, Prof. John
Arthos and Charles H. Peake have
returned and Prof. Allan Seager has
returned from a year's leave of ab-
sence.
Prof. Arthos served with Army
Headquarters, 85th division where he
wrote the history of the division and
Peake served with the Army as an
education officer in the United States
and New Guinea. He will serve also
in the Veterans' Service Bureau.
Prof. Seager was a member of the
Creative Arts staff at Bennington Col-
lege, Bennington, Vt., while on leave
of absence from this University.
Prof. Kenneth Rowe has been
granted a year's leave of absence to
serve as head of the play depart-
ment of the Theatre Guild in New
York City.
English Classes
Show Increase
Twelve New Sections
Opened for Freshmen
In agreement with increased en-
rollment figures for the entire Uni-
versity, Prof. Louis I. Bredvold, head
of the English department, has an-
nounced an unusually heavy slide of
students i n to freshman English
classes.
"When there are normally 60 sec-
tions in English 1", Prof. Bredvold
declared, "this term we find it nec-
essary to schedule 72".
There is also a marked increase in
the number of students concentrating
in the English department.
The problem of finding instructors
for these additional sections has been
solved by the return of several teach-
ing fellows, Prof. Bredvold said, and
more of them are expected back
throughout the year.
Rhoda Joins
JAG Faculty
First Lt. John S. Rhoda, formerly
assigned to the International Law
Division of the Judge Advocate Gen-
eral Office in Washington, D. C., is
a new instructor in the International
Law Department of the JAG School
here.
Before he was commissioned in July
with the 12th Candidate Class, Lt.
Rhoda served in Brazil with the
Army. He is a graduate of Muhlen-
berg College, Pa. and the University
of Pennsylvania Law School.
/P
a A
7
~g~i
qs Ill
11
iii
e PARROTgt
338 SOUTH STATE
GOOD FOOD
REASONABLE PRICES
GOOD SERVICE
. A -7
F
_ ti
y -
4
( Jnr ^/j T
. ' y.
4 "" =
.
:.,' n -.:. is ."a
::..
._' , ..
S :' i
{
C )t
Ayy '' +,
<. i
f° '
r ~ 1
d
>
T e
,.
1
qt i
' aa
.
ii 6 i k
/ y d y
You Can
SMITH CATERING
FOR COMPLETE SERVICE
.: m
Always Depend Upon
3
PRIVATE DINING
ROOMS
TO SERVE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS
We serve private parties, picnics, banquets, wed-
dings and teas. We make all kinds of canapes, home-
made rolls, pies, and cakes.
Complete line of dishes, silverware, chairs and
tables, and punch sets for our catering service. Out
of town students, you might remember us when your
mother and father visit you.
For Reservations:
SERVING HOURS
OPEN 7 a.m.-8 a.m. LUNCH 1 1 a.m.-2 p.m.
DINNER 5-8 p.m.
Phone 2-5613
SMITH CATERING SERVICE
834 Green Street
IL
'II
_ tii
tit -- - --
Ann Arbor's Best
FINE NUT MEATS
FEATURING CHICKEN IN THE BASKET AND STEAKS AND CHOPS
512 EAST WILLIAM - Open 1 1 :30 A.M. to 1 1 :30 P.M. - PHONE 5705
III
CAN DI ES
DELICACIES
CONFECTIONERY
302 South Main
GOOD FOOD.
SNAPPY SERVICE - CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
GEORGE'S PLACE
1105 South University
FOR GOOD FOOD
...and...
SUPERB SERVICE
Eat ait
LEO PING'S
808 South State
INt
A POPULAP PLACE
f e a t i r i n g
CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH
and other fine food
203 EAsT WASHINGTON
* r
MONTH-END
BLOUSES
ICI
11
(IIIl
Ili
Now
Regularly
Regularly
Regularly
Regularly
Reglaly5.95..3.00.
Reglaly7.95..5.00
Regarly10.95 70
now
now
now
now
3.00
5.00
7.00
2.00
ENJOY A
QUIET EVENING
in a friendly
iii "a
SWEATERSE
Regularly up to 7.95 . ........now 5.00
Regularly up to 1 0.95...... now 7.00
Regularly up to 7.95' ....... now 3.00
DRESSES
Values up to 18.95. . .... now 11.00
Values up to 12.95 now 7.00
Values up to 15.95 now 5.00
SKIRTS and SLACKS
atmosphere
THE
OLD GERMAN
GERMAN FOOD
GERMAN BEER
Reservations: Phone 2-1744
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
Delicious Hamburgers
6:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
WHITE FRONT
RESTAURANT
Eat at the
TAVERN CAFETERIA
Merry Have We Met
Merry Have We Been
Merry Will
We Part,
And Merry
Meet Again.
II II!
OPEN
11:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.
STOP IN ANYTIME
from 12 noon to 12 midnite
for
TOASTED
SANDWICHES
5 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
HAMBURGS
HOT DOGS
DRINKS
11
IIIII
WE'LL
BE SEE I NG
YOU
LUNCHEON & DINNER
SPECIALS
BEER AND WINE 800 South State
Iii _ ___iii___ ~ l
FLAUTZ CAFE
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
SERVING THE SAME GOOI) 1 OO1) AND G1oo BEE
III
FOR THE
FINEST DINNERS
RESTAURANT
117 iEast Washington
11
III
i
GOOD FOOD
TOM BOYLE,
MANAGER
iii
11
Skirts by Hadley, reg. 14.95
Skirts by Geiger, reg.8.95
Slacks, reg. to 8.95.....
now 10.00
now 6.95
.~now 6.95
Miscellaneous
Westerner Jackets, reg. 11.00 .now 8.00
Cotton gabardine raincoats, reg. 7.95 now 5.00
Bras, reg. 3.95, now 2.00; reg. 1.50 now 69c
Silver Barrettes, reg. 2.95............now 1.95
in a Conigenial
atmosphere.
SU GAR
BOWL
U Q
}-i ,
J
t
l i
y
_
fi _
r
_- \ , ;
1 - _ -k
1 , -
CLIMAX YOUR WEEK-END
at at the 4lleitelf
LIBERT
613 E
STUD
Eat well
wholeso
at
. Liberty
Y CAFE
FOOTBALL FANS!I
If
you
love fine
food, treat your week-end guests to
ENTS!!
-balanced
me meals
an appetizing
dinner
in the quiet
atmosphere of Ann Arbor's
finest
the
- 7 NN~\U~7 "'-I(:H Al) AI
III
III
E"