I'AQE FotlTHE IICHIuAN DAILY

NEW RADIO STUDIO:
'U' Broadcasting Unit Will
Be Housed in New Building

"The University Broadcasting Serv-
ice, a unit of the Extension Service,
will be housed on the fifth floor of
the Service Building, construction of
which will be begun early in 1946,"
Prof. Waldo Abbot, director of broad-
casting, announced yesterday.
"Morris Hall is not sound proof nor
is there good acoustic treatment, even
the floors squeak, Prof. Abbot said.
"In addition there is a dearth of space
as Morris Hall lodges the Broadcast-
ing Service plus the University Band
and classes in the Speech Depart-
ment. This preventsadequate re-
hearsal time for programs and limits
the number of programs which can
be presented."
To be Modernistic
In comparison, the fifth floor of
the Service Building will offer suffi-
cient space and facilities. The large
lobby, to be modernistically furnished,
will provide a waiting room for speak-
ers and musicians. At one end of the
lobby will be a window looking di-
rectly into the speakers' studio. From
this studio, talks, round tables, and
debates will be broadcast.
Another studio will be used for
dramas and small musical groups.
Attached will be an audience room so
that visitors can attend the broad-
casts. A larger studio will provide
ample space for small symphny or-
chestras to broadcast. From an ad-
joining studio, Joseph E. Maddy,
Prof. of Radio Music Instruction, will
broadcast instructions to students in
the larger studio on the playing of
musical instruments by radio. Each
studio will have its own elevated con-
trol room.
New Recording Room
A recording room will be con-

Music, the Speech Department, and-
other groups. The music library will
contain all University recordings and
the script library will have on file
University scripts and talks. A sound
equipment room, a work shop and a
director's office will also be con-
structed.
All broadcasting equipment will be
of the most advanced type. Broad-
casting studios used by CBS, NBC,
WOR, KYW, and WGY were studied
and suggestions were taken from
them in order that the Michigan
Broadcasting Service might profit
from the latest developments in radio
equipment and studio architecture.
Special attention has been given to
acoustics and there will be indirect
lighting throughout. Anyone inter-
ested in seeing the plans is welcome
to visit Morris Hall where Prof. Abbot
has a detailed plan of the fifth floor,
with photographs of studios, dis-
played on the bulletin board.
Sftagecraft Courses
Are Discontinued
Courses in stagecraft have been
temporarily discontinued, Prof. G. E.
Densmore of the speech department
announced yesterday.
Prof. Herbert Philippi, who former-
ly taught the courses, has accepted a
position as Assistant Professor in
speech at the University of Missouri,
Prof. Densmore said. No one has
yet been appointed to take his place.
Prof. Philippi, who designed and
supervised the construction of scen-
ery for Play Production, was an in-
structor in stagecraft here for two
years. He is a graduate of Cornell

U' Enrollment
Tops Estimates
Registration for Fall
Semester Is 11,319
Final enrollment figures for this se-
mester exceed all pre-term estimates.
The grand total of 11,319 students
registered at the close of the ninth
day of classes constitute an overall
gain of 22 per cent over last year's to-
tal, the Registrar's Office announced
yesterday.
Men account for 5,967 of this num-
ber, as compared to the 4,549 male
student enrollment of last fall.
2,000 Vets
Veteran enrollment, which will re-
main open until Nov. 15, now totals
2,033, including 37 women. This fig-
ure represents an increase of 505 per
cent over last year's enrollment total
of 336 veterans.
Approximately 700 ex-servicemen
have enrolled in the College of Liter-
ature, Science and the Arts, and 508
have registered for the School of En-
gineering. Law school with 163 veter-
ans enrolled, the School of Business
Administration with 173, and the
School of Graduate Studies with 202
reveal record veteran enrollments.
Decrease in Military
The only sizeable decrease in num-
bers occurs in enrollment of members
of the armed forces. Army personnel
has decreased 45 per cent in com-
parison with the total of 1,050 re-
cotrded for Nov. 11, 1944. Navy and
Marine enrollment reveals a 17 per
cent drop.
Final data on freshman enrollment
show a total of 1,526, a jump of 21
per cent over the number enrolled in
1944. More than 1,000 freshman
women and 465 men are enrolled.
For Peace and Prosperity-
Buy Victory Bonds

HIGHLIGHTS
ON CAMPUS
Soph Cabaret**
All sophomore women working on
any committees of Soph Cabaret must
present eligibility cards at the first
meeting of their committee.
The costumes committee will meet
at 5 p.m. today (Tuesday) in the
Garden Room of the League.
There will be a rehearsal of the
singing chorus at 3:30 p.m. today in
the League.
Those who have been chosen for
parts in the floor show and specialty
acts will rehearse at 5 p.m. today in
the League.
The dancing chorus will meet at
7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League.
Soph Project .
Soph Project will hold an orien-
tation meeting for all those inter-
ested in doing volunteer work at
University Hospital at 4 p.m. to-
day and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in
room 2432 of the hospital.
Alpha Phi Omega ..
Alpha Phi Omega will hold an open
meeting for men who wish to join
the campus service fraternity at 7:30
p.m. today in the Union.
The fraternity, which has been ac-
tive in War Bond Drives, War Chest
Drives and Ann Arbor Boy Scout
troops, is open to any man, 18 years
or older, who has had former Boy
Scout Training. All members and
former members of Alpha Phi Omega
in other colleges are requested to at-
tend.
Hillel Library .
Persons interested in working on
the Hillel library staff are asked to
meet at 4 p.m. today at Hillel
Foundation.
Helen Greenberg and Reva Send-
ler are co-chairmen of the commit-
tee.
*~ * *
Lane Hall Seminar . .
Rev. E. H. Redman, pastor of the
Unitarian Church, will address a
Seminar on Comparative Religions at
7:15 p.m. today at Lane Hall.
"Oriental Religions" will be the
first topic in the series covering re-
ligions around the world.
*% * * -
Michigan Dames
The first general meeting of the
Michigan Dames will be held at
8 p.m. today in Rackham Audito-
rium, according to Mrs. H. R. Eddy,
publicity chairman.
All wives of students, married
women students, and wives of in-
ternes are cordially in'ited to at-
tend.
* * *
Russian Circle .
At a meeting last night of the Russ-
ky Kruzhok, the Russian Circle, Mar-
tha Bradshaw, president; Deszo Sek-
eli, vice-president; Kathie Stasewick,
secretary; Lolly Metropolski, treas-
urer; Otto Reischer, historian and
Lynne Sperber, publicity chairman,
were elected for the fall semester.
TYPE WRITERS
Bought, Rented
Repaired
STUDENT and
OFFICE SUPPLIES
O ,D. MORRILL
314 S. State St. Phone 6615

By PERRY LOGAN
I recall reading in the Daily re-
cently about how a couple reporters
interviewed a lot of freshmen to see
what they thought of the U of M
campus. Unfortunately, the reporters
got away before I could catch them,
and so to save them the trouble of
writing another story just for me,
I've decided to do the job myself.
Strictly speaking, I'm not exactly
new here. I mean I enrolled last
fall and I've put in two semesters
already, but due to the lack of fore-
sight on the part of those who give
grades in freshman English and
the D- I got from Prof. Slosson in
History 12, I'm still a freshman.
This malady I daresay will be cor-
rected before many weeks, because
I'm getting mighty tired of sitting in
the end zone at football games. I'm
told sophomores get seats near the
All Campus
Elections Will
BeHeld Dec. 5
(Continued from Page 1)
be selected by the engineering college,
two by the combined schools and five
by the literary college. The chair-
man of the committee will be from
the engineering college and will be
selected by the Men's Judiciary Coun-
cil.
For all of these elections, the candi-
date must remain on campus for two
terms or he cannot be eligible. This
will reduce the necessity for mid-se-
mester special elections. Candidates
for posts must obtain eligibility cards.
Voting for the senior officers of the
engineering college and of the literary
college will be by preferential ballot.
Members of the Men's Judiciary
Council, the campus organization in
charge of elections, are Charles Wal-
ton, president; Richard Mixer, secre-
tary; Sanford Perlis, president of the
Union; Dogan Arthur, president of
the Interfraternity Council and Ray
Dixon, managing editor of The Daily.
It May Be So, We
Do Not Know-Bu .
ESTEVAN, Sask., Nov. 12 -(/P)-
Two hunters, P. C. Brown and Ar-
chie Holley, sighted some ducks from
the edge of McDonald lake near here.
Brown fired. The wadding from the
shell fell into a hole in the ice. A
big jack fish jumped for the wad-
ding, landed on the ice. Holley's dog
retrieved the fish. The ducks got
away.

10 yard line, and that's my ambitionr
for the Ohio State game. Also I'vel
been carrying that brown envelope
around so much, that two sophomores1
have already tried to sell me reserva-1
tions under the fifth bush on the left
as you go into the Arboretum.
Personally, I don't feel that Ann
Arbor is quite the gay place it was
last year. I'll never forget Novem-
ber, 1944. How proud my family was
of me. "Son," my mother said, wiping
a tear from her pince-nez, "you done
well in high school. Now, . . " Here
her voice broke and she silently
handed me the address of a cheap
tutor for Zoology 1.
And Dad, dear old Dad, sighed
heavily (he's troubled with asthma
and bronchial catarrh) and spat.
"Harumph," he said, chucking me
under the chin. "when I was a cor-
poral in France. . . " But there was
the taxi waiting to take me to the
depot, and I climbed in hastily, lest
they should see that I too might still
be a baby.
I was lonely when I reached Ann
Arbor, but as I stepped from the
train, I tilted my hat at a more
collegiate angle, smiled conde-
scendingly at the quaint little sta-
tion, took new courage from the
hills about me (this was before I
realized that all the hills in Ann
Arbor go up, none of them go
down) and surged forth to hail a
passing motor-lorry.
And what a gay round of parties
during orientation week! My orienta-
tion guide, she a senior in psychology
who refused to nibble Cheezits with
me on the library steps, took us all
over campus, even letting us ride the
elevator in the Rackham building.
And then, when I had my first coke

NO MORE TOJJOURS L'AMOUR:
Logan Denied Right to Happiness

date with Marjorie, it was heaven.
Marjorie and I broke up later when
she got nasty about paying her coke
bill in the League, but little did I
know in November what kind of girl
she'd turn out to be.
Ann Arbor was idyllic then,.but not
so this semester-and all because of
a woman. I met this designing
woman, Shirley by name, at the Grid
Shuffle last week, Such a sweet girl,
she looked. My roommate and I were
standing by the dark room waiting
for things to develop when suddenly
I looked up and there she was. A
vision. Blonde and beautiful.
I rasped to my roommate, an
anemic boy from Belding, "Come
on, Wilbur, let's operate." (I pick
up this college terminology fast.) I
sidled over and in my best collegi-
ate. manner I whispered, "How ya
fixed for tonight, babe?" It worked
like magic, and after a little pre-
liminary sparring, we set a date for
the Purdue game this weekend,
with other recreation to follow.
I was in. I wrote a poem in her
honor. I asked my father to send me
$10. I even wrote to Hollywood and
Briggs Stadium for autographs of all
the big celebrities so I could make
her a present of them. Then last
night she called me on the telephone.
"Peter," she giggled. "Perry," I cor-
rected sternly. "What is it you wish?"
I asked, thinking to put her at ease.
"Uh-Jerry," she said, "uh-you know
our date for next Saturday?" "Oh,
my dear, my darling, my only love,"
I cried, giving my eavesdropping
landlady a certain uneasiness about
my purity, "how could I forget?"
"Well," she said, "you'd beter,
because I forgot to tell you that I'm
going steady with an NOR I met
Sunday, and so I guess our date is
'Off." "It's NRO," I gulped mo-
rosely, feeling that nothing mat-
tered anymore. For all I cared, it
could have been a third-term law
studeft, but I masked my broken
heart. "Well, no more toujours
l'amour," I coraled gaily. "That's a
song, you know," I added to let
her know there were no hard feel-
ings.
The birds aren't singing in Ann
Arbor anymore. The squirrels; no
longer frisk gaily through the trees.
And the Union date bureau hasn't
opened yet. I'm said and I'm lonely.
But all is not lost. I find that a
brochure has just been distributed by
the Ann Arbor High School to the ef-
fect that they're holding open house
with free cocoa and cookies for all the
high school freshmen Friday night.
If you see a spaniel-eyed guy
with pressed trousers and pink
toothbrush hanging around out-
side the party Friday waiting for
the ninth-grade girls to come out,
that'll be me. I was murder in"
high school.

structed for the use of the School of University and MacMurrey College.

service

wants

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN


(Continued from Page 2)
The Director of Physical Education
and Athletics.
Petitions for exemption by students
in this College should be addressed by
freshmen and sophomores to Profes-
sor Arthur Van Duren, Chairman of
the Academic Counselors (108 Mason
Hall); by all other students to Asso-
ciate Dean E. A. Walter (1220 Angell
Hall.)
Except under very extraordinary
circumstances no petitions will be
considered after the end of the sec-
ond week of the Fall Term.
Math. 347: Seminar in Applied
Mathematics and Special Functions
meets today at 3:00 p. m. in Room
312 West Engineering.
Professor Rainville will speak on
"Symbolic Relations among Classical
Polynomials."
Seminar in History of Mathematics
will meet Wednesday, Nov. 14, 7:00-
8:00 p. m. in Room 3001 Angell Hall.
Events Today
Faculty Women's Club:. The Play
Reading Section will meet on Tues-
day afternoon, Nov. 13, at the Michi-
gan League. Dutch treat dessert at
1:15 in the Russian Tea Room. Read-

ing at 2:15 in the Mary B. Henderson
Room.
M.Y.A.: There will be a meeting
today at 4:15 p. m. in the Union.
Everybody welcome.
Lutheran Student Association will
conduct a study of the Denominations
of The Christian Church at its Luth-
eran Student Center, 1304 Hill Street,
on Tuesday evenings at 7:15. The
Rev. Henry O. Yoder, pastor for Luth-
eran Students, will direct the study.
All students are welcome.
Seminar on Comparative Religion:
,Students interested in the study of
religions around the world are invited
to hear Rev. Redman, Pastor of the
Unitarian Church, discuss Oriental
Religion tonight at 7:15 in Lane Hall.
The Polonia Club invites all stu-
dents of Polish descent to attend its
weekly meetings held every Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. at the International Cen-
ter. The Club's program consists of
cultural and social activities as well
as the study of the Polish language.
Officers are to be elected at the first
meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 12. New
as well as old students are invited to
this meeting. Refreshments.
The Stump Speakers' Society of

Sigma Rho Tau, Engineering Speech
Society, will hold its first regular
meeting of 1945-1946 tonight, at 7:30
in the Michigan Ution. The meet-
ing will be devoted to the formulation
of policies and programs for this
semester, and plans will be made for
Newcomers' Night, Tuesday, Nov. 20.
All returned members of new or old
standing are urged to participate in
this session.
Coming Events
Botanical Journal Club will meet
on Wednesday, Nov. 14, in Room
4023, Natural Science Bldg.
The first meeting will be a social
hour. All undergraduates majoring
in botany, graduate students and
faculty members are urged to attend.
Wives of students and faculty are in-
vited.
Mortar Board will meet Wednesday,
Nov. 14, at 7:15 p. m., in the Under-
graduate Office at the League.
Sphinx: All members, old and new,
are urged to attend a meeting on
Thursday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p. m., in
the Student Offices of the Union.

Art. Students
Students are still being sought for
courses in Italian Renaissance Paint-
ing, Sculpture and Body Conditioning
being given in Ann Arbor by the Uni-
versity Extension Service.
The painting course is being given
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Rm. D,
Alumni Memorial Hall, and the Body
Conditioning courses at 7:30 p.m.
Monday evenings in Barbour Gym-
nasium. Prof. Avard Fairbanks is
conducting the Sculpture class at
7 p.m. on Wednesdays.
Other courses being given by the
Extension Service include Painting
and Composition, beginning Spanish
and a course in Spanish American
life, designed to give both oral prac-
tice and general information about
the Spanish speaking countries.

P

11

RIGHT NOW! -WRITE NOW!
MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

ESSAY

CONTEST

I

1 I

RULES


y tj

infinite!y more flatter

ring
by Lii CI EN 1.E.1N 6
Created for those who
appreciate a face
powder milled to almost
invisible fineness,
and...scented with
a famous Lucien Lelong
perfume. A powder
that stays smooth and
serenely beautiful
through the day...
In a box of frosty crys-.

1. Choice of one of the following subjects (sep-
arate prizes will be awarded the winners in
each subject).
a. Why I am a Christian
b. Why I am Not' a Christian
( See note 1 )
2. Definition of Christian:--
For the purposes of this contest, a Christian
shall be defined as being a person who be-
lieves that:
1) God is a supermundane, personal Being.
2) Man possesses an immortal soul.
3) Man is by nature and choice separated
from God by a state of sin which prevents
him from doing that which is acceptable to
God.
4) God has, in the death and resurrection of
His Son Jesus Christ, provided the only
means of reconciliation between man and
Himself.-t
5) This reconciliation may be met only by
faith in the provision God has made through
Christ.
3. The length of the essay shall be from 2000
to 5000 words.
4. Eligibility:
a. Any regularly enrolled undergraduate stu-
dent who is taking at least 12 hours of course
work (student nurses are included) is eligible.
The contest entrant must be eligible for ex-
tra-curricular activities.
b. No officer or contest committee member of
the Michigan Christian Fellowship shall be
eligible.
5. Dates:-Start November 13, 1945. End March
1, 1946.
6. The essay shall represent independent work;
all sources to be noted.

7. Form: Typewritten, double-spaced, one side
only of 8%" x 11" paper.
8. Entry Blanks:
a. One entry blank available in this paper
(see below)
b. Blanks also available at the Michigan
Union and all campus bookstores.
c. Deadline for entering shall be midnight,
December 1, 1945.
9. There will be three judges; one each a pro-
fessor of History, Philosophy, and English.
10. All papers are to become the property of the
Michigan Christian Fellowship.
11. Manuscripts must be sent to the Michigan
Christian Fellowship Essay Contest, Lane
Hall, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
12. Five Prizes under each contest subject head-
ing, as follows:
First....................$100.00
Second....................25.00
Third.....................15.00
Fourth....................10.00
Fifth......................5.00
NOTES
1. Contest Subject b) is meant to attract those
students who are intellectually unable to
classify themselves as Christians by the above
definition, but who would consider .themselves
as Christians in the broader sense of the
term as a result of environment, home train-
ing, etc.
2. There is a library of religious books available
in Lane Hall.
3. Any questions relative to this contest should
be addressed to the Michigan Christian Fel-
lowship Essay Contest, Lane Hall, Ann Arbor,
Michigan.

r "

MEETING
Sat
4 P.M.
Come On and Try Out!

::
yr

SPONSORED BY THE
MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
LANE HALL
Choi out this entry blank and mail it TODAY.
ENTRY BLANK N

' =ym -,
' tU ENEL,'
t"+

you, too, con be a

part of the

TMIIRSiIT 25

ENTRY Name ..................Phone No..........



I

I mi _

I