PAGE FOUR
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WOMEN'S
NEWS
The WAA Golf Club will hold a
putting meet at 5 p.m. today at the
WAB green.
Barbara Dewey, club manager, has
announced that all members must be
present.
Today is also the deadline for scores
to be turned in for the all-campus
tournament. All coeds wishing to en-
ter should turn in signed scorecards
for the last nine holes of the Univer-
sity course today at the WAB desk.
The annual WAA swimming meet
will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in
the Union pool.
Teams from thirteen sororities
and six dormitories, as well as from
several league houses, will partici-
pate in the contests which include
individual and team events.
Women who will be of sophomore
standing next fall may petition for
five positions as aides to Judiciary
Council, Ruthann Bales, Judiciary
chairman, announced yesterday.
Coeds who turned in petitions for
Soph Cabaret and were unable to
sign for interviews Saturday may do
so now as new interviewing times
have been posted on the bulletin
board in the Undergraduate Offices
of the League.
Interviewing will be held from 2
to 5 p.m. today, tomorrow and Fri-
day, and from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday
in the Judiciary Council Room. Each
interviewee must present an eligibil-
ity card signed by the Merit-Tutorial
Committee.
* * *
Entry blanks for the second all-
campus bowling tournament of the
semester must be turned in by Sat-
urday to the tournament managers.
Men may obtain blanks from
Ralph Wilderman at 8771, while
Marie Neumeister, 2-5618, is in
charge of women's entries.
* * *
The first Ruthven Tea for the
month of May will be held from 4
to 6 p.m. tomo'row at the home of
President and Mrs. Alexander G.
Ruthven.
The tea is open to all students,
and the special guests for this week
are residents of Martha Cook, Kappa
Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Upsilon
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
All coeds on the League Social Com-
mittee are expected to attend the
tea and should bring their eligibility
cards if they have not yet been sign-
ed.
Dawson Discusses
Palestine Problem
Prof. John P. Dawson, df the Law
School, spoke at a dinner meeting of
Tau Epsilon Rho, legal fraternity,
Sunday, discussing Arab demands on
Palestine and the likelihood of a set-
tlement between Zionists and the
Arabs.
Recently returned after two years
i Cairo as director of the Near East
ivision- of the Foreign Economic
Administration; Prof. Dawson told
the group of the nature of Arab de-
mands in the whole Near East with
its effect on the Palestine problem.
PROGRAMS . CARDS . STATIONERY
HANDBILLS, ETC.
Downlown: 308 NoiTH MAIN
ATHENS PRESS
Election Rules
Here are the rules established by the Men's Judiciary Council for the
election today and tomorrow to select members of the new Student Congress:
1. At least two persons will be stationed at the ballot boxes during
polling hours.
2 No Campaigning will be allowed within 50 feet of the ballot box.
(Campaigning is defined as any attempt to influence the decision of
qualified voters.)
3. Electors may vote only once unless otherwise specified. In the case
of multiple choice elections where an elector may vote for more than one
candidate, the elector need not vote for more candidates than he chooses.
4. Identification will be checked by poll attendants in manner prede-
termined by the Men's Judiciary Council.
5. Ballot will be given to voter at time of identification check.
6. Ballot will be filled out and folded by the voter and handed to
attendant.
7. Attendant will stamp and immediately place ballot in box in full
view of the voter.
8. Ballot boxes will be checked, locked and sealed before the election by
members of the Men's Judiciary Council.
9. After the election, ballot boxes will be collected, opened and counted
by members of the Men's Judiciary Council in a private room. No
unauthorized person will be present while ballots are being counted.
10. The total vote and the vote for each candidate will be published
in The Daily.
11. Ballots will be retained by the Men's Judiciary Council for a period
of 30 days following the election.
U Professors Tlo A itend Ten-County
Planning Institute (it Port Hu ron Today
Hi hli hts
On Campus
Deutsher Verein* . .
A variety program in the form of
a German Social will be presented by
the Deutscher Verein at 8 p.m. today
in Rooms 316-320 of the Union.
'Modern Turkey'-..*.
"Modern Turkey", the first in a
series of area studies planned by
the International Student Exchange
Committee, will be held at 8 p.m.
today in Rackham Amphitheatre.
Dr. Esson Gale, director of the
International Center, will open the
program with a discussion of the
Committee's plans. Altemir Tan-
riovir, Rostislav Galuzevski, Faut
Zadil and Turan Mushkara, Turk-
ish students now doing graduate
work at the University, will give
short talks on the culture, econom-
ic aspects, and future of Turkey.
A panel discussion will follow the
speeches.
Le Cercle Francais ...
"Les Femmes Savantes", a five-act
play will be presented by Le Cercle
Francais at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Tickets will be on sale from 2 to 5
p.m. Tuesday and from 2 to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the box office of the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Reser-
vations may be made by calling the
box office, 6300.
Sigma Rho Tau . . .
Sigma Rho Tau, engineering
stump speakers society, will hold
the finals of its Raconteur con-
test at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union.
Six University faculty members willI
go to Port Huron today to participate
in the Local Planning Institute, which
will bring together over 150 represen-
tatives of county, city and village
governments from a ten county area.
The Institute is one in a series
sponsored by the Michigan Planning
Commission to further education on
the need for city planning and the
correct approach to the problem.
Members of the panel of experts
in the city-village round-table include
Robert N. Cross of the Bureau of Bus-
iness Research, Prof. Amos Hawley'
of the sociology department, Prof.
Harlow Whittemore of the School of
Architecture and Design, Prof. How-
ard Y. McCluskey of the School of
Education, and John Perkins, secre-
tary of the Institute for Public Ad-
ministration.
Every city with a population of
10,000 has a planning commission,
according to Prof. Hawley. Members
of these commissions, however, are
usually laymen, and the Institute is
intended to serve as a means of guid-
ance, he explained.
DOCTOR SAYS:
War Produced
Aids to Health
For Workers
"The war has had a very beneficial
effect on industry by introducing
needed precautions to safeguard
workers' health," Dr. Alice Hamilton,
pioneer in industrial medicine, said
yesterday.
Dr. Hamilton, who will lecture at
4:15 p.m. today in Rackham, was one
of the earliest woman graduates from
the University Medical School. First
woman ever to serve as professor at
the Harvard Medical School, she is
now assistant professor emeritus of
industrial medicine there.
Her lecture topic will be "History
of Control of the Dangerous Trades
in the United States."
Commenting on problems today, Dr.
Hamilton said "the greatest evil is the
speed-up in industry." No matter how
healthy the surroundings, "if you
drive people too hard, you wear them
out," she said.
"This is a feature in American
industry that ought to be controlled,"
she indicated.
Dr. Hamilton graduated from the
University in 1893. She has served as
professor of pathology at Northwest-
ern University, and has worked with
the Department of Labor, studying
working conditions and occupational
diseases throughout the country.
Perspectives Material
Will Be Due Tomorrow
. All contributions to Perspectives,
literary supplement to The Daily,
must be turned in tomorrow at the
Perspectives desk in the Student Pub-
lications Building.
Any serious writings in the fields
of poetry, prose fiction, essay and
book review will be considered.
Unaccepted manuscrips will be re-
turned immediately to the authors.
Manuscripts to be published will be
returned after the galley proofs have
been made. Submission of a manu-
script does not disqualify it for the
Hopwood contest.
Nurses Receive Caps
Eighty student nurses at the Uni-
versity received caps in a traditional
ceremony last night.
Diamondso
and
Wedding
s6RNGS
-' 717 IN oith Uniiversi yAve., .
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Friday night at League, ladies
black patent bag containing money
and personal items valuable to the
owner. Ample reward. Box 52.
Michigan Daily.
LOST: Brown Waterman fountain
pen. Name engraved, lettering fad-
ed. Please call Paula Goldstein.
8426.
PLEASE RETURN to. League Desk
personal effects in brown leather
purse taken from League lounge
Sunday.
LOST: Silver identification bracelet,
NANCY inscribed on front, EDITH
inscribed on back, sentimental val-
ue, phone Nancy, 2-2868.
LOST: Brown and yellow striped
Sheaffer pen between Angell Hall
and Daily Tuesday, April 16. Re-
ward. Call 4121-2144. Bettyann
Larsen.
WANTED
WANTED: 16 or a 17 ft. canoe. Phone
7265.
MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Lib-
erty. We have rebuilt used bikes
for sale. Your bike can be expertly
repaired also.
WANTED: Girls for meals, May
through June. Breakfast and din-
ner or dinner. Located joining cam-
pus. Reservations made immediate-
ly. Phone 2-6112.
*kI n e
WANTED: Capable girl for cooking
and simple house work. Four in
family, spending summer at Nan-
tucket, Mass. Mrs. E. W. Stewart.
765 Balfour Road, Grosse Pointe,
Mich. Telephone Tuxedo 2-8638.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Fountain help, top
pay, hours to your convenience,
Apply in person to Mr. Lombard or
Mr. Benden. Witham's Drug Store,
corner of S. University and Forest.
WANTED-Experienced waitress for
part time work. Apply Mr. L. W.
Anderson, Willow Run Bowling Al-
leys. 1065 Midway, Willow Run
Village. Phone Ypsi. 1852.
CUJNNINGHAM'S
Need waitresses for soda fountain
work. Have full time jobs open or
part-time week-ends. Meals and
uniforms furnished. Good salary.
Liberal discounts on purchases.
Work in an air-conditioned store
this summer. Apply in person at
226 S. Main.
FOR SALE
SHIRTS 14%-33, suits 3b and 38L
other haberdashery all slightly
used. 4-6 p.m. Wednesday. 331 S.
Division St.
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM FOR RENT: in private home
for graduate or business woman.
Only two other women in home.
Breakfast privileges. Phone 3958.
BUSINESS SERVICES
COMPLETE SERVICE on your fur
coat. Cold storage, insurance.
Cleaning, glazing. Re-styling, re-
pairing. Ginsbury. 607 E. Liberty.
MISCELLANEOUS
APARTMENTS: Wanted, to contact
person desperately needing apart-
ment for next school year who
meets ALL following requirements:
Veteran, married, has small child,
U student next year, not now in
school, not now working, able to
start work now, able to support self
while working, willing to work hard
all summer in exchange for use of
small apartment for next school
year. If you know such a personl
please haveuthem write P.O. Box
373, Ann Arbor at once giving de-
tails.
GO TO THE RAINEY HOTEL Dining
Room formerly the Colonade, for
your noon-day hard to get lunches.
Same policy prevails as at Colon-
ade. Except we do open on Sundays
from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. We'll be
welcoming you. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Rainey, corner Ann St. and Fifth
Ave. 1 block north east of Court
House, phone 5670 for southern
fried chicken dinner.
TYPEWRITERS bought, sold, rented,
repaired. Work guaranteed. Two
days service. Office Equipment Co.
111 4th Ave. Phone 2-1213.
You have poise on campus, but will
it desert you when you step into the
business world? At Katharine Gibbs
Secretarial School, you not only re-
ceive outstanding technical training,
but become familiar with business
management and procedure. For
catalog and information, address
College Course Dean.
KATHARINE GIBBS
NEW YORK 17..................230 Park Ave.
BOSTON 16. .............90 Marlborough St.
CHICAGO 11............ 720 N. Michigan Ave.
PROVIDENCE 6.............55 Angell St.
Continuous from 1 P.M.
Now
RIGHT THIS WAY
To the VAN AKKEREN KNI
SHOP, located at 725 North Un
versity. We have a brand ne
selection of Botany yarns for soc
and sweaters. They come in man
colors to suit every taste.
SPRING
ACCESSORI ES
For your new cotton outfits. O
latest lightweight pastel jewel
will give that finished look
necessary to complete a spring e
semble. Come in to JENKS a
look around.
2
1
{7
STOP CLOWNING
AROUND
It's time to knuckle down and sta
looking for the proper Mothe
Day gift. DILLON'S has a n
spring stock in lacy dickies,
white, pink, aqua. Priced froi
$2.00 to $3.50.
' rd
1
414
0 's.0
M
*
GET READY NOW
Stock up on your summer ward-
robe at the MADEMOISELLE
SHOP before the last minute rush.
You can find bathing suits of las-
tex and nylon, in one or two-piece,
dressmaker of swim suit styles,
ur
ry
so
n-
nd
M
AFTER THE
CONCERT'S OVER
Come down to the RADIO AND
RECORD SHOP, 715 North Uni-
versity. You can get lasting re-
membrance of the May Festival
from our wide selection of record-
ings.
THIS IS
yOU
WHEN YOU
TRY IT
EXPERIENCED
position with
dance band.t
1078 Goshen C
trombonist
Ann Arbor
Clayton P.
Crt., Willow ]
wants
or Ypsi
Bigelow,
Run.
il
Telephone 3008
We Deliver!
Open 1 1:00 cam. to 1:00 a.m.
2lx 4 LUNCH
II !I
Featuring Box Chicken
50c
The completely astonishing
Liquid Cleanser and Corrective
Leaves your face feeling
radiant-and actually..,.
antiseptically clean
What an eye-opener! What an
aid in overcoming surface skin
disorders! Picks up unsuspected
grime and make-up-even after
cleaning your face as usual. Non-
greasy, non-drying, successful
alike for oily or normal skin.
HAMBURGS * HOT DOGS
GOOD COFFEE
0 !3AR-1-Q's
1319 South University Ave., Ann Arbor
Si
-U
It's a party... Have a Coke
~1
rt
S
,w® r
n
KNOCK THEM OUT
With a wardrobe of playclothes
from the CAMPUS SHOP. You
will be the hit of the day in a
cotton dress, pair of shorts, or a
playsuit from the large supply we
are making available to you.
e.
me
ve
A /
7FNA SIX
i,.
1Mo +c 12.00
SIZES
plustax
CLEVELAND
MAKERS OF PLUS 30 CREAM . NONW
FIT FOR A QUEEN
A war casualty which is no mor
EIBLER'S has just received som
new metal compacts which hav
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