PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Five To Speak InAll-Campus Contest Today Finals Will Determine Best Student Orator Five student finalists will compete for the title of best student orator in the all-campus contest to be held at 8 p.m. today in the Kellogg Audi- torium. The contestants and their topics are as follows: John J. Carroll, "Lib- eration"; Nafe E. Katter, "The Guar- anteed Tenure of Freedom"; Carroll Little, "Retribution"; Elvira Smolin- ski "So Big the Earth"; and Terrell Whitsitt, "Storm in America". Katter was recently chosen the best speaker in the speech 31 class- es. Final contestants were selected from a group of 18 students, who were invited to participate from all departments. Prof. Louis M. Eich, of the speech department, will be chairman of the contest. Other officials will be Prof. Charles W. Lomas, Jack E. Bender, and Lawrence W. Grosser, judges, and Tom C. Battin, timekeeper. Glee Club Will Serenade Dormitories, Sororities The Varsity Glee Club will serenade various campus dormitories and so- rority houses Wednesday, May 29, according to Calvin Blair, Glee Club business manager, and Dick Cort- right, publicity director. Later in the month the Glee Club will give a dinner at which awards for the semester will be given to members of the club. PROF. HAWLEY PREDICTS: City Layouts To Change IJ I liu pi l illPr : l F' IP IF By MIRIAM LEVY l EDITOR'S NOTE: The following arti- cle presents a sociologist's point of view on the prospects of planned decentraliza- tion of American cities in the future. Planning of American communities in the future will entail provisions for social and administrative pro- cedure as well as for the physical aspects, Prof. A. H. Hawley, of the sociology department stated in an in- terview yesterday.' "Only if such planning is con- ducted by persons trained in the social sciences as well as in archi- tecture and engineering," he ex- plained, "is it likely to be success- ful." Prof. Hawley applied this with particular force to a project such as that contemplated in the British Town and Country scheme for ur- ban decentralization, which is an attempt to solve the problem of 0erly-congested English cities by creating so-called "satellite" towns. Agreeing with the report of the British New Towns Committee, which International Center Will Get Paintings Reproductions of two water color paintings by Alfredo Galvez 'Suarez, Guatemalan artist, will be presented to the International Center tomorrow as the gift of Dr. Gabriel Ezans, for- mer graduate student from Guate- mala. The paints, "Alguaciles de San An- tonio Palopo" and "En Familia Chi- chicastenango," will be presented at the weekly tea at 4:30 p.m. urges that young people with drivej and imagination help in planning thes great "essay in civilization," Prof. Hawley asserted that planning is a new industry that will naturally fall to the youth of America to make suc- cessful. "Planning goes awry," he declared, "because there is not enough em- phasis on the social aspect; without effective social planning, physical planning is inefficient and costly. As an example, you can not provide good1 education by constructing beautiful1 buildings nor can you create a thriv- ing metropolis with beautiful park-1 ways."1 If systematic decentralization is to be accomplished successfully within the American economic scheme, he continued, a way must be found to combat vested interests, complacency, and fear of change. This will necessitate a program of intensive education to convince people of the need for su hi a pro- grain. Meeting the cost of the project, which entails the "absorption of spe- culative values" by some group, is another problem that will have to be met. Under the British plan, a single public agency will be responsible for the development of each new town and for the expansion of existing towns. This will take the form of a public corporation financed by the Exche- quer and will be composed of young people, rather than "safe" men. The British, recognizing that "ordinary commercial enterprise would be in- appropriate" to promote such a pro- ject are far ahead 1 us in this re- spect.A program of ori spect.A ('hamnbr- music writ Decentralization, Prof. hawley continued, is occurring at the pre- Hi sent in most of our urban areas IHaine l e though in an uncontrolled man- today i 1the Lydi ner, with people from rurl areas Theatre.. moving towards the city bt se- Fcacl red on the pr ing outside city imits an with u- "Suite for Clarinet ban residents migrating outwards. Dean Howard, Grad. "It has been cb'..rvecd in the past, i ,pc at th' Nat he disclosed, that citi is with a poU- Clinic in Chicago ir lation of 20,25,000 people are iicar Oti compostiOn ar by Daivd Idema.. the optimum size. Planners must re: Un ei Clinton take that into account- The British Maiy, Jance Brodt. suggest a maximum o 60, 00 people. Mar, Evans Johnso They also provide for trading estates iey Joanne Baker, at the outset of the towns Prof. Franci; Iopper, Eli Hawley agrees that a service center Norma Wcndleburg. is necessary to each satellite but also Several of the con contends that highly specialized cen- pear on the progra ters serving numerous towns will also njumbes will be play be required. the School 0f Music. gn al piano and * -i *l1' lh w ce CSSU)Il ten by students Miss Lola D, Grille, folk arts spe- er Dr. Edmund cialist from the International Insti- ted at 8:30 p.m. 1 lute at Detroit, will lead a folk dance SMendelssohn session of the Youth Hostel Group from 8 to 11 p.m. today '1 the Ar- mory, corner of E. Ann and Fifth. ogram will be the and Strings," by which won the ;onal Composers 1944. son the program Allen Pyke, Aud- Norton, Gordon Marilyn Mason, ,; Dorothy Tru-t Beverly Solorow, so Cambon and nposers will eap- m and all of the ed by students of b * rIiry _Ow Run will be y to register for ate primary elec- and from 6 to 8i day, May 23 and ,urt Community Toni Vetter will furnish accordion musie a refreshe l be served. The Roger Williams Guild will have a tea from 4:30 to 6 p.m. to- day in t. Guild house in honor of Guild n rs having birthdays in May, As examples of developments that have successfully embodied the de- centralization scheme, Prof. Hawley cited three experimental green-belt projects located outside of Washing- ton D. C., Baltimore and Cincinatti built by the government in the 1930's for people in the lower income brack- ets, though since the war income re- stricitons have been removed. The homes are now available for sale toI private individuals. Present residents, Velr a 4 1 'Ie Veterans at Will Iven an Wotunit: vitn n the June st tions from I to 5 pa. Thusday, Frid 24 at the West C The All-Nations Club business meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow will be followed by a cultural discussion in the Recreation Room of the Inter- national Center. The club will hold a tea dance from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday in tie Center. CE Discussionr . . The Michigan Christian Fellow- ship will discuss "The Crucifiction" at 8 p.m. today at Lane Hall. (:ie Orcl-sia. The Ann Arbor Civic Orchestra wil participate in the final Sunday International Center program of the semester at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. A program of orchestral selections, directed by Waren Ketcham, and a ballet will be special features of the evening. The program is open to the public. Sarle To Lcture. .. .-~__.. _r__._ ... resisting attempts of corporations who Luildiki. wish to purchase the piojects, are Mrs. Lillian M. Sheppard, Ypsilanti turning them into self-operated en- township cler, will register voters at terprises. that ime. CLASSIFIED A VEIT'ISING _ ,__ DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Daily Official Bul- letin is constructive notice to all mem- bers of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the Assistant to the President, 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays). WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946 VOL. LVI, No. 140 Notices University Senate: There will be a University Senate Meeting on May 20, at 4:10 p.m. in the Rackham Am- phitheatre. *_ Conservation of Coal: Measures are being taken to conform, in so far as is practicable, to Mayor Brown's request that the City observe "brown- out" procedures. Campus lighting time clocks have IPRINTING PROGRAMS * CARDS " STATIONERY HANDBILLS, ETC. Downtown: 308 NoRTH MAIN ATHENS PRESS been adjusted to conserve electricity; floodlights on Burton Memorial Tower are turned off; the Cooley Memorial Fountain motor is oper- ating on redluced time; all janitors and night watchmen are instructed to turn off lights where found to be unnecessary. May we depend on all members of the staff to conscientiously consider their responsibility and wholeheart- edly co-operate toward the desired objective? Student, College of Literature, Sci- ence, and the Arts: Dean Stason will present a lecture to our students on the opportunities offered for profes- sional study in the Law School on Wednesday, May 15, 4:30 p.m., 1025 Angell Hall. Electrical and Mechanical Enghi- eering Sophomores: The Detroit Edi- son Company is willing to take sever- al students under the Cooperative Course. This course alternates per- 4pds of company employment with at- tendance at school, with a view to ultimate permanent employment. Stu- dents interested should immediately consult Professors Axel Marin, Room ART CINEMA LEAGUE "It i4 told dramatically, with careful at- tention to historical detail and artistic PRESENTS effect. The Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, Vauxhall Gardens, even the Cheshire Cheese-all are there with glamour and humour." - Stage Magazine. 241 and S. S. Atwood, Room 277, W. Engineering Bldg. 1945 Michiganensian: All those who have subscriptions and who have not yet called for their 1945 Mich- iganensian must do so by Fri- day. After this date, all 'Ensians which have not been distributed will be sold to those on the waiting list of last fall. Men qualified to teach: Friday af- ternoon, M'ay 17, and Saturday morn- ing, May 18, Dr. Leslie W. Leavitt, of the Near East College Association, will be in the office of the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational In- formation to interview men who are qualified to teach in various schools and colleges in Athens, Baghdad, Bei- rut and Istanbul. There are vacancies for English and General Science in- structors on the secondary level and for Chemistry, Commerce, Mathe- matics, Economics, Sociology and En- gineering Mathematics on the college level. Contracts will be for three years. Fur further information and appointments with Dr. Leavitt, call 4121, Ext. 489, Miss Briggs. Miss Betty Coy of Chicago and Southern Airlines will be at the Bur- eau of Appointments on Friday, May 17, to interview senior girls for ste- wardess positions. All those interest- ed should call ext. 371 for an appoint- ment. A representative from American Viscose Corp. will be in the Bureau of Appointments, 201 Mason Hall, Thursday, May 16, to interview men who are chemical, electrical, indust- rial, or mechanical engineers. They are also interested in chemists or physicists wlo have their MA de- gree. All those who want to talk to him should call ext. 371 and make an appointment. Men interested in positions at Yel- lowstone National Park next summer may obtain further information and application blanks at the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational In- formation, 201 Mason Hall. State of Michigan Civil Service Ex- amination announcements have been received in this office for: Petroleum Engineer I. Salary, $200 to $240. Petroleum Engineer II; sal- ary, $250 to $290. Psychiatric Grad- uate Nurse I; salary, $200 to $240. Psychiatric Graduate Nurse IA; sal- ary, $220 to $260. Closing date is June 5. For further information, call at the Bureau of Appointments, 201 Mason Hall. Willow Village Program for May 12- May 19 for veterans and their wives: Wednesday, May 15: Bridge, 2-4 (Continued on Page 3) HELP WANTED WANTED: Student help to wait on table at University functions. Apply Personnel office, 208 Univ. Hall. WANTED: Girl for part time work at soda fountain. Swift's Drug Store, 340 S. State. Phone 3534. EIELP WANTED: Fountain help, top pay, hours to yourconvenience, Apply in person to Mr. Lombard or Mr. Benden. Witham's Drug Store, corner of S. University and Forest. WANTED WANTED: Used "Whizzer Motor" or bicycle equipped with "Whizzer Motor." Phone 7176. Ask for Hal. DELTA TAU DELTA fraternity de- sires cook for 40-45 men in fall term. Experience absolutely neces- sary. Call 2-2565 or write 1928 Geddes. COMMISSION, $100, paid for infor- mation leading to year's lease of suitable four-bedroom house with servants quarters. Wanted by Bar- ton Hills residents. Call 8330. TO RENT: Dr. John C. Slaughter of University Hospital Staff desires modern 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Has car and can furn- ish references. Veteran of over 4 years service. Formerly on staff here. Mornings phone 2-2521, ext. 320. Afternoons call Health Ser- vice 2-4531, ext. 9. WANTED: Men's used clothing. Best prices paid. Sam's Store, 122 East Washington. STENOGRAPHER: Civil Service Ex- perience, fast dictation, neat typ- ing. Wants permanent afternoon work. Contact John R. Staton, 19 V.E.H.P. LOST: A blue top-coat in Engineering Building or gu.PlIeazse return to C. chan)i, 921 F. State or 4634. Rewad. LOST: Grey gabardine topcoat. Hig- bee Co. and Botany labels. Return to L. Goodman, 107 Greene Housel or call 2-4591. Reward. LOST: Black cape, short shoulder style. May 8 between State Theatre and Hill St. Reward. Phone days, 2-5628, night 2-6446. LOST : Friday evening. Three keys on chain. Vicinity Williams Street or hill Auditorium. Call 4121, Ext. 314. Daytime. Reward. FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 room, mod- ern cottage with shower, electri- city, and all conveniences. No rent required - even exchange for part time weekend services of married couple only. No accomodations for children. Six miles from Ann Ar- bor. Apply 1700 Buhl Building, De- troit, or phone Randolph 4033. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Crib, high-chair, Taylor- tot, Size 4 Snowsuit. Phone 2-7295. FOR SALE: Grey, pin-striped suit, size 14, excellent condition. Call Mrs. Shelley, 4121, Ext. 301. FOR SALE: RCA record player. Ex- cellent condition. New Fidelitone needle. $10. Phone 5754. EXCHANGE WILL EXCHANGE 3 room unfurn- ished Detroit apartment, stove, re- frigerator, all utilities, 035 per month, 30 minutes downtown, for AnntArbor house or apartment. Call 5918 after 1 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS INTERESTED in living in co-ops this summer? Contact, Zips Kiske,. 2- 2218 or Hank Kassis, 6284 immedi- ately. MYSTERIES of the Great Operas by Max Heindel. Faust, Parsifal, The Ring of the Niebelunz, Tannhauser, Lohengrin. Folk Lore and its interpretation through music has much to offer to the general reader as well as the musician and occultist. Read the books through the Rosicrucian Study Group Lending Library. Ph. 2-1507. HILDEGARDE SEWING SHOP, 116 E. Huron. Let us make your drapes, alterations, and custom made clothes! Phone 2-4669. 'Career Opportunities in Govern- ment Service" wil lbe discussed by Mr. Charles F. Sarle, assistant chief of the United States Weather Bur- eau and executive in the Com- modity Credit Corporation, at the meeting of Econcentrics, student economics club, at 8:30 p.m. to- morow in the Union. Following a summary of op- portunities in public administra- tion, the State Department, and field service, Mr. Sarle will anwser personal questions and outline the Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. the West the Lea- J. Dada- phone 2- "Man of Destiny" Coming Sunday! 11 WANTED - Apartment or house. 2- bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Veteran. Graduate student making Ann Arbor permanent home. Wife, daughter, no pets, smoking, or drinking. Best references. Call 9641, Captain Otto. MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Lib- erty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Gold I.D. bracelet, Michigan seal on front, "Viv" inscribed on back. Keepsake. Reward. Call 2-2868, ask for Florence. LOST: Small candid snapshot nega- tives in cream colored envelope- very valuable to owner. Call Shirell Greenberg, 4023 Stockwell. I NOW AlIC HI C-5A1 SUMMER -it's only a mont away! Prepare your- self for 'the long, II F iuleS tuA I 1G 1 117 I 1® I ,I I I I II f s'h , r4 - ' 1 r- 1- s r - , IC