PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, ------------ BLAME UNWARRANTED: Manager Denies Movies Are Cause of Juvenile Delinquency Health Leaders To Frame Plan Aiding Millions Conference To Be Held U dI. 'T 'A I + DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN + To blame the movies as a prin- cipal cause for juvenile delinquency is outmoded and a "lazy man's atti- tude," according to Gerald Hoag, manager of a local movie theatre.I "Although it was a common thingt in the 1920's to condemn movies for their demoralizing effect on chil- dren," he declared in an interview1 yesterday, "that attitude has slowly changed due to actual surveys madej by several colleges, as well as the fact that movies themselves are con- tinually improving in content and treatment." Not Adverse Influence "Movies will never affect a childY adversely if he is with his parents,"r Hoag contended. "It also follows," he said, "that a child can do no harm either, when accompanied by his parents or other adults." The fact that Ann Arbor never had any widespread juvenile delinquencyi until the recent war years was pointed out by Hoag, who also in- dicated that the destructiveness commonly practiced by children in the theatie during that time had since decreased in frequency, al- though not "in viciousness." One of the most stringent rules ofj the company to which this local theatre belongs concerns advertising, Hoag said. He remarked that he found this regulation worthwhile es- pecially in regard to children. "Our practice of inserting notes to parents in our newspaper advertising when we think a certain picture is not of interest to children," he com- nented, "always results in a notice- able decrease of child patronage." Hoag answered the complaint that "Western" movies are harmful to children by saying, "There is no such thing as a 'bad' Western. The hero al- ways wins and the villain is always punished." 4 I Contiiued ifrom llpalg 4) ~Ut U ICCS Willow Village Program for Vet- erans and the isrVWivs Forty million people in the United eran rlay, oer W 1: Brideat State do not have minimum health 2 and at 7 p.m.. Card Room. services. Saturday, June 15: Rcord Play- With this fact in mind, a confer- ing, 8 p.m., Auditorium. ence on local health 'units under the sponsorship of the University's School ACUc~hntiC Notices of Public Health will corvene here Room assignments for final exam- Sept. 8 to formulate a program for -nation in Chem cal and Metalirz,- ameliorating sub - minimum health ca ineei 1- conditions throughout the country. nd . Thne conference will be held in' Rooms 348 and 347, West Engi- neering Bldg.: All Prof. Monroe's cooperation with the State and '1r- Quiz Sections. All Prof. Wood's Quiz ritorial Health Officials' Association, Sections. All Prof. Thomassen's Quiz the American Public Health Associa- Sections. tion and the W. K. Kellogg Founda- Rom tion, which will meet all the expenses. Room 102, Architecture Bldg.: All Registration for the conference is Prof. Briers Quiz Sections. All Prof. expected to be about 100 and it will Foust's Quiz Sections, be open to invited guests only. Room 445, West Engineering Bldg.: The purpose of the conference is AllMr. Banchero's Quiz Sections. to secure more complete coverage of Room 311, West Engineering Bldg.: the nation with adequate full time All Prof. Schneidewind's Quiz See- B3eurbaumn.......Ger. 1, Sec. erbaum.. . . . ...(Ger. 1, Sec. Beebaum .......Ger. 2, Sec. ilu1r,aum .. .......Ger. 32 Sec. 2054 Natural Science IKahan..........(Ger. 1, Sec. W ahr'.i. . . . .. .. . .Ger. 32, Sec. 2032 Natural Science Eaton ...........G er. 2, Sec. Eaton. ..........Oer. 32, Sec. "D" Haven Hall Kahan..........(Ger. 2, See. Kahlan..........er. 2, Sec. "E" Haven hail Rss.. . .........Ger. 1, Sec. (", Han ha i Krueg . . ......Cr. 1, Sec. W t Lecture Room -- Physics Braun ..........Gcr. 1, Sec. Braun ...........Ger. 2, Sec. Braun.........Ger. 2, Sec. 5 8 12 1 10 2 3 3 Silva's sections, 231 Angell Hall. Lederle's and Bromage's sections, 35 Angell Hall. Phillips' sections, 25 Angell Hall. Kallenbach's sections, 1035 Angcll Hall. Rossiter's sections, Room B, Haven Hall. Speech 31 and 32 Examinations: The following rooms have been as- signed for examinations on Monday, June 17, 2-4 p.m.: Section 8, 9, 13 (31), Bender, Room B, Haven Hall. Section 2 (32), Bender, Room B, Haven Hall. Section 5 and 14 (31), Steens, 2225 Angell Hall. Section 12 (31). Mead, 2203 Angell Hall. teetion 15 (31), Battin, 4203 Angell Ha ll. Section 1, 5, 7 ( 32), Palmer, 3017 Angell Hall, Speech 35 Examination will be giv- en June 19 from 8-10 a.m. in room 1035 A.H. Doctoral Examination for Helen Laura Foster, Geology: thesis: "The Geology of the Mt. Leidy Highlands, Teton County, Wyoming," to be held on Wednesday. June 12. at 4:00 p.m. at 4065 Natural Science. Chairman, A. J. Eardley. (Continued on Page 7) 6 13 6 11 9 4 10 I I German 1 a-id 2 makeup examina- tions will be given in Room 203 Uni- versity Hall Friday, June 14, from 7:00-9:00 p.m. All students intend- I ATTENTION CASH for your sed TEXTBQ O.S WANTED: 50 students to work during our school opening rush, starting June 28th. ANN ARBOR'S BUSY BOOKSTORE local Health Units. Registrants at the conference will include State Health Commissioners and directors of local Health Services for each State Department. The program will be under the direction of Dr. Haven Emerson, who is chairman of the committee on local Health Units of the American Public Health Association. Among the guest speakers will be: Dr. Allen Freeman, Johns Hopkins U.; Dr. Wil-. son G. Smillie, Cornell Medical School; Dr. Harry Mustard, Colum- bia U.; Dr. Ira V. Hiscock, Yale U.; Dr. Carl E. Buck, American Public Health Association; Dr. Gaylord An- derson, U. of Minnesota. Telegraph Rate Increase To Go into Effect Today WASHINGTON, June 11 -(IP)-- The Federal Communications Com- mission said today a 10 per cent in- crease in Western Union telegraph rates, except for commercial news de- partment charges, will go into effect at midnight. tions. ing to take this makeup examina- Room 1042, East Engineering Bldg.: tion must register at the department- All Prof. Upthegrove's Quiz Sections. al office, 204 University Hall. English 1, Final Examination History 12, Lecture Section 2, final Schedule for Tuesday, June 18, 8-10 examination, Monday, June 17, 10:30- a.m. 12:30 a.m. Discussion sections 5, 6, Austin 103 Ec Riepe 207 Ec 9, 10, 11, and 12 (with Leslie and Bacon 206 UH Robertsgn Kistler) in Natural Science Audi- Calver 203 UH 3011 AH torium; discussion sections 5a, 10a, Chase 202 WPhy Sparrow E Hay 11a, and 12a (with Heideman, Thorn- Dice 3209 AH Stimson Ghay oiough) in Room 25 Angell Hall: Fletcher 16 A Stocking 203 E CSussion sections 7 and 8 (Slosson) Fullerton 4203 All Weaver 1017 All I iooi 231Angel 11:ll Norton 209 AU Welsch 2054 NS O'Neill 2231 AH Whan 2116 NSj-~ Plumer 3056 NS Wolfson 3116 NS History 50, final examination English 2, Final Examination Tuesday, June 18, 2-4; Adams to Schedule for Tuesday, June 18, 8-10 Linden, Room 1025 Angell Hall; a.m. Luttnmim to Zeeb, Room B Haven Abel 18 All Markland 231 All Hall. Baker 201 Uhf MeCIennen -.- Bertram 1035 AH 202 EI Political Science 1 and I: Boyd 225 AH Morris 3231 AH The following rooms will be used Boys 1007 All Muehl 2013 AH for the final examination (Saturday, Brower Needham 229 AH June 15, 10:30-12:30) for Political W Phy Lee Panush 2082 NS Science I: Cohn 2003 NS Peake 2235 AH Norton's sections, 1025 Angell Hall. Edwards 1018 AH Rayment 2014 AH Steuerwald's and MacLoed's sec- Engel 4003 AH Rich 3010 AH tions, Natural Science Aud. Everett 2016 AH Schroeder 35 AH Scheips' sections, Room C, Haven Fogle W Phy Lee Sessions 215 Ec Hall. Gram 2219 AH Shedd 4208 AH Political Science II: Final exam- Greenhut 1020 AH Smith 231 All ination (Sat., June 15, 10:30-12:30) Hawkins 2203 AH Stevenson Hayden 2029 AH 1121 NS Huntley 6 All Wells 22:35 All CHASA King 2215 All "Wunsch 40,54 NS i r.A m 'c a A r-r A r- Your Alumni Association wishes you Success wherever you go and in whatever you do. REMEMBER to write us a line when you change your address so that we may always be able to keep you informed of Reunions, Classmates and News of the Campus. DON'T FORGET, $2.00 GIVES YOU T h e U ' 1 1 A ZO (26 ISSUES A YEAR) Your official Alumni magazine is making this special offer to you now- SUBSCRIBE before you leave! I'. I TIME TABLE for ALL-STUDENT SPECIAL TRAIN June 19, 1946 Make-up final examination for Lv. Ar. I I " Ann Arbor........5:30 P.M. EST Buffalo .........11:15 P.M. " Rochester .......12:25 A.M. Syracuse .........1 :55 A.M. " Utica ............2:50 A.M.-" Albany..........4:35 A.M. " N.Y.C. ..........7:45 A.M. " Boston coach (requires 50) Lv. Albany6.........6:30 A.M. Ar. Pittsfield .. 7:44 A.M. I Springfield .......9:06 A.M. EST It t! 1t " Worster.........1 0:23 Boston..........11:35 A.M. A.M. . ' .r L- MAKE YOUR DEPOSIT OF $1.00 NOW AND BE SURE OF A SEAT fe both English 1 and 2, Tuesday, June 18, 7 to 9 p.m., in Room 2225 Angell Hall. Room Assignents for German 1, 2, 31, 32 final examinations to be held Friday, June 14, 8:00-10:00 a.m. 35 Angell Hall Krueger........ .Ger. 1, Sec. 7 Van Duren.......Ger. 2, Sec. 8 Dewey ..........Ger. 2, Sec. 7 1035 Angell Hall Willey ..........Ger. 1, Sec. 4 Willey...........Ger. 2, Sec. 2 Rashen .........Ger. 2, Sec. 11 2003 Angell Hall Pott.............Ger. 2, Sec. 9 Pott.......... Ger. 2, Sec. 16 Pott ............(Gir 31, Sec. 2 2225 Angel Hal Philippson.......Ger. 1, Sec. 1 Philippson......(Ger. 1, Sec. 2 Philippson ........ Ger. 32, Sec.4 3017 Angell Hall Reichart ........ Ger. 2, Sec. 5 Reichart.........Ger. 31, Sec. 1 205 Mason Hall Gaiss............Ger. 1, Sec. 3 Gaiss............Ger. 2, Sec. 1 Gaiss ...........Ger. 31, Sec. 3 o FoA ,or' s ,J11 Phone 2-1 721 TRUNKS, PARCELS Small Move Jobs INSURED I 1._... 'I Call at this office for your R.R. tickets beginning Saturday, June 15. Because of lack of support, we are forced to cancel our June 18 train. Those desiring refunds, please present your receipt before June 14. BOERSMA TRAVEL SERVICE, Inc. ,, , :.,, .,.,T .: d ... 3 : ' £ a ' .... .ate . _ Cot/on is in its glory! You'll love the clever play clothes the Elizabeth Dillon Shop has gathered for you-you'll find yourself the focal point of interest anywhere in these gay, irresistible togs. Mezzanine, Slater's Book Store Phone 2-3155 'I i CASH or TRADI USED TXTB00 WE NEED THEM!. A Square Deal for the Student Always I I I 11 f , 'ZX S ::S (S One-piece play suits, with matching skirts - 2-piece shorts and bra -for sun- ning or swimming - tai- lored or "Sissy" styles. Cotton dirndl skirts and peasant blouse - to wear here, there and everywhere. Shorts, crew shirts and Peddle Pushers-we have them all-- the selection is bountiful and beauti- ful, so pick yours now. Peddle Pushers in checks and solids - at $5.40 and up. W A 'C R flKCTf , - r' - ,N I . v' } II