rj T HE MICHIlGAN DXIH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1947 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION: IPA Enrollment Includes Graduates in All Fields -- - - DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Students interested in such widely divergent fields as forestry, civil engineering, architecture and public health are taking graduate work in the Institute of Public Administration, a survey of the Inxtitute's enrollment reveals. Elizabeth Myerson, one of the four women in the Institute, who has an AB degree from Vassar, is taking courses in city planning in tlte architectural school while she is working on her MPA (Master of Public Administration) degree. Another woman. Helena Newman, is taking courses in city planning and housing, and is in the Met- O'NeiPs Play Reopens After Censor Clash DETROIT, March 11--(/P)-The curtain was to go up tonight on a. toned down version of Eugene 'Neils' new play, "A Moon for the Misbegotten." The play drew police criticism at its Monday night opening be- cause of alleged "dirty and risque" dialogue. Inspector Charles Snyder or- dered it closed but rescinded his directive after a conference with sponsors of the drama. He said they have agreed to edit somne of the more objectionable lines and that he is "entirely sat- isfied" with the resultant tone of tree play. Starring James Dunn, the Thea- ter Guild production came to De- tloft after runs in Columbus, o., Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Theater Guild spokesmen said they encountered no censor trou- bles in any of these cities, al- though recalling some unofficial criticism in Pittsburgh on the same score. The O'Neill drama has a Con- iecticut farm setting and deals with a father, his amazon daugh- ter and a drunken landlord. DeFraneis Will [iscuss China The relation between language reform and the nationalist move- ment in China will be discussed by John De Francis, former chief of the China Political Section in the Office of Strategic Services, in a lecture at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday in Rackham Amphitheatre. The talk, entitled "The Politi- cal Controversy Over Language Reforin in China", is being spon- sgred by the Department of Orien- tal Languages and Literature. Francis lived and traveled in China, Korea and Japan from 1933 to 1936. At the beginning of the war he taught classes in Chi- 'ese and Japanese at Columbia and Yale, and then held various poitions with the China Political Section of OSS. Now engaged in graduate work at Columbia Uni- versity. Francis formerly taught summer school classes at the Uni- versity. TEYs North Main Opposite Court House Starts Today --- Robert Lowery in QUEEN OF THE AMAZONS plus -- Charles Butterworth in It Happened in New Orleans (formerly titled "New Wine") added - "Hare Conditioned" BBCugs Bunny Cartoon ropolitan Community Seminar, a group which studies the economic, social and political problems in the Flint area. Tax Problem Study William Dexter. a student in the law school, is working for both his LLB and MPA degrees simul- taneously, and holds one of the two State Department of Revenue fellowships for the study of tax problems. The other fellowship is held by Miss Donna Werback, a former WAC major who is working for lher MPA degree. David Laidlaw, an Institute stu- dent who received a BS in Forestry degree from Michigan State Col- lege, is interested in recreational areas, and is making a study of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Parkway Authority. A geography major, John McCurry, is primarily interested in problems of conser- vation. Public Health Students Among the students taking the Institute's seminar in administra- tive management are three MD's who are working for an MPH de- gree in' the School of Public Health. They are Dr. Edward T. Blomquist, Dr. Ruth Dunham and Dr. Arnold B. Kurlander. Another MD, Dr. Louis Andrews, is taking the seminar in personnel admin- istration. Another Institute student, Ben- jamin Baskin, is carrying on a special program in municipal en- gineering leading to a combined masters degree In engineering and public administration. Needs of Government The official announcement of the Institute states that its train- ing program attempts to meet the needs of government by equip- ping men and women with know- ledge in the field of administra- tive organization and procedure "to accompany their training in other social sciences or in profes- sional fields." Explaining the reasons for this broad program, Prof. Robert Ford, acting secretary of the Institute and director of the Bureau of Gov- ernment, said, "The ramifications of public service are so broad that when a man gets his training in one highly specialized field, there is little direction to many of the problems of management, such a administrative organization and procedures, budgeting and person- nel work." Music Lecture Will Bie Given Merle Montgomery, a specialist in music theory, will lecture on the "Schillinger System of Musi- cal Composition" at 4:15 p.m., to- day in Rackham Assembly Hall. The Schillinger System, devel- oped by the Russian-born con- poser and theorist Joseph Schil- linger, is a scientific concert of music which has been used by George Gershwin and other noted composers. As a teacher of music theory Mrs. Montgomery hasibeen af- filiated with the University of Oklahoma, Southwestern College in Oklahoma and the Eastman School of Music. She is the au- thor of a "Musical Notebook," an introduction to music theory and a correspondence course in music appreciation and theory written in collaboration with Marguerite Meeks. I { 1 i a CAPITOL HILL DELEGATION LEAVES TRUMAN CONFERENCE - This delegation from Capitol Hill poses (March 10) at the White House door a fter a. conference with President Truman on the critical Greek situation. From left are: Sen. Ton Connally, (Dem., Tex.), Rep. Sam Rayburn (Dem., Tex.), Rep. Charles Eaton (Rep., N.J.), Rep. Sol Bloom (Dem., N.Y.), Speaker Joseph Mar- tin (Rep., Mass.), Rep. John McCormack (Dem., Mass.), Rep. Charles Halleck (Rep., Ind.), Sen. Ar- thur Vandenberg, (Rep., Mich.), Rep. John Taber (Rep., N.Y.), Sen. Robert Taft (Rep., Ohio), Sen. Scott Lucas (Dem., Ill.), Rep. Clarence Cannon (Dem., Mo.). HIGHLIGHTS ON THE CAMPUS Al I interested students should 'Sources of Theological Know]- $a oiOmy r . k bring their own boards and edge." Prof. Orren C. Mohler of the chessmen. astronomy department, will deliv- *e To er a lecture on 'The Atmosphere *peak. of the Sun" at the Sigma Xi meet- man Club . . . Paul Iollas, Director of the ingat p~. tdayinRackham1 The Deutscher Verein meeting Hungarian Commercial Bauk, wviii 8 Arita8ptre. at 8:30 p.m. today in Rm. 319 of discuss "Banking in Hungary Un- A ierthe Union will include a panel dis- der Hitler" at 4:'30 p.m., Monday, Motion pictures of sun studies cussion of "The Problems of Ger- in the East Lecture Room of the will accompany the talk, and a man Occupation" conducted Iy Rackham Building. scial hour with light refresh- Prof. A. W. Bromage of the po- - - ments wi fow te plitical science department and Barristers Hold The lecture is open to the public. Prof. B. W. Wheeler of the his- tory department. Officer Electionis An evening of bridge for far- Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Barristers. senior honorary so- eign students and friends will b Alpha Kappa Psi, professional ciety of the Law School, initiated held at 7 .30 p.m. today in the business fraternity, will hole] a 15 members and held election of International Center, smoker at 7:30 p.m. today at officers for the fall and spring the chapter house, 1325 Washte- term yesterday. naw. Those initiated were Robert Ac- .* ton, George Brand, Monroe Fink, The first in a series of lectures 1FC eeting. Edward N. Glad, Edward M. Hin- on Latin America will be held at A meeting of all fraternity house dert, Stanley Kaplan, Charles 8phitheatresunder the auspicesof presidents will be held at 7:30 Other initiates were Kenneth Phi Iota Alpha, Latin American p.m. today in the IFC office, Rn. Millard, C. H. Mullen, Jr., Roy F. fraternity, nd the international 306 of the Union. Proffitt, Hubert L. Rowlands, Paul Center , Plans for the forthcoming In- Sislin, Charles J. Sullivan, James - ter-fraternity ball and rushing Tobin and Jesse E. Willmott. The subject of the first lecture rules for the comi,.'g ear will be will be "Ui iguay." '.he lectures discussed. will be opwn to the public. * * 4A*VC Meetint' MCF Bible Study . .. The campus chapter of the AVC 'hes Tour ment*..The Michigan Christian Fel- will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in The Student Chess Club will lowship will hold a Bible study the Union to elect officers and hold a tournament at 7:30 p.m. at 8 p.m. today at Lane Hall. discuss administrative reorganiza- today in Rm. 302 of the Union. The topic to be considered is tion. FCLASSIFIEDADV--TISI-N-G_ Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the offfice of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Augel Hall, by 3:00 pan. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays). WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1947 VOL. LVI, No. 1I1l Notices Student Tea: President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to students on Wednesday afternoon, March 12, from 4 to 6 p.m. Meeting of the University Sen- ate, Rackham Amphitheatre, Mon., 4:15 p.m., Mar. 17. Agenda: 1. Progress report on the Calen- dar by Dr. F. E. Robbins. 2. The Provost will speak on the subject, "The Educational Role of the University Today and To- morrow." 3. Report of the Special Com- mittee on Housing by Prof. C. D. Thorpe, Chairman. Members of the Senate are requested to read this report in advance. Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The fresh- men five-week progress reports will be due Saturday, March 15, in the office of the Academic Counselors. 108 Mason Hall, All student who were not en- rolled during the Fall Semester and who did not have a picture taken at Spring Registration, Feb- ruary 5-8, should come to Rm. 2, University Hall on Thursday, Fri- day, or Saturday, March 13, 14, or 15 if they desire an identification card this semester. No pictures will be taken after March 15. Student identification cards will be distributed today, March 12, Rm. 2, University Hall, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Those students who were not enrolled during the Fall Se- mester and had pictures taken at registration should call for their cards. After receiving identifica- tion cards, students must sign them promptly in order to make them official. Students who have lost their Fall Semester cards and have ord- ered duplicate identification cards, may call for them today. Schools in the Canal Zone are interested in receiving applications from teachers in the fields of jun- ior high school mathematics, gen- eral sciences, and social studies; senior high school English, social studies, mathematics, biological science, physical science, commer- cial work, household arts, and metal shop; also a supervisory teacher of metal shop. Call the Bureau of Appointments, 4121, ext. 489, for further information. International Business Machine will be at the Bureau of Appoint- ments on Wednesday, March 12, to interview electrical and me- chanical engineers. For' appoint- ments call Bureau of Appoint- ; <|:":::|>.< :"o< o2:oraitice. view women interested in profes- sional work in the YWCA. For fur- Friday, March 14: 1-5 p.m., and ther information and appoint- 6-8 p.m., Registration for voting; menrts, call the Bureau of Appoint- 8 p.n., Duplicate Bridge, Party ments, extension 371, 201 Mason Bridge, Dancing:. TTK~.1* 4 * .4. Hall. , Studebaker Corporation repre- sentative will be here Thursday afternoon, March 13, and Friday, March 4, to interview mechanical, electrical, and industrial enginecrs. and businese; administration and Liberal ' arts graduates. For ap- pointmenrts, call Bureau of Ap- pointments, extension 371, 201 Ma- son Hall. A Representative of Filene's De- partment Store, Boston, Mass., will be at the Bureau of Appointments, Friday morning, March 14, to in- terview m'en and women interested in department store work. For ap- pointments, call the Bureau of Appointments, extension 371, 201 Mason Hall. W~est Lodge: Wednesday,March 12: 7 p.m., Duplicate Bridge tournament; 8 p.m., University of Michigan Glee Club Concert. Thursday, March 13: 7 p.m., Volleyball; 8:30 p~m., Badminton. Friday, March 14: 8::30 p.m. Record dance. Lectures University Lecture: D. Nichol Smith, Merton Professor of En- lish Literature, University of Ox- ford, will lecture on the subject, "Shakespeare Criticism, Old and New." at 4:15 p.m., Thurs., March 13, Kellogg Auditorium, Dental Building; auspices of the Depart- ment of English. (Continued on Page 4) 4 L.I EA L BE T HEEAL BIRD!!ol DON'T MISS THAT PLANE!! MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW FOR SPRING VACATION. Sign up here for limousine service to the airport. Boersmo Travel Service, 1nc. Mezzanine. Slater's Book Store 336 SOUTH STATE I I LOST AND FOUND 0 I TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES 0. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 QUICK DELIVERY on Hamburgers ... Milk ... Soft Drinks Phone 2-6606 ... 9 P.M. to i A.M. Except Sat. FOUND -A cigarette lighter. Call 2-2230. )-- - LOST - Blue Zircon Ring with gold band; sometime Saturday. Reward for return. Phone 6943. )6 LOST-Wallet lost Friday afternoon. Reward. Lyle Stewart. Dorm 5, Rm. 17, Willow Village. )51 LOST: Wallet containing checks, cash, and papers. $10.00 Reward. Call] Peter Storer 2-4401. LOST-Red wallet, all identification, important. Call C. Dewey, 5011 Stock- well. Reward. LOST-Near. W. Quad -- Silver ID barcelet with name Johnny Smith. If found please call 204 Mich. House, 2-4401. Reward. SMALL black purse containing valuable keys and compact. Lost at Union Sat- urday night. Please call Rhoda Hor- witz, 3056 Stockwell, 2-4471. REWARD-Black Shaeffer Pen-initials A.W.S. Lost near Romance Language Bldg. Please call A. W. Storey, 422 Williams House. Phone 2-4401. )61 LOST-10" K&E Slide Rule. D. N. Buell printed on brown leather case. Reward for returning to 1367 Enfield Ct. Willow Run or Rm. 235 W. En- gineering. LOST: Brown Sheaffer Lifetime Pen engraved "E. I14. Cross" on 9:00 A.M. Willow Run Bus, 4 March. If found, please notify E. F. Cross, 1348 Oak- ham Ct., Willow Run. Reward! )54 LOST-Lady's Acme wrist watch, black face, gold case, between Willow Run bus stop and Metzgers Saturday night. Notify Mrs. F. R. Bussey, 1701 Darby Court, Willow Run village. Reward. )12 BUSINESS SERVICES ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS Sales - JOHN JADWIN - Service. 855 Tappan Ave., Phone 2-7412. )10 CARPETING and Rugs cleaned in your home. Place orders early. Free esti- mates. Phor n Chelsea 6691. )4 TYPING: Theses. term papers, address- es, etc. Duplicating: notice;, form letters, programs. A2 Typing Service, 232 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )55 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Room for one man stu- dent. Inquire 802 Monroe. )3 VACANCY for one male student in two-room suite. Call at 510 Benjamin after 6 p.m. )50 TYPEWRITERS now available for rent, standards or portables. Office Equip- ment Service.Co., 1I1 S. Fourth Ave. )36 I HAVE an apartment, but three rooms of furniture must be sold first. Pur- chaser of furniture will have priority on keeping the apartment. Reply to Box 11 ,Michigan Daily.)64 FOR SALE MODERN All.-Metal Ice Box, 25 pounds, $40. W. Mann, 608 Monroe, rear apartment. )20 TYPEWRITER - Corona silent deluxe model portable. Excellent condition. Phone 6883. )3 ARMY-NAVY Surplus Goods, many items. Come in and look around. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )14 BABY SITTER 1c per hour. Day or night. "Electronic Baby Sitter" will reliably watch your baby. Priced reasonably. 2-1371. )13 GOLF-The greatest names in Golf Clubs. Hagen, Spalding and Wilson. Have a good assortment of these. Municipal Golf Course. Call 9230. Phone number 2-0175. )17 PONTIAC ROAD DISTRICT within city close to new school. Attractive home with income located on plot of ex- cellent soil 90x295 feet. Shade and fruit. Part of house is one of the early brick colonial homes with walls as straight as when built. Balance. nearly new. As now used, owner has 4 nice rooms and $70 per month in- come. 3 car garage. Big value for $14,000. Call 2-2839 for appointment. Oril Ferguson, Realtor, 928 Forest. )56 TAILORING and SEWING DRESSMAKING. Dresses, Suits, For- mals, and Bridal Gowns. Alterations. For appointments, call Mrs. Ringinen, 2-2604. )52 MISCELLANEOUS MALE STUDENT, child counseling ex- perience, excellent references, former- ly diplomatic service, desires position caring for children afternoons, eve- nings. Exchange private room, break- fast. Box 23. Michigan Daily. )2 'AND THE NIGHT shall be filled with Music." That is, if your radio works O.K. If not, call 9241 or leave it at The Tavern Cafeteria for quick re- pair service. I am Fred, Ze Great Radio Man. )62 PHOTOSTATIC Copying, Enlargements or Reductions. Leave your work at Wikel Drug, Calkins-Fletcher, Pur- chase Camera, Card and Camera, marriage and birth certificates, dis- charges, records.. 24-hour pick-up service. Technical Photo Service. 917 Sunnyside, Phone 4559, 2-6958. )53 WANTED I CAN TOP $30 for a lead to a suitable apartment vacancy this spring for wife, son, and self. Phone 6636. )5 DANCE BAND-Experienced bass man needed. Also alto sax man. Call Lee Stewart, 4843 (4:30-5:30 p.m.). )15 WANTED - Secretary who can take shorthand and type. Must be very capable. Good salary. Telephone M. B. Rogers, Superintendent, Willow Run Public Schools, Ypsilanti 423. )63 PERSONAL OVERWHELMING demand for Muckets forces limitation of sales to those in urgent need. Please be patient. The Amalgamated Mucket Co. C. Hooker, Rm. 6, Winchell. 2-4401. )21 TO PUT an end to 'the local monopoly, I find myself forced to come out of retirement. Mucket users, don't be victimized! In the past, my muckets were the rage, and the new "atomic" model is a must. The "atomic" models are priced for immediate sale. For more discriminating users, I have created the dream mucket, ''modele atomique," which is done in 24 carat gold. Look no further-Call "Muck- ets" Crumbknuckle, 2-4401, 311 Lloyd House. )33 Says Mohandas K. Gandhi, foreign student, about the new sensational new March Gargoyle: "I take off my hat ... but nothing else .. . to Garg's take-off on American education. It is the closest thing to Nirvana I have ever seen," MICHIGAN Running Continuously Thru Supper Hour All Week 35c until 5 P.M. ONE OF THE a GREAT MUSICAL EVENTS IN MOTION PICTURES! ! 1eg N E LL! D 1. ! LEBR A 1 R!. LA KAY RY Mohandas K. Gandhi ... at work and at play r F^_ " " ANN OUNCING the NEW YORK 1947 SUMMER SEASON OPENINGS FOR APPRENTICES Save the price of a college education Get McGARGLE'S FIRST READER an exclusive feature with the March Gargoyle J. J. McGARGLE ... .local linen distributor II The Resident Company cf THE NEW YORK SUMMER PLAYHOUSE takes pleasure in extending a limited number of Tuition-Free Scholarships to young men and women who wish to increase their experience and knowledge of the theatre by appearing and working with a professional group. THE NEW YORK SUMMER PLAY- HOUSE is currently preparing a summer stock season of TEN pro- ductions to be presented in one of Michigan's finest summer resorts from June 30th through August 9th. THE NEW YORK SUMMER PLAYHOUSE IS PRIMARILY A III n Continuous from 1 P.M. NOW PLAYING! t- I OUR PRICE: JIMMY STEWART'S HERE IN HIS NEW PICTUREI C~RYFLM o F wrAT FLmslNThDA"YC CAPRA' Xew I I I 1 11 III U I