I WAGE TWO PiT ,HE MICIGi AN DAILfY TMTRSDAY, MARCH 20, 1947 'Stockholders' Will Simulate Meeting Here Business administration stu- dents will become "simulated stockholders" at a mock regional stockholders' meeting Thursday. March 27, in the Union ballroom, James Ford Bell, chairman of the Board of General Mills, will preside over the meeting, Dean Russel A. Stevenson of the bus- iness administration school an-. nounced. . Following the actual pattern of stockholders' meetings, the com- pany'.s operations will be explainedd' in detail, including a modernized Iinanical statement and a movie presentation. 1 "This is clear evidence of the effort of a major corporation to bring its minor stockholders in to the counsels of the company so as to keep them informed and to have their assistance in the mak- ing of policies," Dean Stevenson said. The "simulated stockholders" have already received copies of the General Mills' annual reports. The meeting will be open to the public . Horses can sleep standing up because their legs are provided with muscular mechanism which causes them to lock, making a horse stand as if he were on stilts PLEDGE CARDS OUT: Final Plans Are Completed For Campus Heifer Drive Presbyterians Propose New Plan for Union. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN it Final plans for the "Heifers for surope" drive which will begin Monday have been completed by tee, according to Seymour S. Gold- stein, president. During the drive, houses and .he University Famine Commit- I other campus organizations are Siddle. East Talk Plannted, Cairo U President Will Lead Discussion Dr. John S. Bad-au, president of .he American University in Cairo, will discuss "The Situation in the Viddle East" at 8 p.m. Sunday in Rm. 316 of the Union under the :auspices of the Arab Club. Dr. Badeau is a former regional thief for the Middle East of the Office of War Information. Wash- ington, D. C. He is the author of 'he Foreign Policy Association Headline Book "East and West of Suez," and associate editor of the Journal of Modern Education. He has served as associate pro- fessor in religion and philosophy at the American University of Cairo, and has been president of . the university since 1945. asked to contribute funds for the purchase of a heifer or part of a heifer. The cost of one is ap- proximately $160. These heifers are inoculated and government inspected and shipped through a reputable relief agency to any des- ignated area or person in Europe. Pledge cards have been sent, out to campus groups. Any organiza- i tion which did not receive one may call Lane Hall and a card will be mailed to it. The Famine Committee is allowing the groups the remainder of the semester to raise the money, although they are asking that the pledge cards be returned with the amount of the pledge on them. The Congregational -Disciples Guild is sponsoring a box sup- per to raise money for the project and the Canterbury Club has al- ready obtained over half the money necessary to purchase a heifer. Atom. Control's Tightened UP WASHINGTON, March 19-P) -A system of tight government control over the source materials of atomic energy-uranium and thorium-was announced tonight by the Atomic Energy Commis- sion. The regulations, continuing the wartime controls over uranium and extending them to thorium, will be effective at midnight March 31. PHILADELPHIA, March 19-(/ -The two major groups of Pres- byterians-split. by issues of the war between the states-disclosed today a new plan for organic un- ion of their more than 8.,500,000 members. A joint committee worked out an agreement which will be rec- ommended to general assemblies to be held in May by the Pres- byterian church in the U.S.A. and the Presbyterian Church in the U .S., northern and southern bran ches respectively. The Northern Presbyterians at the same time announced they are holding the door open for fur- ther conversations with the Pro- testant Episcopal church on or- panic union. A statement expressed regret t h a t the Episcopalians, who made the original unity sugges- tion, turned down the proposed union at their last general con- vention here. The Presbyterian department of church co-operation and union re- plied to a communication from the Federal Council of Churches that the church is willing to co- operate in any movements of un- ion among Evangelical churches. The Federal Council communi- cation embodied declarations of the Congregational C h r i s t i a n churches and the Disciples of Christ to their purpose to join in a conference looking toward un- ion with the union-minded Pro- testant churches. The' Presby- terian Church said it would send representatives to such a confer- ence if it is held. The union plan of the two Pres- byterian groups is a revision of a similar 1943 proposal and was agreed upon earlier this month at a Cincinnati conference. No essential change is involved in the policy or doctrine of either church, Publication ht The Daily Officialj 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 Angell all, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays). THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1947 VOL. LVII, No. 119 Notices Students, College of Literature. Science and the Arts: Except un- der extraordinary circumstances. courses dropped after Satln'day,# Marci 22, by students other than freshmen will be recorded with the grade of "E". The Alumnae Council requests women students having an aca- demic average of 2.6 or better and interested in cooperative living to call at the Office of the Dean of Women if they wish to apply for residence in Henderson House in the fall semester. Late and overnight permissions: The Office of the Dean of Wom- en accepts requests for late per- missions and overnight permis-j sions only during office hours. Emergencies arising after the of- fice is closed are handled by housemothers. Attention is called to the student government rule: "Housemothers may give late per- mission on week nights Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thurs- day) only in the case of unavoid- able and justifiable emergencies which arise after the Office of the Dean of Women is closed for the day. Such emergency during the week must be reported by the student the following day to the Office of the Dean of Women, at which time she must present a TheI I. of M. Health Sevice ington. 505-W. 505-R. gencyfalls. physician living at WVilow Run .FrdikB.Wlasn,39gnycl. Village is Dr. F. G. Ziobrowski. W . Frederick B. Williamson, 319 b. For the community: Call Wil- 1626 Monson Court, who (*Tt be D MiJhign. ,1226W 1226. low Village 3120, Extension 15. A reached by University stuents in Dr. J. J. Woods, 19 N. Washing- +c o l case of emergency during the eve- ning and night by calling Ypsi- Dr. Melissa H. Worth, allergy, 1,000 Trapp edin Flood lanti 3120 and asking for the Uni- 15 N. Adams Street, 494, 2-3815 written statement of the circum- stances from her housemotlher. I Dr. H. A. Scovill. 107 Washte- naw Avenue. 3352-W. 3352-R. Dr. C. W. Spears, 23 N. Wash- vice, Ann Arbor 2-4531. No charge is made to students for this ser- vice in emergenc cass:adch1rgc I versity physician. Ann Arbor. Customary Health Service fees Dr. W. J. Wright, 133 W. Mich- are charged. igan, 890-W. 890-R. When medical services :re need- (The first ;number following the ed at Willow Village. the follov,- ing resources are av i:ble the seco s is the ofice phone, ilhe se-c (nd the home phone.) LONDON. March 19- --Rag- ing waters trapped 1,000 people in the Yorkshire town of Bent- ley tonight :s England's rain- swollen rivers rose toward rccord flood crests. -1 A Physicians a. For University of Michiganl students only: In cases of enier- gency, call Ypsilanti 3120 and ask to be connected with the Univer-j sity doctor living on the project. If h4 cannot be reached, eall the Health Service, Ann Arbor 2-4531. Customary Health Service fees willI be charged. b. For the community: The fol- lowing will make house calls atE Willow Run Village. Customary fees will be charged for services of these physicians. Dr. Harold D. Barss, surgeon, 133 W. Michigan, 456-W, 456-R. Dr. Thomas J. Bass, 608 Arm- strong, 2951-W, 2951-R. Dr. Richard H. Baugh, 32 N. Washington, 450-W, 450-R. Dr. L. W. Frost, 32. N. Washing- ton. 2784-W. 2784-R. Dr. Bradley M. Harris, 220 Pearl Street, 2106-W. 1288-R. Dr. Donald W. Martin, 11 Sav- ings Bank Bldg., 981-W, 981-R. Dr. Albert F. Milford, 32 N. Washington, 520-W, 520-R. Dr. Marcia Potter, 318 W. Cross Street, 106-W, 106-R. Dr. George S. Sayre, 220 Pearl Street, 2106-W, 2106-R. Dr. Reuben I. Seime, 302 W. Cross Street, 212-M, 121-J. B. Ambulance Service a. For University of Michigan students only: Call Health Ser- I- North Main Opposite Court House Today and Friday Chester Morris in "BIND SPOT" --- plus Ilona Massey in "ONE ROMANTIC NIGHT" added Cartoon OUR PRICE: Weekdays until 5 P.M., 25c Evenings and Sundays, 30e - Last Day Today BlUE SKIES Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire and SO DARK THE NIGHT - Friday and Saturday - ANGEL ON MY SHOULDER with Paul Muni, Anne Baxter ----EandA O THAT TEXAS JAMIO'REE I I I -wr Ok For that Delicious Midnight Snuck Tray Miller's Box Lunch Golden Brown Chicken or Fried Jumbo Shrimp Home-made Rolls and Individual Pies Call 2-7171 We Deliver Anywhere, Anytime FRIDAY NITE ONLY HELEN & EDDIE PRESENT 1 HOUR SHOW - 3 HOUR DANCE CLASSIFIED ADVEJITISING I ______________ LOST AND FOUND i O DACE at the CASBAH VW to ALLEN TOWNSEN D and his band every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night _ student talent featured LLEAGUE BALLROOM 0-- - - -~~~~ Art Cinema League presents "A super-thriller with psychopathic elements added for extra xingo... a masterpiece!" --Winsten, N. Y. POST in FRENCH with English Titles : "Excellent - one of FRITZ LANG'S best" COOK, World Telegrafh Also: "Out of Darkness," a film short subject on Belgian underground newspaper Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 20, 21, 22 - 8:30 P.M. LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Box Office Opens 2 P.M. Daily Admission 42c (tax incl.) Reservations Phone 6300 FOUND-Gold key chain. Corner S. University and Washtenaw. Saturday night. Call Brady, 2-5644. )27 PARKER "51"-Found Monday, March 10. Call Ypsilanti 9263 and ask for Tom Ashley, Room 69. )20 LOST-At Union Fri. eve. White scarf with sequins. Sentimental value. Re- ward. Call 2-3781. Ask for Jinni. )80 FOUND-Cash. Owner may claim by describing amount, denominations, and container to finder's satisfaction. Harold Porter, Phone 4145. )56 FOUND-On East Huron Sat. night, woman's single-strand pearl bracelet. Call 6588. If pretty, ask for George, if not ask for G1l or Ken. )18 LOST: Billfold. Keep wallet, pictures, please return money, extremely nec- essary, poverty stricken coed. Rose- mary Doty, Phone 8598. WILL PERSON who accidentally took gray gabardine topcoat from Sugar Bowl last Friday please call 6589, Mr. Lancaster to arrange for exchange. )11 WILL PERSON who accidentally picked up brown Botany gabardine topcoat Saturday evening at Martha Cook open house please exchange same at Martha Cook desk? )15 LOST-Acacia fraternity pin. Black and Gold right triangle studded with pearls and rubies: "M" guard at- tached. Call Fred Malsom, 2-6674, 1923 Geddes. Reward. )74 LOST-Arvey cigarette lighter (silver) Sunday afternoon between W. Quad and Mich. Theatre. Contact D. W. Zeigler, 214 Michigan House, W. Quad. Reward. )66 PERSONAL THE "ARCHIBALD S. HOLEBROKESO- CIETY, LIMITED" permits male guests at its meetings only in ac- cordance with the strict provisions of its constitution. )2 MICHIGAN NOW OF GAMBLERS, GUNMEN and * NLTTERING GIRLS rR R R STREIYCK BARRY FITZGERRAD EWornia R iNy FOR SALE FOR SALE-Combination RCA Radio- phonograph. Large automatic con- sole model. Approximately six years old. If interested, phone Len Kauf- man, 4315, after 7 p.m. )53 1941 MERCURY, 2-Door, Radio, Heater, Spotlite, Foglite, all extras. See at 1336 Geddes, just 2 blocks east of E. U., all day Thursday. )22 SALE-Tuxedo and vest. Size 36. $25. Call 2-3672. )71 SALE-Ping pong table, $19.00. Man's bicycle, $20.00. Call 8670. )70 FOR SALE-Ford, Model A, 1928. 200 N. State St. Apt. 301. Ph. 2-6837. )75 TUXEDO SUIT-Size 36. Complete with shirt. Like new, Phone 2-3456 after 7 p.m. )541 ICEBOX-100 lb. capacity. Good condi- tion. 1215 So. Univ., Apt. 1. 7 - 9 p.7 .) 76, FOR SALE-RCA Radio-Victrola Com- bination. Sensational buy for $50.00. 2-8192 after 5:00 P.M. )50 SALE-Schwinn Bike. Good condition. Only 5068 between 4 and 8. Speedometer. 1 yr. old. Call )731 A BETTER PRICE paid for Men's used clothing. Sau's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington St. )14 TROPICAL FRUITS FOR EASTER-~ Bushel of fancy citrus fruits, nuts, and jellies, $4.95. Half bushel, $2.50. Pineapple, oranges, or seedless grape- fruit, $2.75 bushel. $1.50 half bushel. Tree ripened juice oranges, 29c dozen. Packed 5 or 10 dozen in basket. Pre- paid by fast express. Tropical Fruit Mart, Winter Garden, Florida. )8 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION-Driving to Miami, Florida, April 4, return 14th. Room for 3. Phone M. Gilbert, 8470. )A TWO FELLOWS bound for N.Y.C. or vicinity this vacation. Will share ex- penses of car ride. Call Wym Price, 2-1583. )21 TWO STUDENTS desire ride to Esca- naba or vicinity April 4 or 5. Share expenses. Phone 8844. )3 BUSINESS SERVICES ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS Sales--John Jadwin-service. 855 Tap- pan Ave., phone 2-7412. )10 TYPEWRITERS now available for rent, standards or portables. Office Equip- nent Service Co., 111 S. Fourth Ave. )36 TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs. A2 Typing Service, 232 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )55 TAILORING and SEWING DRESSMAKING. Dresses, Suits, For- mals, and Bridal Gowns. Alterations. For alppointments, call Mrs. Ringinen. 2-2604. )52 ANNOUNCING an addition in person- nel. We feel free to offer prompt ser- vice. Let us help you plan your spring and summer wardrobe. Huldegarde Shop. 116 E. Huron, 2-4669. )19 WANTED REWARD-For information leading to the renting of apartment in fall- Jack Krewson, 4183. )24 PERMANENT HOME-Mother and adult daughter; English-speaking Belgium immigrants, arriving soon in Ann Ar- bor. Need apartment or rooms - preferably near campus - will ex- change housework for living quar- ters. Excellent references. Financially secure with permanent income. Phone 2-2020. )9 Hold Those War Bonds For Real Dancing Enjoyment The Melody Men Orchestra Phil Savage Evenings 25-8084 A- MISCELLANEOUS '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 repair service. )62 HELP WANTED WORK for your board at Phi Sima Delta and enjoy the best home cooked meals in Ann Arbor. Call 4211 this evening after six and ask for the steward. )77 AMBITIOUS Mothers who need to earn but can only work part time. Avon Products, Inc., offers opportunity to earn $1.00 and more per hour. Hours at own convenience. Write Box 80, Michigan Daily. )16 A CAREER FOR YOU-The telephone company offers interesting work, com- fortable quarters, cafeteria on prem- ises, vacations with pay, thrift plans, advancement. For further informa- tion call 9985 between 8 and 5. Mich- igan Bell Telephone Co. }33 5 OF THE SAX SECTION THE INTERNATIONAL SWEETHEARTSOF RYTHM 22 - TERRIFIC MUCICIANS - 22 ANN ARBOR ARMORY 9:00 to 1:00 $1.75 inc. tax I FOR SALE-New set of formal tails, size 38-40. $65.00. New. Worn three times, will sell fpr $50.00 complete. Phone 2-1487 after 5 p.m. )64 REAR your children with Electronics. "Electronic Baby Sitter" will reliably watch your baby, day or night. Priced reasonably. Call 2-1371 )24 CAMERA-German Agfa Isolette. 6.3 lens, built-in self timer. 12 or 16 pictures on roll of 120. Beautiful ever- ready case included. Price,$30.00. Call 5158, D. S. Baker. Leave message. )4 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 BLUE and Chrome Breakfast-Set; wine studio couch; easy chair; wine up- holstered rocker; cedar chest, table lamp and table-all like new. 1613 Monson Court, Willow Village-after- noon and evenings. )12 FOR SALE-Outstanding offer-North- ern muskrat full-length coat. Size 10-12. Bought December. Owner leav- ing for California. For quick sale- first offer over $240.00 Original value $400.00. Phone Ypsilanti 2870-J. )78 AVQI D DISAPPOINTMENT by ordering your EASTER FLOWERS . NOW! We Telegraph Flowers CH ELSEA FLOWER SHOP i t~c~c;c(c<;;;;;;;;; .a) ; "Don't worry yourself Hoarce, I will remove it Saturday Night before we Step Out. S w ti the SWEATER WEATHER HOP at th~e AZi, ti - , . .. f mom^ ANN" PERSON 160 MINUTES OF musical GET 'EM QUICK! THEY'RE GOING FAST!! at $1.20 TWO PERFORMANCES H ere'srefreshment S/' C1 ./ 4 / ,, Y I I II