PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1941 ._._.._ ....,.. . . . _ _. a ,. ,.... . ._ ...., .,.. " w I HISTORICAL DATA: Encyclopedic Survey to Give Campus CompleteCoverage. Part five of the University En- cyclopedic Survey, which will in- elude articles concerning the lit- erary college, the medical school and the summer session will not be completed for several months, State Business Hit by Upstate Transit Tie-Up SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., March 26-(P)-Lower Michigan firms are losing hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of business annually to Illinois and Wisconsin business houses be- cause of inadequate transporta- tion facilities to the Northern Peninsula, members of the Public Service Commission were told to- day by Sault Ste. Marie business- men. The session closed a two day hearing by the Public Service Commission in which it had re- quested an overall picture of train, bus and truck transportation prob- lems in northern Michigan. The informal hearings were a preliminary to a Public Service Commission hearing for restora- tion of trains 86 and 87 between the Sault and Gladstone on the Soo Line. The restoration hearing is to be held Thursday and Friday. Petitions requesting improved train and bus schedules and more efficient freight truck services were offered to the Commission by citizens representing more than a half dozen eastern Northern Peninsula communities including Manistique, Gladstone and Mar- quette. Ehrmanu Will Discuss Near Eastern Situation "Current Foreign Policy toward Greece and Turkey and Where it Leads" will be discussed. by Prof. Howard Ehrmann of the history department at 8 p.m. today at the regular meeting of the Ann Arbor Chapter No. 2 of AVC at the Al- lenel Hotel. New Jersey has outlawed the wearing of dangerous hatpins in public places. APARTMENT FOR SALE Three rooms . . . Completely fur- nished . . . Reasonable terms . . . And all on wheels. The 1947 Palace Au-Aluminum~ House Trailer. ' DUTIL & SON TRAILER SALES 2329 Jackson Avenue according to Wilfred Shaw, direc- tor of alumni relations. The survey, when completed, will contain full information on all olleges and schools in the Univer- sity and will cover all phases of University life. "All material is carefully check- ed and is completely accurate," Shaw said, adding that the survey covers the history of the Univer- 3ity up to 1940.l First Parts Published The first four parts of the Sur- vey have already been published. The remaining five are now in the process of compilation. Approximately 150 people have contributed 200 articles to make up parts one and two which have been published in a single volume, Shaw said. Authorized by the University committee on the 1937 celebration, the Survey was referred to the committee on University archives which decided upon the form and editorial policy and agreed to serve as an advisory editorial board. Shaw Heads Editorial Board Members of the board are Wil- fred B. Shaw, editor; Frank E. Robbins, consulting editor; Walter A. Donnelly and Helen I. Travis, assistant editors. Subjects to be covered in the remaining four parts include Uni- versity libraries, publications, m- seums, buildings, student life and organizations, athletics, religious interests, and the colleges making up the University which have not already been covered. All nine parts of the Survey will be illustrated with etchings of University buildings "and admin- istrators by Wilfred Shaw. Bidwell Wins Prize, Trophy Pharmacy Awards Given at Meeting Willard T. Bidwell, '48P, cap- tured the $25 first prize and a trophy for the College of Phar- macy for his paper, "A Prescrip- tion Survey," at the annual "Stu- dents' Night" meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Associ- ation held in Detroit Tuesday night. The trophy, which is to have Bidwell's name engraved on it, was awarded for the first time this year. Any school winning the tro- phy for three consecutive years will gain permanent possession of it. The Michigan representative took first prize at the meeting last year, although no trophy was awarded. Second prize of $15 at this year's meeting went to the Wayne Col- lege of Pharmacy, and the $10 third prize was won by the College of Pharmacy of the Detroit Insti- tute of Technology. The contest was instituted to interest pharmacy students in the activities of the association. Labor Defended By Debate Team "That Labor Be Given a Direct Share in the Management of In- dustry" will be defended by Uni- versity debaters when they meet the University of Maine Debate Team at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Kel- logg Auditorium. TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES 0. D. MORRIL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 _____________-_____I0 VillageConcert Features Solo By Prof. KlenzI Prof. William Klenz of the mu- sic school will be the featured solo-} ist when the University's 23-piece Little Symphony presents a con- cert at 8 p.m. today at West Lodgej auditorium in Willow Village. Klenz will give a cello rendition of Haydn's "Concerto for Violin cello in B Major" as part of a program that will feature the works of Mozart, Debussy, Pelz, Britten and Honneger. The orchestra, under the direc- tion of Wayne Dunlap, will present Mozart's "Overture to the Mar- riage of Figaro," Honneger's "Pas- toral d'Ete," Debussy's "Children's Corner Suite," Pelz's "Dinki Suite" and Britten's "Soiree Musicales." Organized in 141 under the direction of Thor Johnson, the Little Symphony has served as a means of augmenting the training and opportunities of music school students and faculty. It has only recently resumed its war-suspend- ed activities. Forum to Air Foreign Crisis A forum, sponsored by the In- ter-Cooperative Council on the question "Is Intervention in Tur- key and Greece Necessary for World Peace?" will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Robert Owen House. Led by Prof. John F. Shepard of the psychology department, the discussion will feature first hand accounts of conditions in Greece l and Turkey. Opinions on the ques- tion will be offered by Greek, Turkish and American students. Refreshments will be served dur- ing the social hour which follows the "free-for-all" discussion per- iod. Some 1,500,000 pupils are en- rolled in the 92,500 one-teacher schools in this country's rural areas. CAMPUS BRIEFS Flemish Art Talk . . . X "U'L" Prof. Julius Held of the Bar- LANSING, March 26 - LP) - nard College fine arts depart- ment will speak on the "Social Oral arguments opening the liti- Aspects of Early Flemish Art" at gation over the sales taxhdiver- 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Rack- sion amendment were scheduled ham Amphitheatre under the aus- to get under way in the State Su- pices of the fine arts department. preme Court tomorrow after briefs Dr. Held. a member of the Col- in the case were filed by 12 gov- 11 _I 1 E .I Tax Hearing Opens Today IR t1tt ChJt DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 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 office of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays). lege Art Association, studied at Heidelberg, Berlin and Vienna. Several of his articles have been published in "Art Bulletin" and "Gazette des Beaux Arts." Canterbury Club . . Members of the Canterbury Club will meet at 12:10 p.m. to- day in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church for meditations on the Ten Commandments. During the silent lunch which will follow the meditations, the student chaplain will give readings. International Tea .. . Tea will be served to foreign students and their friends at 4:30 p.m. today in the International Center. Egyptian Lecture .. . Ahmad Hussein, publisher and founder of the Young Egypt Par- ty, will discuss "Anglo-Egyptian Relations" at 8 p.m. Monday in Rackham Amphitheatre under the auspices of the Arab Club. The lecture is open to the pub- lic. Faculty-Student Tea ... A faculty-student tea honoring members of the education school will be held at 3:30 p.m. today in the Russian Tea Room of the League. MYDA Meeting. . A discussion of veterans'-sub- sistence will highlight a meeting of Michigan Youth for Democratic Action to be held at 7:30 p.m. to- day in the Union. ernm ental units. HAA H_7 Attorneys for 11 local units of THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1947 government-cities and school dis- VOL. LVII, No. 124 tricts-have filed briefs demand- ing the state pay out at once re-} turns under the amendment, alongA with Attorney General Eugene F. Notice to Veterans: Veteran Black's brief which asserts that students who because of weather the amendment is unconstitu- conditions were unable to attend tional. classes on Tuesday, March 25, The attorneys for the plaintiffs are authorized to disregard such attacking the arguments of Black, absences in their weekly govern- asserted that it was well estab- ment reports. This action is taken lished that "mere irregularities" in recognition of the fact that in the submission of constitutional transportation for veterans living amendments cannot invalidate off the campus was seriously in- those amendments, as Black con- terrupted. tends. Alexander G. Ruthven The Attorney General's asser- tion that the State Board of Can- Users of the Daily Official Bul- vassers did not act properly on leti. Need of conserving space the initiatory petitions for the makes necessary the following an- amendment brought the reply nouncements. (1) Notices of meet- that State Treasurer D. Hale ings of organizations will be re- Brake, one of the officials, who stricted to the name of the organ- has refused to pay the money ization concerned, day, time, and without court order, was at fault place of meeting, and name of in his failure to act as a member speaker and subject. (2) Notices of the Board of Canvassers, for the D.O.B. must be typewritten and should be triple-spaced for .,, - ., editorial convenience. New Ii pR tCt Filliti F. E. Robbins To te Presented Iousemothers of women stu- dents are notified that girls of- Marcel Pagnol's "The Well- ficially connected with J.G.P. have Digger's Daughter," first-run been granted the following late French film with English titles, permissions: will be shown at 8:30 p.m. tomor- Mon., March 24: 12:30 aim. row and Saturday at Hill Audito- Tues., March 25, 12:00 midnight. rium under the auspices of the Wed., March 26, 12:30 a.m., and campus AVC and the Art Cinema Thurs., March 27, three quarters League. of an hour after the play is over. Seats will not be reserved. Tick- ets may be purchased from 2 to 6 Teacher's Certificate Candi- p.m. today and from 2 to 8:30 p.m. dates: Call at the office of the tomorrow and Saturday at the box School of Education, 1437 U.E.S., office in Hill Auditorium. Wed. or Thurs., March 26 or 27, torical Commission: Social Work- er: General Staff, Communicable Disease, and Public Health Nurse: Medical Technologist; Life Guard and Swimming Instructor (sum- mer only). State of Michigan Civil Service examination announced for Clerks, Employment Service Interviewer. and Public Health Venereal Dis- ease Physician. 6th U.S. Civil Service Region has announced open competitive examinations for appointments to positions of Field and Claims As- sistants in the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, Social Security Administration in Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan. For ftifther information of the above call at the Bureau of Ap- pointments, Rm. 201, Mason Hall. University Community Center: 1045 Midway, Willow Run Village: Thurs., Mar. 27, 8 p.m., Art- Craft Workshop; 8 p.m., Exten- sion Class..in Psychology. Fri., Mar. 28, 8 p.m., Duplicate Bridge. , Party Bridge. Dancing. Bridge instruction by appointment. Sat.,;. Mar. 29, 6 p.m., Wives' Club Party. Call for reservations. WESTLODGE: Thurs., Mar. 27, 7 p.m., Volley- ball; 8 pm., Little Symphony Or- chestra, free concert; 8:30 pm. Badminton, Fri., Mar. 28, 8:30-11:30 p.m., Record Dance. Lectures The Thomas M. Cooley Lectures: Professor Henry Rottschaefer, of the University of Minnesota, will deliver the first serie of Thomas M. Cooley Lectures, under the aus- pices of the Law School and the Research, on the general subject, "The Constitution and Socio-Eco- nomic C h an g e," as follows: Lecture 4-"The Trend in Pro- tection of Personal and Property Rights," 4 p.m., Thursday, March 27; Lecture 5, "Implications of Recent Trends," 3 p.m., Fri., March 28. The remaining lectures will be held in Rm. 100, Hutchins Hall, instead of Rm. 150 as originally announced. The public is cor- dially invited. Dr. Julius Held, professor of Fine Arts at Barnard College, will (Continued on Page 4) I' North Main Opposite Court House Today and Friday - Trudy Marshall in "ALIAS MR. TWILIGHT" Jan Wiley in "DESIRABLE LADY" -- added -- "3ashful Buzzard" Cartoon WUERTH OUR PRICE: Weekdays until 5 P.M., 25c Evenings and Sundays, 30c -Last Day Today -- UNDERCURRENT with Katherine Hepburn, Robert Taylor and -- JOE PALOOKA, CHAMP - Friday and Saturday.- BACHELOR'S DAUGHTERS and - Man from Rainbow Valley p v lll CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING _ LOST AND FOUND For Real Dancing Enjoyment The Melody Men Orchestra Phil Savage Evenings 25-8084 nn Attention, Ye Dancers, n Party Givers, etc.! C,. The Mack Ferguson u SWINGTET (Music for your needs) has some open 0 'Friday' dates Call 9059 S MAembers A. . of Al. o<""o o h. GREY, silver-topped Parker 51 pen between Music School and Library. Reward. Evelyn Wohlgemuth, 7225. )42 LOST-Brown leather wallet, in West Engineering Bldg. Can keep money. return papers. Call 2-1843. )37 LOST-Tan pigskin wallet. Contact Beth Singer. Reward for contents in- tact. Tel. Univ. ext. 2142. )27 LOST-Woman's Yellow Gold Gruen Wrist watch near Mosher Hall. Re- ward. Caroline Foster, 2-4561. )62 LOST--between East University and Angell Hall, brown and red zipper purse containing glasses, pen, lighter. Reward. Ilene- Welber, 9322. )38 LOST-Plastic-rimmed glasses in brown leather case in or near Barbour Gym- nasium last Thursday; please call 2-4514. ) LOST-Gold identification bracelet, en- graved Mary Lou Stegner on front, Killer on back. Sentimental value. Reward. Call 2-4895. ) 39 LOST-Saturday night on Hill Street, between Washtenaw and Tappan, a gold clip. Reward. Call Carolyn Wells, 724 Tappan, 5663. LOST-Will our spilt milk friend, who picked us up Monday afternoon in Willow village return our typewriter to (or notify) the University Lost and Found.)9 LOST-Between Stockwell and Water- man Gym a check book, First Nation- al Bank of Niles. Name oil checks and book, Judy Babbitt, 3051 Stock- well, phone 2-4471. )31 TAILORING and SEWING ANNOUNCING an addition in person- nel. We feel free to offer prompt ser- vice. Let us help you plan your spring and summer wardrobe. Hildegarde Shop. 116 E. Huron, 2-4669. )19 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Duplicating:. notices, form letters, programs. A2 Typing Service, 232 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )55 YOU JUST GOTTA dance when you hear Jackie Ward singing with Tom McNall's new orchestra. For open dates, call 115 Winchell House, 2-4401. HELP WANTED YOUNG LADY to work at Soda foun- tain. No Sundays or evenings. Swifts Drug Store, 340 S. State. Ph. 3534. )60 WANTED-A tutor for general English. Call 306 Prescott evenings 7-9, ask for Bob. )26 ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITIES await girls who are on the lookout for per- manent positions with a future. For further information call 9985, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. )33 MISCELLANEOUS 'IF it don't say a thing, give us a ring, and we'll make it sing." For expert radio repair service, Phone 9241 or bring your radio to the Tavern Cafe- teria. )12 FOR SALE FOR SALE--Two tickets for the May Festival. Reply Box 22. )29 FOR SALE-Double burner electric hot plate. Used only one week. $8.00. 19 Vets Village. )28 MAN'S Loafer Style Shoes. Size, OB. Worn twice - $5.50. Call 8574, Ask for Lutey. }6 ICEBOX-100 lb. capacity. Good condi- tion. 1215 So. Univ., Apt. 1. 7 - 9 p.m. ) 76 A BETTER PRICE paid for Men's used clothing. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington St. )14 FOR SALE-21-Foot National House Trailer with awning. Excellent condi- tion. Pikes Trailer Park, 465,37 Ecorse Rd. ) 30 FOR SALE-Kodak Senior Six-16, Ko- dak Anastigmat Lens f6.3. Carrying Case and Manual. $27.50. Bob Frick, 4183. ) REiR your children with Electronics. "Electronic Baby Sitter" will reliably watch your baby, day or night. Priced reasonably. Call 2-1371 )24 to take the Teacher's Oath. This is a requirement for the teacher's certificate. Women students attending Cap- italist Ball on Friday, Mar. 28, will be granted 1 a.m. permission. June Graduates. Mr. Heckel of the Washington National Insur- ance Company will be at our office Thursday, Mar. 27, to interview men interested in selling group in- surance. Men must be June grad- uates since training class begins July 1 and must be single since job involves traveling. Call the Bureau of Appointments, 201 Mason Hall, ext. 371, for an appointment. Railroad positions. Senior Civil Engineers interested in railroad employm'ent should make appli- cation in Rm. 1215, E. Engineer- ing Bldg. 1-5 p.m. any day this week.' here is a considerable num- ber of attractive openings. Bronson-Thomas and Kothe- Hildner Prize contestants will meet in Rm. 4054, Natural Science Bldg., Fri., March 28, 3 p.m. to perform the written portion of the competition requirements. Men and Women Interested in Careers in Retailing: The Univer- sity of Pittsburgh offers a one year training course at the Re- search Bureau for Retail Training. Call at the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 201 Mason Hall, for further information. It 7S NEW! WWJ's Jackie aWd singing with r, DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT MASONIC BALLROOM Music by Jerry Edwards and his 13-piece orchstro PLASTIC LAMINATIONS - All types, discharges, birth certificates, and pic- tures. Also photos laminated and framed. Leave work at Calkins-Flet- cher, Wikel Drug, Purchase Camera and Card and Camera Shop. By Technical Photo Service. )21 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. )54 TRANSPORTATION { I'M A LADY; I can't hitch-hike. Any-' one driving to St. Louis April 4? Call 3524 Stockwell. )3 RIDE WANTED-Hancock, Michigan, or Upper Peninsula. April 4th or 5th. Will share expenses. Phone Ruth at 6177, 5:30-6:30. )401 WANTED-Ride to and from Dallas or San Antonio, Texas over Spring vaca- tion. Share expenses and help drive. R. W. Bourquin, Phone 2-5644. )8{ DRIVING to Stillwater, Oklahoma, Ap- ril 4. Need 3 riders to share expenses and driving. Contact Wallen, 41091 Natural Science. )23 WANTED WANTED~-Good used Wardrobe Trunk. Call 8688 evenings.5-7:30. )76 BLUE-EYED BLONDE, 5'7" for Slide Rule Ball, April 18. Call 401 Greene, ask for Frank, )15 7im ~efail 'sOcheta ..r/ i with HOMER MARPLE and DAVE HILDINGER Phone: 2-4401 115 Winchell GlRL'S Elgin American Bike. Blue and White, distinctive white seat and handle bars, basket on each side of back wheel. Practically new. Call 7512 now. ) 25 ATTENTION, GOLFERS-Let me help you select your golfing needs. Com- plete lines of all top-grade clubs, bags, balls. Phone 2-2058. Johnny Malloy, Golf Professional. )I3 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 PERSONAL MING TOY-Baumgarten took advan- tage of a hopeless cripple. D. P. )9 WILL PAY up to $7.50 for Slide Rule Ball ticket 896. Apply Box 13, Michi- gan Daily. )41 FOR RENT WHO'S GOT a single room to trade for a double? Call Ray at 2-3241, ext. 02. NEW TRUCK for rent, 1% ton stake body, by trip, mile, or hour. Phone 7265. )43 I Read and Use The Daily Classifieds! -z --- - ------ ---- ---- I r City of Detroit Civil Service Commission has announced exam- inations for the following jobs: Building Operating Engineer; Die- titian; Female Zoological Instruc- tor; Governmental Analyst; Jr. Health Inspector; Accountants; Part-time Piano Accompanist; Veterinarian; Asst. Director, His- r owd LA SOCIEDAD HISPANICA Present~s L S INJERESES CREAIIOS (BONDS 01" INTEREST) y JACIN TO BENAUENTE (Spain's Nobel Prize Dramatist) TUESDAY, APRIL 1 - VEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 . . . 8:30 P.M. . . LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE -Box Office Open 2:00 P.M., March 28th All Seats Reserved Tel. 6300 Program contains resume in English I AYC and ART CINEMA LEAGUE present DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT --MASONIC BALL ROOM- ' , ~' 1tR M U and FERHANDEL in MRCeL PAGNOL S with, G~s 'ENGUSH TITLES .C', Mlusc by JERRY EDWARDS and his 1 -piece orchestra _. " [[ " Ty Yt1 Y-e ' TYT 11^!t*v rW also ART SURVIVES THE TIMES" Art is shown coming home to the Louvre and Versailles. Utrillo, Braque, Matisse, Picasso are visited in their studios. Friday, Saturday - March 28, 29 - 8:30 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM Box Office opens 2:00 P.M. Tuesday, March 25 Admission 50c (tax incl.) Reservations - Phone 4121, Ext. 479 L KEPPEL'S handcraft mart _ 802 s. state . . . phone 4720 presenting a splendid showing of NON-SHEDDING ANGORA U hand-knitted articles and yarn also other unusual items P4 . dl [+ - ..:.. . MICHIGAN - TODAY SONNY TUFTS I n .r °. FRIDAY, MARCH 28 For that Deliciow $Midight S ia Continuous from 1 P.M. I I I II III