p~t ~o ___________THlE MICTfO'AN 1ATLN -- WEDNESDAY , APRIL , 147 LIKE OLD TIMES: ROTC To Present Exhibition At Engineering Open House Former Army men on campus will have-plenty of chance for rem- iniscence at the exhibition plan- ned by the campus ROTC unit for the Engineering Open House April 18. The Ordnance and Signal Corps branches of the unit are coopera- ting on displays to be set up in the ROTC. Rifle Range Building. Oratorio Will Be Presented By Methodists Guest soloists and the senior choir of the First Methodist Church will join to present Theo- dore Dubois' oratorio "The Seven Last Words of Christ" at 8 p.m. today in the church sanctuary. Rose Derderian, soprano, senior voice student at the University and soloist at the First Baptist Church; Warren Foster, tenor, soloist at the Walnut Hills Christian Church of Cincinnati; and Andrew B. White, baritone, of the voice fac- ulty of the music school and solo- ist at Central Methodist Church, Detroit, will perform the solos of the work. The performance will be con- ducted by Hardin Van Deursen. Mary McCall Stubbins will be at the organ console. Assisting in the presentation will be a small instrumental ensemble composed of faculty and students of the mu- sic school. The program is the eighth in a series of memorials .to Mrs. Harry B. Earhart, formerly music commhittee chairman in t h e church. Other works presented in the series have been: Verdi: Requiem, 1940; Mendelssohn: Elijah, 1941; Stainer: Crucifixion, 1942; Bach: St.Matthew Passion, 1943; Haydn: Creation, 1944; Georges: The Way of the Cross, 1945; Faure: Re- quiem, 1946. Ml's, BAR's, field telephone sets, mortars and other familiar pieces of equipment will included, alone with some new items that may not be so familiar to A.U.S. vets. Small Arsenal The Ordnance branch is plan-' ning its exhibits to show the five types of ordnance gear, small arms, artillery, automotive, fire control, and ammunition, accord- ing to Major Robert S. Niccolls, who is in charge of the Ordnance department. Small arms will include Garand rifles, carbines, Thompson sub- machine guns, BAR's, 30 and 50 caliber machine guns in both field and aircraft mounts. A bazooka, famous tank-killing portable roc- ket launcher, will round out, the assortment. Artillery Display Artillery will be represented by a '75 mm. pack howitzer. This gun is a special, compact 111 z iece which can be dismouu.e: into rev- er l ,m;4l Packs to b' carried ire dividusiy. It is designedS r w in moUnain fightin. "e w1- k.j omit "0, CO and 80 P r, morCrars will also be on displc'. An amphibious "Dukw," a dis- mounted tank engine, and utility vehicles will constitute the auto- motive end of the exhibition, zand artillery fire control instruments of different types will enable ex- ar illerymen to explain to their friends how they used to drop 105 mm. shells on a blanket at unbe- lieveable distances. Field Research Opentings Told Applications of students or in- dependent investigators for field study or research in botany or zoology at the University Biologi- cal Station near Cheboygan dur- ing the eight-week summer ses- sion should be made to the campus office before April 15, according to Prof. Alfred H. Stockard, direc- tor. Graduate students or under- graduates with one year of bio- logical science are eligible to ap- ply. Those not previously enroll- ed at the Station must submit official transcripts and letters of recommendation from two profes- sors. As enrollment is limited to 130, Prof. Stockard urges everyone in- terested to submit applications at once to insure consideration. The Biological Station provides accommodatons for 55 single men, 50 single women, and 25 married couples, he said. Hos pita iDesign To BI A ubject Of Conferenice Iiederta Survey Act Hospital construction and de-! sign will be discussed by educa- tors, architectural practitioners and public health and hospital of- ficials at a conference on hospital planning tomorrow, Friday and Saturdlay. Sponsored by the architecture school and by ths Ann Arbor Con- ference Group which has arranged several similar meetings, the con- ference will vonsider the recently passed 13ederal Hospital Survey and Construction Act, providing aid for hopmital con ruction other than special eten facilities. Accent onI ihe.sign Special consideration will be given functional design, the vet- erans hospital program, small community facilities and the mounting cost of personal service in hospital planning during the meeting. Other talks will be given on dis- tribution and communication, unit standardization, surgical units, X-ray facilities and patients' bed- rooni orientation. Construction Act The federal construction act which will be discussed has stimu- lated a great amount of interest in such planning, according to Dean Wells T. Bennett of the architec- ture school. Old hospitals become out-of-date quite rapidly and fre- quent replanning and innovations are necessary, he said. Kenneth I 1. Black, Lansing architect, will be chairman of the conference. Hillel Foundation Handle-s SOS Drive Student participation in the na- tional Supplies for Overseas Sur- vivors drive, is being handled through. the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation on campus. The drive is aimed at securing donations of medical supplies, food and clothing for refugees, accord- ing to Barbara Levin, campus chairman. Contributions of cloth- ing may be taken to the Founda- tion, or will be collected at resi- dences, Miss Levin said. Women interested in knitting children's clothing or other items for the drive may contact Miss Levin at 2-5587. In drafting men for the armed services in World War I, one out of seven men was rejected for fail- ure to meet minimum mental standards. Rutlhvent Tea President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven will hold an informal tea for all students from 4 to 6 p.m. today at their -home. All women on the League Social Committee are asked to be present, according to the committee chair- man. Enshin Tryots ... All 'Ensian tryouts will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Student Publications Building. Tryouts should bring their eligibility cards, acco:-ding to Lorelei Niermin. 'Ensian asowm- ate editor. Churt h Services ... Community services will be held at 7::30 p.m. today and tomorrow at Trinity Lutheran Church. BaUchLRecital.. Prof. Elizabeth Spelts of the nusic school will present a song recital featuring music by Bach and Mozart at 8:30 p.m. tomor- OFFICIAL EXPLAINS TO COLOGNE DEMONS TRATORS - The Cologne Chief of Police (LEFT) gestures as he talks to a group of German residen ts who gathered before the Town Hall in Cologne, Germany, to protest food shortages and the requisitioning of houses for Allied families. Contempor. ar'y Artists' Lives To )Be Aired. The first in a series of thirteen broadcasts on modern American and European art by Carl D. Shep- pard, .Jr., instructor in Fine Arts at the University, will be presented by the University Broadcasting Service at 2:30 p.m. today over station WKAR. The programs will deal with both the life and work of one par- ticular artist on each broadcast. Each artist's place among contem- porary artists will receive partic- ular attention, as well as his con- tribution to modern art. Shep- pard will also define Surrealism, Fantastic Art and Primitivism, and will present an analysis of the reasons for their appearance. In addition, the effect of current art on modern architecture, in- dustrial design, and advertising will be explained. The first program in the series is designed as an introduction to the entire subject. On succeeding Wednesdays, Sheppard will discuss the other artists and their works. Anyone interested in 'securing copies of the paintings under dis- cussion may obtain 12 small prints in color and 11 in black and white. The prints may be ordered through the University Broadcasting Serv- ice. Included with the prints will be a mimeographed copy of the talks. SDAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN T axis.. (Continued from Page 1) or not more cab licenses should be granted. There are now 62 cabs operating in Ann Arbor, and these are operated by 315 licensed cab drivers.There has been no in- crease in cab permits in over a year. "It seems to me that 62 cabs are enough for Ann Arbor if they are kept in steady operation," the Chief asserted. He also said that he felt that mostly part time driv- ers, not regulars, were responsible for failing to obey the taxi laws. The Daily was able to obtain statements from only two of the city's cab companies. John Stauch, president of Vet- erans Cab said: "I had a talk with the Chief two or three weeks ago and he told me then he had had no specific complaints against Veterans Cab Company. We will work harder, however, to improve our service." Miss M. Hillis, spokesman for the Radio Cab Company, said that slhe believed that the police de- partment was being fair with the cab companies. "We understand there are such cab drivers in Ann Arbor," she said, "and we try our best to weed them out of our com- pany. We will cooperate in every way with the police." Ducks ... (Continued from Page 1) two authentic slide rules. The original one was stolen three years ago. Since then the Technic has constructed and used another one for the Slide Rule Ball. The origi- nal was discovered a few weeks ago in a fraternity chapter room, according to the Technic. The "duck," technically known as a "Truck Amphibian 21/2 Ton 6x6," actually consists of an am- phibian body mounted on the frame of a standard 21/2 ton GMC truck with auxiliary marine at- tachments. It is 31 feet long and has a beam about eight feet. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritte' form to the office of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell hal, by 3:0 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays). WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1947 VOL. LVI, No. 129 Notices Student Tea: President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to students this afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. Notice of Regents' Meeting: The next meeting of the Regents will be on April 25 at 2:00 p.m. Com- munications for consideration at this meeting must be in the Presi- dent's hands not later than April 17. Herbert G. Watkins, Secretary Automobile Regulation, Spring Vacation: The University Auto- mobile Regulation will be lifted from 12 noon, Fri., April 4, until 8:00 a.m., Mon., April 14. Group HospitalizAdion and Sur- gical Service: During the period from April 5 through April 15, the University Business Office, (Room 9, University Hall) will accept new applications as well as requests for changes in contracts now in ef- fect. These new applications and changes become effective June 5, with the first payroll deduction oni May 31. After April 15, no new applications or changes can be accepted until October 1947. Library Hours During Spring Re- cess: From Friday, April 4 through Saturday, April 12 the General Li- brary will be open week-days from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Study Halls with- in the building and Angell Hall Study Hall will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 2 to 4 p.m. Graduate Reading Rooms will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. There will be no Sunday service on April 6 and 13. In general, Divisional Libraries will be open on short schedules, i.e. 10-12 and 2-4 daily. Exceptions are: the East and West Engineering Libraries, which will be open from 9-12 and 2-5 daily except Saturday, when they will be closed in the afternoon; the Physics Library, open 9-12 daily, closed afternoons; the West Lodge Study Hall at Willow Run, which will be closed, Deadline for Veteran Book and Supply Orders May 3, 1947, has been set as the final date for the acceptance of veteran book and supply orders at the bookstores. All faculty members are requested to anticipate material needed through the end of the semester and authorize same on or before May 3. All back orders for mate- rial not in stock at the bookstores will be cancelled as of May 3. Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Midsemester reports are due not later than Friday, April 4. Report cards are being distrib- uted to all departmental offices. Green cards are being provided for freshmen and sophomores and white cards for reporting juniors and seniors. Reports of freshmen' and sophomores should be sent to 108 Mason Hall; those of juniors and seniors to 1220 Angell Hall. Midsemester reports should name those students, freshmen and upperclassmen, whose stand- ing at midsemester is 'D" or "E," not merely those who receive "D" or "E" in so-called midsemester examinations. Students electing our courses, but registered in other schools or colleges of the University should be reported to the school or col- lege in which they are registered. Additional cards may be had at 108 Mason Hall or 1220 Angell. Hall. Seniors: College of L.S.& A., and Schools of Education, Music, and Public Health: Tentative lists of seniors for June graduation have been posted on the bulletin board in Room 4, University Hall. If your name is misspelled or the degree expected incorrect, please notify the Counter Clerk. Seniors and Graduate Students who have received invitations to the Honors Convocation on April 25 are notified that orders for caps and gowns must be received by the Moe Sport Shop no later than April 15. All Engineers and Engineering Faculty are invited to a banquet to be held at the Michigan Union today at 6:00 p.m. Principal speaker is Eugene W. O'Brien, National President of the A.S.M.E. Tickets are on sale now, second floor of West Engineering Build- ing. Engineers and Architects. Under Public Law 729. graduates ob- taining degrees in mechanical, civ- il, and electrical engineering or scientific degrees in architecture are eligible for commissions in the Civil Engineer Corps of the U.S. Navy. Information is available at the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, Book Tower, Detroit, Michigan, or from the Professor of Naval Science, North Hall, Campus. Students, College of Engineer- ing: The final day for REMOVAL OF INCOMPLETES will be Sat- urday, April 5. Petitions for ex- tension of time must be on file in the Secretary's Office on or be- fore Thursday, April 3. Mr. Houghton, of Bethlehem Steel Company, will be at the Bur- eau of Appointments on Wednes- day and Thursday, April 2 and 3, to interview engineers (mechan- i c a 1, industrial, metallurgical, chemical, civil, electrical, naval, and marine), and also physicists. (gontinued on Page 3) TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES 0.D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 LANSING, April 1-A)--The Senate Finance Committee today was considering asking the Post- war Victory Building Board to re- allocate funds for the continua- tion of at least seven construction projects at state hospital arnd health institutions rather than wait for legislative action. Under the title, Barnaby Club," a group of students meet every day for a meal time discussion at Lane Hall. Cuirent topics are discussed by the group, which meets regularly for dinner and sometimes for lunch. A five or ten minute intro- duction on the topic to be discussed is given by one of the students or a member of the faculty who has been invited to participate. Edward Davis, who heads the group, said the name "Barnaby" was chosen because of the car- toon which is printed regularly in The Daily. However the name has no connection with the activities of the club and was selected part- ly "'as 'a joke," he said. LOST AND FOUND PLEASE return my Parker "51" lost in library Thursday morning. Black and silver. Reward. Call 4013 Stockwell.)43 LOST-Avalon watch with expansion bracelet Friday night, March 28, be- tween Hill Auditorium and Miller's. Box 15. )7 WILL cream colored club coupe that picked us up Monday afternoon in Willow Village please return type- writer to English Department or 1692 Darien Ct., Village. R. M. LaDue. )23 LOST--On campus-pink-rimmed glass- es in red leather case. Mary Gilbert- son Phone 2-3225. )18 LOST-"White silk scarf with newspaper design. Keepsake value. Robert Flagg 2-4591 302 Greene House. )41 LOST-Akeufel and Esser slide rule. Owner Alex Herrero needs it urgent- ly. Phone 2-23a6. Reward. )3 MISCELLANEOUS 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 IF INTERESTED in an investment ap- plying as rent which will assure you a two year apartment lease write Box 31 Michigan Daily. )62 PERSONAL TRANSPORTATION SOMEONE to share driving to San Francisco, leaving April 2. For par- ticulars, call 2-4365. WANTED-Ride to Cincinnati, O., or Lexington, Ky., for Spring vacation. Call 2-1489 after 7:00 p.m. Luke Ware. )62 STUDENT WANTS ride to St. Louis leaving April 4, will share driving and expenses. Call evenings 2-1562. ')31 AM DRIVING to New York City and return during Easter vacation. Call 2-2919 after six for round trip reser- vations. Ask for Grady. )6 PASSENGERS WANTED - Two girls with comfortable car have room for students to New York. Leaving Fri- day afternoon. Phone Jo Brundidge or Jo Hill-8891. )53 WANTED: Riders to Toronto, Canada and return during vacation. Phone Ypsilanti 9299, Charles Drayton. )5 COUPLE WANTS RIDE to Chicago after 1:00 p.m., 4 April. Share expenses. Phone 9222 ask for Pattison. )28 DRIVING 'IS0 LINCOLN, Nebr., Thurs. April 3. 1947. Call 2-1314. ) WANTED: One passenger to share ex- penses to Pensacola, Florida or Mont- gomery, Ala. Leaving Friday noon. Phone 6438. )2 WANTED TO RENT ASSISTANT PROFESSOR in Southern College, ex-Army Lieutenant Colonel needs apartment or house in June for extended period to complete grad- uate study interrupted by war. Ref- erences furnished. Call 9777. )12 TAILORING and SEWING YOUR SUIT or coats restyled to the lat- est trend. Prompt Service. Gins- burg's, 607 E. Liberty. )4 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 FOR SALE COLD Wool Suit, size 14, practically new. Call 2-2521, ext. 104. Jean Ray, after 5:30. )42 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, 46537 Ecorse Rd. ) 30 FOR SALE-Set of engagement and wedding rings. Ten best grade dia- monds set in platinum in yellow gold rings. Never worn. Really beautiful set. Phone 2-5553, Room 330. )76 1946 HOUSETRAILER. 21 ft., 2 rooms, permanent double bed, electric brakes, plenty of storage space, pleasant home for couple. 935 Heath Ct., Willow Village. )12 NEED ANOTHER SUIT? I have three for sale, size 40 long, in excellent con- dition. Apt. 23, 520 E. Jefferson St. )29 HELP WANTED YOUNG LADY to work at Soda foun- tain. No Sundays or evenings. Swifts Drug Store, 340 S. State. Ph. 3534. )60 ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITIES await girls who are on the lookout for per- manent positions with a future. For further information call 9985, between 8i a.n.,and 5 p.m. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. )33 ATTENTION Gl's: Part time work available for several students with previous auto repair experience. See Mr. Burd at Cushing Motor Sales. )26 FOR RENT TYPEWRITERS now available for rent, standards or portables. Office 'Equip- ment Service Co., 111 S. Fourth Ave. )36 EXCHANGE TENANCY-3 room furn- ished apartment available in Detroit after June 1 in exchange for apart- ment or flat in Ann Arbor. Write 9538 Pinehurst, Detroit 4, or call Hogarth 3849. )13 North Main Opposite Court House - Starts Today - Jack Oakie, Kay Francis in "LITTLE MEN" plus -- Bob Steele in "Durango Valley Raiders" added Cartoon 1 OUR PRICE: Weekdays until 5 P.M., 25c Evenings and Sundays, 30c -Now Playing - I'VE ALWAYS LOVED YOU with Philip Dorn, Catherine McLeod - in Technicolor -- and -- THE STRANGER with Edw. G. Robinson, Loretta Young, Orson Welles - Coming Easter Sunday - THE JOLSON STORY IJ LI _1 -- .r- t Up a Date for... The economi takes you pla r/ miles on a thrilling perfo thriftiest mo - Try Whizzer today! Take a ride on the lowest cost motorized transpor- tation on the market. Enjoy this popular 2 horsepower, economi- cal bike motor. Go the Whizzer way! WANTED-One ticket to "May Festival" on main floor, 2-2135. Mrs. John A. Perkins. )8 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Duplicating: notices, form letters programs. A2 Typing Service, 232 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )55 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners Sales John Jadwin, service. 855 Tappan Ave. Phone 2-7412. )10 I_ 35c to 5 P.M. ContinuOUAs from I P M. _ NAI 1~~~~ at the "fOOD *sign Special Student Breakfasts 7:00 - 11:00A.M. TInAVC I IliiiEM.I CDEI AI C 'Ad low"' hk fI I I 1I I