TWO TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947 OVERNMENT AIDS: Faculty Members Contribute Technical KnowledgeTo City (Continued from Page 1) 1 _ _ IDAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Angell and Dr. Hutchins discour- aged such activity, feeling that it took too much time away from academic duties. President Alexander G. Ruth- ven, however, has said that "we expect our faculty to accept their responsibilities as citizens." If they can find the time to carry on both their academic and their civic duties, Dr. Ruthven says, both the University and the com- munity are benefited. The most important contribu- tion that faculty members have made to the city' government has been their s p e c i a 1 technical knowledge. Burns Park, for example, was laid out by the late Prof. George P. Burns of the botany depart- ment, As a member of the Park Music Recitals o Be Given Prof. Elizabeth Spelts of the nmusic school will present a recital of songs by Bach, Mozart and Von Weber at 8:30 p.m. today at Lyd- . Mendelssohn Theatre. The program will be open to the ublc. a A Bach Overture and a sonatina B 8eryl Rubenstein will high- JigJt a piano recital to be pre- sented by Helen Jarvis, music school student, at 8:30 p.m. April 14 at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Selections by B e e t h o v e n, rahms, Griffes and Rachmanin- off will also be included in the programs which will be open to .the public. % Nancy Marsh, music school stu- dent, will present a piano recital at 8:30 p.m. April 15 at Lydia ;2endelssohn Theatre. Her program, which will be open to the public will include selec- 'tions by Bach, Beethoven, De- bussy, Chopin and Sowerey Union Delegates To Attend Meeting An all college Union conference, to be attended by members of the Association of College Unions will be, held on April 10, 11 and 12 at .the University of Illinois in Ci paign. Representatives of the Michi- Vn Unin will be Dick Courtright, nworth, Lou Lapierre, Mike Ikovsky, George Shaffer and e aSikoowski. .The purpose of the three day conference is to' enable member of U°gons on campuses all over the country to compare progress in various activities and programs which have been undertaken. UERTH OUR PRICE: Weekdays until 5 P.M., 25e Evenings and Sundays, 30c Last Day Today I'VE ALWAYS LOVED YOU with Philip Dorn Catherine McLeod -and- THE STRANGER with Edw. G. Robinson Loretta Young-Orson Welles Friday and Saturday GALLANT JOURNEY -and- FANGS OF THE WILD Commission from 1903 to 1906 he inaugurated Ann Arbor's sys- tem of parks and boulevards. Many similar contributions have been made by members of the present faculty who have former- ly been active in municipal gov- ernment. Worked on Planning Commission Prof. Glenn Alt of the depart- ment of civil engineering ai d Prof. Ralph W. Hammet of the architecture college, councilmen during the late 1930's, worked on the City Planning Commission which revised Ann Arbor's build- ing codes. Prof. L. M. Gram of the civil engineering department served as a member of the Common Coun- cil's zoning and building commit- tees. from. 1923 to 1925. Prof. William A. Paton and Prof. Clare Griffin, both of the business administration school, served as members of the Com- mon Council's finance and budget committees, respectively. Prof. John E. Tracy and Prof. John B. Waite, both of the Law School, were chairmen of the Ordinance Committee of the council. City Traffic Survey In 1937, a city traffic survey was conducted by a special coun- cil committee under the chair- manship of Prof. Roger L. Mor- rison of the highway engineering department. Prof. Emeritus A. H. White of the engineering college, council- man from 1922 to 1926, was chair- man of the Railway Committee when Ann Arbor's streetcars were replaced by buses. For 15 years prior to 1940 Prof. Ferdinand N. Menefee of the me- chanical engineering department served on the Board of Public Works, which supervises the con- struction and maintenance of the city's streets, sidewalks and sew- age system. Several of the faculty members formerly active in municipal gov- ernment have initiated specia projects not directly connected with their academic work. Voting Machines Urged As a member of the Common Council from 1934 to 1938, Wil- fred B. Shaw, Director of Alumni Relations, proposed that the city install voting machines and park- ing meters, a measure which has since been adopted. From 1938 to 1941 Prof. John S. Worley of the engineering col- lege was a member of the police conunission, where he assisted in the reorganization of the police department, the establishment of a police training program and the inauguration of a system of ex anminations and rating of police- men, These faculty members who have devoted time and technical knowledge to their community have emphasized that they alone are not responsible for the effec- tive governmental administration of Ann Arbor. As one of them put it, "We're working with a lot of good men." North Main Opposite Court House Today and Friday Kay Francis-Jack Oakie in "LITTLE MEN" -plus- Bob Steele in "Durango Valley Raiders" Added "Mighty Mouse in Krakatoa" cartoon HOLIDAY STARTS FOR COAL MINERS-Soft coal miners at Montour No. lb pit of the Pittsburgh Coal Co. head for the wash house in Library, Pa., and the beginning of a one-week "no-work" memor- ial period ordered by AFL-United Mine Workers Chief John L. Lewis. The holiday is in memory of the 111 miners killed in the Centralia, Ill. mine disaster. NOT UNEXPECTED: Move To Create Spanish King Result of Pressure on Franco By J. M. ROBERTS, JR. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst For five years General Franco has been expected to call in Don Juan, Pretender to the Spanish throne, if ever it appeared the Fal- angist regime might not be able to continue going it alone. Pressure on Franco has been building up steadily since .the war, not only among Spanish dissidents and exiles, but also in the attitudes of England, France, Russia and the United States. Spain has been subjected to a tightening economic and political quarantine through withdrawal of ambassadors by United Nations members. Compromise Expected Now Franco appears to be mov- C ollege Sports Over- Stressed Athletics for Fun, Not Profit, Says Stevenson MILWAUKEE, April 2 - () - Terming "the present emphasis on big time athletics in college a most unwholesome state of af- fairs, " Dr. William E. Stevenson, president of Oberlin College, de- clared tonight "Wecannot permit even a few of our best young men to be demoralized by such a sys- tem." Dr. Stevenson, in a speech de- livered at the opening session of the 33rd annualconvention of the Mid-West Physical Education As- sociation, said "School and college athletics can only be justified as sport and fun, not as big business" The four day convention is be- ing attended by 800 school and municipal physical education and recreation workers from West Vir- ginia, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. "We are certainly losing sight of our objectives to train adults and leaders when we permit school and college athletic contests to de- generate into Roman holidays," asserted the educator, who was a member of the American 1,600 meter relay team which won the Olympic title in Paris in 1924. Dickinson To Discuss Communist Manifesto "Backgrounds of the Commu- nisi Manifesto" will be the sub- .et of a speech by Prof. Z. Clark Dickinson of the economics de- partment at an open meeting of the Karl Marx Society to be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 1025 An- gell Hall. The meeting was incorrectly an- nounced for yesterday in yester- day's Daily. Lithuanian Meeting The Lithuanian Club will meet at 7:15 p.m. today in the League, Anyone on campus of Lithuanian origin or descent is eligible to at- tend. ing toward the expected compro- mise with the Monarchists by an- nouncing plans for installation of a king when he is through. For the first time he admits that his regime is not permanent, but is dependent upon his own life or health. Through the machinery of his "bill on succession" Franco not' only is in a position to control the terms under which king might be restored but also, more important- ly, the terms under which the monarchy would operate. The bill prescribes that any successor must abide by the "fundamental" laws. These are the bill of rights, the bill of labor rights, the law. con- stituting the Cortes (parliament), the law of national referendum, and the "bill on succession" it- self. Bill on Succession All of these are measures which Franco designed for the purposes of his own operations. If all went well, from his standpoint, a new government coming in at any time would still be subject to the ma- nipulations open to him under these laws. As long as he and the Falangists held the machinery, re- gardless of titular positions, Spain would still be operating under a "Franco regime." Johnson Will Give Lectures Prof. Allan Chester Johnson of Princeton University will deliverI the second series of Thomas Spen- ser Jerome lectures April 15 to 24 on the general subject of Egypt and the Roman Empire, it was an- nounced yesterday, The Thomas Spenser Jerome lectures were established in ac- cordance with the provisions of the will of the late Mr. Jerome, who way the son of a former governor of Michigan and graciawa :om the University in 1884. Prof. Johnson is one of the lead- ing authorities in the field of pap- yri and ancient history. The spe- cific dates and topics of his lec- tures are as follows: April 15, Fi- duciary Currency and its Prob- lems; April 16, Inflation; April 18, Systems of Land Tenure; April 21, Serfdom; April 23, Taxation in the Byzantine Period; April 24, Byzan- tine Administration. All lectures will be held at 4:15 p.m. in the Rackham Amphithea- tr~e. 'U' Grad Seeks Office George F. Montgomery, '29, teacher in the Detroit Public Schools, and former Michigan leg- islator, is a candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion on the Democratic ticket in the April 7 election. 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). THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947 VOL. LVI, No. 130 Notices 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. 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 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. 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. 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. Group Hospitalization 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 on May 31. After April 15, no new applications or changes can be accepted until October 1947. Graduate Students: All courses dropped after Friday, April 4, will be recorded with a grade of E. 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. 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. Veterans: This is to notify all veterans receiving benefits under P.L. 346 that, during the period between April 2 and April 19, they will have the opportunity to make corrections or changes in the leave applications filed at the time of registration. All veterans who are included in any one of the follow- ing groups must report to the V. A. Guidance Center, Rm. 100A Rackham Building, if they are to avoid the interruption of subsist- ence payments. 1. Those who are planning to re-enroll for the Summer Session; 2. Those who are not planning to re-enroll for the Summer Ses- sion, but will desire leave; and 3. Those who desire their June check (normally mailed on July 1) sent to a different address. Robert S. Waldrop, Director Veterans Service Bureau Veterans receiving government benefits are requested to bring their reports of absence up to date. All reports for the first 8 weeks (Continued on Page 4) MICHIGAN Now Showing -- Al 4 4 For Real Dancing Enjoyment The Melody Men Orchestra I Phil Savage Evenings 25-8084 Attention, Ye Dancers, Party Givers, etc.! The Mack Ferguson C SWINGTET (Music for your needs) has some open 'Friday' dates Call 9059 Menlbers A. F. of M. _ a, CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING] ! 1* t X4 r LOST AND FOUND LOST-Black and gold Sheaffer Pen; call 2-5213. Rewvard. )53 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 LOST-White silk scarf with newspaper design. Keepsake value. Robert Flagg 2-4591 302 Greene House. )41 LOST-A Keuffel and Esser slide rule. Owner Alex Herrero needs it urgent- ly. Phone'2-2386. Reward. )3 LOST-Small black and white mixed terrier head and spot at base of tail black. Curly tail. County license 82. Call 2-7729. Reward. MISCELLANEOUS 1F INTERESTED in an investment ap., plying as rent which will assure you a two year apartment lease write Box 31 Michigan Daily. )62 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 ydur 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 A ARCHITECTURE!! HENRY STREET, six rooms, fireplace, American frame, oak floors, deep lot, garage. Call 6415. )2 Bernice E. Ferris, Realtor HELP WANTED ATTENTION GI's: Part time work available for several students with. previous auto repair experience. See Mr. Burd at Cushing Motor Sales. )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 FOR RENT 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 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 PERSONAL WANTED-One ticket to "May Festival" on main floor, 2-2135. Mrs. John A. Perkins. )8 BLUE-EYED BLONDE 5'6, too short for F,,ank, wants date for Slide Rule Ball, April 18. Call Mary Ellen, 416 Mosher. )31 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 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION-Driving to Miami, Florida, Thur., April 3. Room for two. Phone M. Gilbert, 8470, noontime. )60 STUDENT desires to share driving and expenses to Miami, Fla., around April 4th. Phone 2-2085. )6 WANTED-Ride to Cincinnati, 0., or Lexington, Ky., for Spring vacation. Cali 2-1489 after 7:00 p.m. Luke Ware. )62 COUPLE WANTS RIDE to Chicago after 1:00 p.m., 4 April. Share expenses. Phone 9222 ask for Pattison. )28 DRIVING TO LINCOLN, Nebr., Thurs. April 3, 1947. Call 2-1314. )9 FOR SALE GOLD 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 immediate delivery-APARTMENT SIZE KELVINATOR REFRIGERA- TORS. Moran Winchester Company, 211 E. Liberty, 2-5544. )23 NEED ANOTHER SUIT? I have three for sale, size 40 long, in excellent con- dition. Apt. 23, 520 E. Jefferson St. )29 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 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc. Duplicating: notices, form fetters programs. A2 Typing Service, 232 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )55 Also -- CARTOON - SPORT NEWS S ring vacation has come, and so, SALLY'S SANDWICH SHOP will be CLOSED dur- ing that week. BUT, we will re-o peo on S&tiday night, April 13. The food and serv- ic wili be as satisfying as in the past! -all o ;he What Is It? It's chocolate bunnies And sweet springtime sonnets It's ladies parading In beautiful bonnets . . It's new chicks and ducklings And children at play, Laughing and hunting The eggs bright and gay Its lilies and tulips Ani bluebirds a-wing, It's EASTER- the happiest day of ,Spring'. THE FARM CUPBOARD Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS Open 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. including Sundays. 5400 Plymouth Road (on the way to Detroit) Phone 9387 HOME OF GOOD FOOD Lunches 11:30-1:30 - only 65c Dinners (family style)-5:00-8:00 P.M.-$1.45 to $1.65 418 E. Washington (one-half block off State) Phone 9717 THE MAY .FLOW ER BREAKFASTS ... LUNCHEONS ... DINNERS Waffles our specialty . .. Better Coffee 307 South Main Street ... . r at the "rEQQJk Sign Special Student Breakfasts' 7:00 - 1 1 :00A.M. For that Delieious Midnight Snack Tr~ga COTTAGE INN Specializing in Home Cooked Food.. . Steaks and Chops Open weekdays 11:00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M., 5:00 - 8:00 P.M. Sundays 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.,-5:00 - 9:00 P.M. I it I In I III 11