4 P'AGE TWO - S'HE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1947 I 'THE BLOODY PULP': .1 Peace Prize Rumored For Garg April Issue, .:,: DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN _ By PERRY LOGAN 'Rumors circulating about camp- us yesterday that the Gargoyle, a campus humor magazine whose April issue goes on sale Friday, would receive the Nobel Peace Tourist Council Will Conduct Resort Survey The first steps have been taken by the Michigan Tourist Council to have the University Bureau of Business Research conduct a sur- vey to determine the extent of Mihigan's tourist and resort business., Council members have already conferred with Dean Russell A. Stevenson of the School of Busi- ness Administration, Prof. Edgar .H. Gault, director of the Bureau of Business Research and Robert Cross, a member of the staff of the Bureau of Business Research. The tourist and resort industry has been estimated at $400,000,000 a, year, which places it second only to manufacturing in the state's industrial field. The Michigan Tourist Council has received $250,000 a year for the last two years from the State Legislature to promote Michigan's tourist and resort industry, and one of the purposes of the survey is to make the use of these funds more effective. A one-year study will be made, but the complete survey will be a long range project. The Coun- cil plans to underwrite the cost of the one-year study, but funds for the over-all project must be made available by the State Leg- islature. Prize for 1947 are not completely unfounded, it was learned last week via postal card from Stock- holm. The award, according to a Stockholm source close to Oslo, is to be made in virtue of Garg's contribution this month to the growing laxity of campus morale. "The April issue is so virtuous that there is some talk of its re- placing women's dormitory regu- lations," the report stated. Headlined "The Bloody Pulp," the April Garg has consolidated into handy 32-page form all the pulpy literature the average stu- dent finds time to read in any one calendar month. It has been singularly successful in its effort, in that only one copy of the issue has been printed. "We are de- termined to sell out," staff mem- ber Aaron Burr observed. "Our aim has nothing to do with foreign policy," McKinlay de- clared, gargling pleasantly. "We here are just struggling to bring financial success to this unpre-' tentious little publication that is working so hard and so unflag- gingly for greater world unity." lAfter several flaming telegrams, Henry Wallace finally refused to comment. Dr. F. H. Littell Wins Award Dr. 1ranklin H. Littell, director of Lane -Hall, has° been awarded the Frank S. Brewer Prize for 1946 by the American Society of Church History for his essay en- titled "The Anabaptist View of the Church." Given biennially by the Society, the award is a cash grant of $500 toward publication of the manu- script. A specialist in the field of sec- tarian Protestantism, Dr. Littell is a member of the Editorial Council of the new Mennonite Encyclopedia, and is at present translating and editing sources for a volume, "The Left Wing of the Reformation," to be published in the Christian Classics Series of the Nanking Theological Semi- nary in China. Dr. Littell is a- fellow of the National Council on Religion in Higher Education, and a member of its Central Committee. THOR JOANSON FIREWORKS PLUS: HARDIN VAN DEURSEN High Voltage To Be Displayed At Engineering Open House 11 For Real Dancing Enjoyment The Melody Men Orchestra Phil Savage Evenings 25-8084 Light Lunches .. SOUPS . SALADS ...SANDWICHES COKES l There'll be plenty of fireworks Friday in Room 247 of West En- gineering Building when the elec- trical engineering department cuts loose its high voltage exhibition for the Engineering Open House. Catering to the desire of most non-engineers to see electricity in terms of blue sparks and vicious crackling noises, Walter Bergner and Tom Stout, co-chairman of the department's Open House committee, have planned a show involving astronomical voltages. These voltages, built up by a NROTC Unit Will Play Host At Open House Engineering Open House Friday will be like a special springtime Navy Day for the NROTC unit here. Capt. W. B. Michaux, USN, com- manding officer of the unit, has announced that all Navy facilities on campus will be open to the pub- lic, and over 200 NROTC students as well as the Ship's Company of the Unit will be in dress uniform to play host to visitors. Exhibitions at North Hall will include a stereo-trainer of the type used to train anti-aircraft gunners during the war. This trainer utilizes a movie sequence of an attacking plane coordinated with a mock gunfire control set- up operated by the person being trained. The machine is so regu- lated that proper tracking of the target and timing of fire will in- dicate hits on the attacking planes. Coffee and doughnuts will be served to visitors in both the basement coffee room and the students' Wardroom in North Hall, and a movie of Navy combat action will be shown. Exhibits in East Engineering Building lobby will include a mag- netic voice recorder and playback, a device for training radio oper- ators which transmits a series of code signals, and a device called an "automatic rater." This ap- paratus looks and acts somewhat like a pinball machine, but its purpose is to administer achieve- ment tests automatically by me- chanically recording questions and answers. Johnsoni.. (Contnued from Page 1) commute between New York and Ann Arbor for the remaining re- hearsals of the chorus. Johnson has had previous ex- perience with the University Mu- sical Society, having been con- ductor from 1939 until 1942, when he entered military service. Dur- ing the war he was at the head of the Army Orchestra at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. At the close of the war, John- son was transferred to the Euro- pean Army universities and di- rected orchestras at Shrivenham, England and Biarritz, France. Following his discharge he became head of the Julliard orchestra in New York City, and more recently was elected permanent conductor of the Cincinnati Orchestra. Hold Those War Bonds Tesla coil for A.C. and a surge generator for D.C., will be put to the task of making bigger and more vigorous sparks. An audience participation angle has been worked out in connec- tion with the Tesla coil hook- up. Any visitor whonwishes may put a tin-foil cap on one of his fingers, point it at the electrode atop the coil and be exhilarated by having a fat blue spark jump about two feet to his finger. The fact that the current is alternat- ing with extreme rapidity will keep the electrical charge on the skin of the experimenter, so he need fear no harmful aftereffects from this exposure to several mil- lion volts. Bergner and Stout, in charge of all electrical displays for the Open House, have indicated that they need volunteers to assist in oper- ating the displays. Giving assurance that no such volunteers would run risk of elec- trocution, Bergner stated, "It isn't necessary for them to know any- thing about electricity. As long as they're interested, we'll show them what to do." C"am pus Briefs Chess Tournament . .. Chess players from the Inter- national Center will face a team from Lloyd House in a tournament at 7:30 p.m. today in the Inter- national Center. Water-Safety Class . . The Red Cross water-safety instruction class will start at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the In- tramural Building. Students must be at least 19 years of age and have complet- ed a senior life-saving course. Jail Life Talk.. . "Life in the County Jail" will be the subject of an address to be given by Deputy Sheriff Harold Swoverland at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Rackham Amphitheatre be- fore a meeting of the Washtenaw Historical Society. IRA Round-Table ... The Detroit round table of the National Conference of Christians and Jews will dis- cuss "Brotherhood Patterns the Peace" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the League under the spon- sorship of the Inter-Racial As- sociation. Labor Discussion.. . Prof. William Haber of the eco- nomics department will discuss the bearing of current legislation on labor relations at a meeting of Americans for Democratic Ac- tion at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union. A business meeting for all mem- bers will be held at 7:30 p.m. pre- ceding the talk. Speech Contest.. .. A meeting of all eligible second semester freshmen interested in entering the freshman speech con- test will be held at 5 p.m. Friday in Rm. 4203 Angell Hall. 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). TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1947 VOL. LVI, No. 132 N otices 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 4s 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. Students in the College of Engi- neering are excused from classes in this college on April 18 in order that they may assist in conduct- ing the Engineering Open House. Classes will be held on Saturday as usual. Executive Committee qf the College of Engineering Veteran Students in the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry are urged to consult the bulletin boards in their respective schools. All men whose names appear on the list posted must report to the Cashier's Office, Veterans Section, 302 South Wing, immediately. Veterans: This is to notify all veterans receiving benefits under P.L. 346 that during the period between April 15 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 following groups must report to the V.A. Guidance Center, Rm. 100A Rackham Bldg., if they are to avoid the interrup- tion of subsistence payments. 1. Those who are planning to re-enroll for the Summer Ses- sion; 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 1st) sent to a different address. 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 today. School of Business Administra- tion. Applications for admission to summer session or fall semester should be submitted as soon as possible. Application forms are available at Rm. 108, Tappan Hall. The Central Office of the Vet- erans Administration has estab- lished the following policy rela- tive to granting leave following completion of a course of train- ing: a. A veteran may be granted3 leave c absence only while pur- suing a course of training. He, therefore, will not be granted leave following the completion of his course, even though he has made a request for said leave while still in training and has remain- ing entitlements. b. Unused accumulated leave to a veteran's credit upon completion of course will be credited to his leave account for use in any sub- sequent course. This will answer questions rais- ed as to whether a veteran is en- titled to leave subsequent to grad uation from a college or univer- sity. Petitions for admission to the Combined Curriculum in Ltters and Law are again being accepted from out-of-state students. Pro- spective applicants who havetbe- gun the first semester of their junior year may apply foradmis- sion to the program provided pe- titions are filed with the Chair- man of the Committee, 1220 An- gell Hall, not later than April 19. 1947. Prospective applicants are referred to a description of the curriculum on pages 38-39 of the current Announcement of the Col- lege of Literature, Science and. the Arts. 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. To the presidents of all campus undergraduate organizations. You are requested to call at the Office of Student Affairs Rm. 2, Univer- sity Hall, to secure forms for re- porting the membership of your organization for the current se- mester. These reports are due on or before April 23. The U.S. Civil Service Commis- sion announces examination for Laboratory Mechanic, Accounting and Auditing Assistant, Geologist, and Medical Officer. The Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners for the Securities and Exchange Commission announces an examination for probational appointment to the position of Securities Investigator in the Se- curities Exchange Commission. The State of Michigan Civil Service Commission announces ex- amination for Forester I. The City of Detroit Civil Serv- ice Commission announces ex- amination for Junior Accountant, Semi-Senior Accountant, and Sen- ior Accountant, and for Junior and Intermediate Governme!nt Analyst. The U.S. Department of Agri- culture, Bureau of Entymology and Plant Quarantine, have openings for summer employment in For- estry in the state of California. For further information call at the Bureau of Appointments, Rm. 201, Mason Hall. Aeronautical and Mechanical Seniors and Graduates: Two rep- resentatives of the Chance Vought Aircraft Company, Stratford, Con- necticut, will interview on Monday and Tuesday, April 28 and 29. In- terested students may sign sched- ule on Aeronautical Bulletin Board. Mechanical, Civil, Electrical and Aeronautical Engineers and Phy- sicists. Mr. Bouton, representing McDonnell Aircraft Corp., will in- terview mechanical, civil, electri- cal and aeronautical engineers and physicists graduating in June and August and graduate students on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 21, 22, and 23. For interview, sign schedule on Aeronautical En- gineering Bulletin Board. Senior Civil Engineers. Mr. Blair, assistant chief engineer, At- chison Topeka & Santa Fe Rail- road will interview interested stu- dents relative to employment, on Monday, April 21. Sign appoint- ment slip in Rm. 1215 East Engi- neering Bldg., any afternoon. University Community Center, 1045,Midway, Willow Run Village. Tues., April 15, 7:30 p.m., Smith Electric Co., will discuss immer- Norte Main Opposite Court House - Ends Tonight - SUNSET PASS plus THE TRAP with Sidney Toler News and Serial No. 5 Starts Wednesday - THE 13th HOUR plus BORDERLAND slion water heaters with any in- terested Village residents; 8 p.m., Wives' Club Meeting. Representa- tives from Ann Arbor Garden Club and FPHA Landscape Spec- ialist will discuss plans for plant- ing flowers in the Village. All in- terested Villagers are invited. Wed.. April 16, 8 p.m., Opening number of the Spring Program. Aarre K. Lahti, "Decorating Your Home." Thurs., April 17. 8 p.m. Art- (Continued on Page 4) MICHIGAN Ending Wednesday Yoti//Get Sring Fever iOver Again! {{ PAULETTE GODDARD Fred MACMURRAY n IWIs MACDONALD CAREY ARLEEN WHELAN also MARCH OF TIME Cartoon and News 4 _ - I T flew Sipmeni IMPORTED SILK by the yard CARVED WOOD from Africa, India, and China PORCELAIN VASES and RICE BOWLS INDIAN BRASSWARE and JEWELRY ACROSS FROM THE ARCADE - 330 MAYNARD i xi i # . M ". . JillI I P !: + - - + Classified Advertising + For that Delicious Midnight Snack Trey ller's Box Lunch Golden Brown Chicken or Fried Jumbo Shrimp Homae-made Rolls and Individual Pies Call 27171 We Deliver Anywhere, Anytime I Starts: 2:03 - 6:00 - 9:30 CO-FEATURE ORUG - CAL.DW-L 8:00 AM.-10:30 P.M. Weekdays 8:00 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Friday-Saturday Clark's Tea Room 217 Observatory , --. - r WANTED TO'RENT STUDENT COUPLE desires apartment starting August. Long-term residence. Wife teaches, no children or pets. Box 23, Michigan Daily.)5 WANTED TO RENT-A house or large apartment for summer months of June, July, August, also September, if possible. Will pay full rent in ad- vance. Box 25, Mich. Daily. )17 SINGLE business man desires studio room or suite with outside entrance. Preferably ground floor or basement. South or east side campus. Perma- nent, references. Phone 2-7412. )12 WANTED WANTED - Motor Bike with Whizzer motor. Call 2-6037. )2 WANTED-Two waiters for fraternity dining room four blocks from cam- pus. Call Treasurer 4707. )11 SALESMAN to represent York Refrig- eration and Air Conditioning Distrib- utor in Washtenaw County. Salary and commission. Write box 20. )16 MISCELLANEOUS WOULD like to start club' for tall peo- ple. Those interested write H. Brazee, Post Office Box 201, Ann Arbor. )15 'The Play's the Thing," but if the thing don't play, give us a ring, and we'll fix it today. Phone 9241 or bring your radio to the Tavern Cafe- teria for expert radio repair service.)19 LOST AND FOUND LOST. - Pair Harlequin-Style Glasses April 3. Probably near Rackham Bldg. Owner blind without them. 2-4471,1 3533 Stockwell.1 LOST-K&E Slide Rule. Gentleman who found slide rule bearing the name B. M. Mehta and who telephoned 816 Packard about the same, kindly con- tact East Engineering Office or write to S. S. Mehta, 615 Monroe. )7 FOR SALE ROSE Club Chair. Recently rebuilt and upholstered. $55. Apt. 4, 412 Foun- tain. )4 FOR SALE-English riding boots. Size 8D. Used only twice. Rudy Sweder, 212 Winchell, 2-4401. )9 A BETTER PRICE paid for Men's used clothing. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington St. )14 FOR SALE-Remington portable .type- writer, Deluxe No. 5, new last Novem- ber. Used very little. Box 119 Michi- gan Daily. )3 GOLFERS-Your golf clubs are here. Take your pick. Hagen, Spalding and Wilson, all prices. Municipal Golf ourse. 9230. )13 ARGUS C-3, 35 mm. like new. Coated f35 - 1 16, 1/10 - 1/300. Built-in flash, rangefinder, case, 27' feet Ansco 35 mm. $65.00. Write Box 4, Michigan Daily. )8 ATTENTION, GOLFERS-Let me help you select your golfing needs. Com- plete lines of all top-grade clubs, bags, balls. Phone 2-2058 or 4044. Johnny Malloy, Golf Professional. )18 NEW TYPEWRITER, L. C. Smith. Silent Portable. $95.00., 3-section folding, screen, unpainted $7.00; child's play pen, new pad $6.50; radio, Stewart- Warner table model $14.00. Robert H. Eaton, 4016 Washtenaw Rd., Apt. 4 )6 I 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 MAYFLOWER BREAKFASTS... LUNCHEONS ... DINNERS Waffles our specialty . . . Better Coffee 307 South Main Street 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. r4 Ir . - .- - . ,II- -__ T THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECHI presents PLAY PRODUCTION in "ISAINT JOAN" The SPIRIT of SPRING is many things. . . s That (juep serge of well-being when III I W ,L I