THE MICttli:A At AY.., AUY 16. . 1047 -- --- -- - _-_ :, l a' a.1LAV t 11tH 14;_!'f i TWO DAY TOUR Forestry Administration Class Observes llinois Preserve Thirty-six members of the for- estry admnistration class return- ed yesterday fromi a two-day in- spection of the Cook County For- est Preserve District near Chicago. The purpose of the trip was to observe at close range the ad- MembershIip Lists Required Presiding officers of recognized University organizations must sub- mit membership lists to the Office of Student Affairs as soon as pos- sible, Harvey Weisberg, president of Student Legislature, said yes- terday. ' Reporting that many campus organizations have not yet done tis, he explained that these lists are the only means the office has of determining activity reports for individual student files. dt is in the interest of the stu- dents that the lists be turned in as the files often provide valuable information to firms inquiring about University graduates, he said. ministration of a public forest pre- serve. Prof. Shirley W. Allen, of the forestry school, who led the group, said that the class had seen a streamlined organization oper- ating under a variety of diffi- cult problems. The class traveled through the 17,000 acres of wild groves and marshes in special buses, visiting three of the nine district head- quarters. Maintained to preserve wild life in its natural state, the district reaches throughout the Skokie Valley, Palos hills, and Des Plaines river area. Prof, Allen said that the district has doie an excellent job in solving problems of safety, fire, reforestation and vandalism without allowing politics to dom- inate the administration. Another trip, to the Huron Na- tional Forest near East Tawas, Mich., will be made by another 51 forestry administration stu- dents netxt Thursday, Prof. Allen said. Your Favorite Edition- Monday, May 26th ;CPl>) ro utoninC;;;> The Department of Speech presents . Play Production in "InSpi te oi Heaveiu, An original play concerning the life of Moliere, by ROBERT TRUE, Winner of Hopwood Drama Award, 1946. w Thur., Fri., Sat. May 22, 23, 24 8:30 P.M. Tielets 96c, 72e, 60e (tax inc.) SPECIAL RATE for students Thursday . . . 42c Box Office opens May 19 - Mail orders now LYDI[A M~EESSt)H. THEATRE - -y -::yo<-yog -yo --yo ---o ...ye e g...yo ..Milln Straight Says Other Nations Distrust U.S. Expressing the conviction that America's economic and political policies, as geared against Russia, seem to be swaying nations into the Russian orbit, Michael Straight, youthful publisher of the "New Republic," and travelling companion of Henry Wallace, sur- veyed the European scene yester- day at a luncheon tendered in his honor, in the Allenel Hotel. Since the promulgation of the Truman doctrine, said Straight, who has recently returned with Wallace from a tour abroad, grow- ing liberal forces have developed a strong distrust of the U. S. and look upon this country as the real threat to the peace. He added that this distrust is particularly in evidence among the groups in France which fear American support of a DeGaullist revival. "Factions of Britain's La- bor Party, as well, have condemned American diplomacy which sends dollars to support reaction, Straight continued. Straight, a member of AVC's National Planning Committee, ad- dressed his remarks to a group of AVC members and representatives of other groups who sponsored Wallace's visit to the University. (Continued from Page 1) for Russia's extraordinary stand on sovereignty. It is necessary for the nations of the world to give up a degree of sovereignty for the security and welfare of the world." Q. How likely do you consider the formation of a third party within the next year to be? A. "Impossible to say at the present time. I am doing every- thing I can to get two different parties before we get a third one. Our one-party system was indi- cated last fall when I was asked not to say anything against Van- denberg by a Democratic spokes- man," Accompanying Wallace on his visit here were Richard Boyer of The New Yorker; M i c h a e l Straight, publisher of The New Republic; Laurence Kraus, grad- uate here in 1940 and on the staff of The New Republic; Howard Norton, of The Baltimore Sun; and Edward Harris, of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Science .GTrt To Meet Today A two-day convention of the Michigan Junior Academy of Sci- ences, Arts and Letters will be held today and tomorrow at the Michigan State College Campus. Students will present papers, demonstrations, talks on science and scientific experiments at the general assembly tomorrow which is open to the public. All presenta- tions by the scholars and students will be judged by a senior commit- tee headed by Dr. L. L. Quill, chairman of the chemistry depart- ment at Michigan State College. The Junior Academy of Science was first formed in 1946 by the senior Michigan Academy of Sci- ence which is affiliated with the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Keynote Speech Given by Brandon Arthur L. Brandon, director of the University News Service, was the keynote speaker at the opening session of the American College Public Relations Association, yes- terday in St. Louis, Mo. In his keynote talk, Brandon ex- plained that America is still far short of its goal of education for all. In order to make education available to all we must be willing to pay for badly needed addi- tional educational facilities, he de- clared. Maj. Morse Leaves To Join Ground Forces Maj. Woodrow W. Morse, profes- sor of military science and tactics, left for Washington, D.C., yester- day to join headquarters of the Army Ground Forces. Maj. Morse, a veteran of 40 months overseas service, was coach of the University's ROTC rifle team. No replacement for him has been announced by the War Depart- ment DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official Ctraining institution to anothe, An officers screening board will Bulletin is constructive notice to all who expect to continue receiving be in Rn. 302. Michigan Union, members of the University. Notices{ for the Bulletin should be sent in benefits through the Veterans Ad- from 9 .ni.-5 l.. May 19. to in- typewritten form to the office of the ministration must observe the fol- terview applicants for Regular Assistant to the President, Room 1021 lowing procedure in order to avoid Army commissions. Students who Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day delay and unnecessary hard- were officers during the war and preceding publication (1:00 a.m. Sat- ship at the time of registration. will receive degrees by July 15, } If you have already used the 1947 may apply. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1947 education benefits of P.L. 346 (the Rtc tional Swimn-Wor- VOL LVII, No. 159 G.I. Bill) in an on-the-job train- en tsCr :a wuRecrational-swin- ing program, or at any institution mn for w oeestudnnt sim other than the University of Mich- held at the Unicn Potol fromdn 9-11 igan, it will be necessary for you heM. every Satucn y through Ma Student Accounts: Your atten- to secure a supplemental Certifi-edg tion is called to the following rules cate of Eligibility to present to the passed by the Regents at their institution. To do so. you should meeting on February 28, 1936: write a letter to the Regional Of-! nior Life Saving - Women Students shall pay all ac- fice, Chief, Registration Section, Students: The Seniwr Life Sav- counts due the University not lat- Veterans Administration in the ing Class which meets at the er than the last day of classes of state in which you have enrolled 0Union Pool on Tuesday and Thurs- each semester or summer session. in school requesting a supplemen- day evenings is having its final ex- Student loans which are not paid tal Certificate. amination on the following dates: or renewed are subject to this Your letter of request should in- Practical: Thurs., May 22 and regulation; however, student loans lude the following information: Thurs., May 29-8:15 p.m. not yet due are exempt. Any un- 1. Your C-number Written: Tues., May 27-8:15 paid accounts at the close of 2. Your address p.m. business on the last day of classes 3. The name of the school which Any woman student who did not will be reported to the Cashier of you have previously attended un- take the examination last term the University and der the GI Bill should come to the pool at 8:15 "(a) All academic credits will 4. The date on which you termi- p.m. this Thurs., May 15, and be withheld, the grades for the nated your schooling there next Tues., May 20. for review. semester or summer session just 5. The course which you were! completed will not be released, and taking Air Reserve Officers no transcript of credits will be is- 6. The school which you are Headquarters Second Air Force sued. planning to attend desires to recall to active duty ap- "(b) All students owing such ac- 7. The date when you will reg- proximately eight Air Reserve of- counts will not be allowed to reg- ister ficers for a period of eight weeks ister in any subsequent semester 8. The course in which you will commencing 2June 1947 through or summer session until payment be enrolled 10 August 1947 inclusive for the has been made." 9. Your reasons for changing purpose of instructing Air ROTC Herbert G. Watkins, Secretary schools at Summer Camps located at t schon al1o involves a chne of course you should report to the Veterans Adinli,ttion Guidance Cen'ter, Room 100111. lRaCkhsmtI Bu i lding rience in: a. Command b. Supple 1c. Pubi(c 2relaitonks or service. specil Bureau of Appointments & Oc- cupational Information, 201 Ma- son Hall. Office Hours: 9-12, 2-4. GENERAL PLACEMENT: The Girl Scouts will have a representative here on Thurs., May 22, to interview girls inter- ested in scouting as a career. Call 371 for appointment. Information regarding employ- ment at the Wyandotte Chemical Company, Wyandotte. Michigan, is now available. See Mr. Jones at the Bureau of Appointments. TEACHER PLACEMENT: Lingnan University in China is in need of one English teacher with a Master's degree, and one woman elementary school princi- pal. Unmarried staff members are provided with furnished rooms, all traveling expenses, life insurance, . free medical, dental, and oculist care. Call 489 for further information. The Kamehameha School for North Main Opposite Court House - Ends Tonight- "VACATION DAYS" -- and "A GAME OF DEATH" -- Starts Saturday - Tom Conway in "FALCON'S ADVENTURE" -- plus LAST FRONTIER UPRISING News and Serial, Chap. 10 Girls, Honolulu, Hawaii, the open- ings in the following fields: Math- emiat ics and Physical Education, Eng,1lishi and Soc-ial Studies, Comi- mercial, Biology, General Science, and Typing. Anovne interested in having their papers sent for con- sidera tion should let us know im- media tly Professor Raymond B. Cattell, of the University of Illinois, will speak on "Personality Factors and their Measurement." Wed., May 21, 4:15 p.m., Rackham Amphi- theatre; auspices of the Psychol- ogy Club. A cadenllin Notices Concentration Advisement Series: Friday, May 16 Sociology Department-35 An- gell flail, 4:15 p.m. Prof. R. C. Angell--Nature and scope of sociology: its relation to other fields: its place in liberal education ' academic opportunities for teaching and research), Prof. A. E. Wood-Social work (CominuEd on Page 3) ART CINEMA LEAGUE PRESENTS TAUBER TRIUMPHS AGAIN All student who expect to be- come candidates for a teacher's certificate in February, June, or August, 1948, should call for an application form at the office of the School of Education, Rm. 1437 U.E.S. Application forms should be filled in and returned to the School of Education by May 24. Veterans transferring from one Failure to obtain a supplemental Certificate of Eligibility prior to registration means you will be unable to draw subsistence or have your school expenses paid by the government. Your attention is also called to the fact that the supplemental Certificate referred to above is issued by the Veterans Administration for a particular course of training at a specific institution. If your change of Lowry Field and Chanute Field. All Air Reserve officers inter- ested in being recalled to active duty for purpose mentioned above and possess the following qualifi- cations are urged to contact the Adjutant at Military Headquar- ters, 512 S. State, prior to 1200 hours, 19 May 1947. 1. Rated or non-rated. 2. Not above the grade of Major. 3. Have extensive military expe- OUR PRICE: Weekdays until 5 P.M., 250 Evenings and Sundays, 300 - Today and Saturday - TOPPER TAKES A TRIP with Constance Bennett, Roland Young and CARAVAN TRAIL - Starts Sunday - .THE RAZOR'S EDGE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PAGLIACC t ST EFFI DUNA DIANA NA PIER DIR.ECTED BY KARL GRUNE I English dialogue Eglish lyrics by John Drinkwater 1 FOR SALEI DULL PROF? Have a hearing aid type earphone attached to your portable radio. Call MacNaughton. 2-1371. )9 FOR SALE - Girl's Bicycle, practically new. Call 2-6629 after 9 p.m. for fur- ther information. )32 MICRsOSCOPE, monocular Bausch & Lomb, 1937 Model. 3 objectives, me- chanical stage and carrying case. Per- fect condition. $175.00. Call 4004. )67 FOR SALE-Tux, Size 36 or 37. Room 205 Prescott House, East Quad. Ask for Carey. )28 WHITE PALM BEACH SUIT. Size 36. Worn once. Ideal for summer formals and eating vanilla ice cream cones. 2-9756, George. )23 CAMERA. 35 mm Balda, f2.9 - f16; Coin- pur shutter speed, 1 sec. to 1/300. Range .5 meter to infinity. With case, $60. Write Box 77. )57 SUN GLASSES $3.50. U.S. Surplus-Air Force-4-base lens with pearloid sweat bar. Sam's store, 122 E. Wash- ington. )14 TUXEDO-Size 38. Excellent condition. Call 4212 between 6 to 7-L. Siegal. )4 1946 HOUSETRAILER-2 rooms, per- manent double bed, Electric brakes, $1500. 935 Heath Ct., Willow Run. )21 SALE MOTORCYCLE 1936-80 newly ov- erhauled Must sell. Call 7691 after very little. Call Hal at 9232. )72 MOTORCYCLE 1936-80 newly over- hauled. Must sell. Call 7601 after five P. M. Ask for Joe. )44 LIKE TO LISTEN to your radio late at night. Have earphones or pillow speaker to your radio. Call Mac- Naughton, 2-1371. )30 GIRL'S BICYCLE and boy's bicycle for sale. Call Ken Norman at 8806 after 6 p.m. )76 APT. SIZE gas refrigerator. Servel Electrolux. Top condition. $100.00 Phone 7034 6 to 9 p m. )20 TRANSPORTATION STUDENT VETERAN desires ride to San Francisco or vicinity after last exam 5 p.m. June 7 on share expense basis. Will help drive. Mel DeLaun- ey, West Lodge, Ypsilanti. )43 FORESTRY STUDENT desires ride to Portland, Oregon or vicinity on or shortly after commencement, June 14. Will share expenses and help drive. Tom Miller, 1320 Geddes Avenue. Call or write - 4537. ) 63 For Books To Trade --- Remember the SBE RUSSIAN CIRCLE HITS AtNEW HIGH INHILARITY! x Hill Aud., Sat. 8 P.M., May 24 HELP WANTED COOK, experienced - Cook for 50 in summer boy's camp. Adequate re- muneration and assistance, gas range, modern equipment. Phone 25-9285. )8 SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Excellent opportunities for college trained men, 22 to 27, leading into supervision and sales executive work. Monthly sal- ary, expenses paid, car provided, op- portunity for added compensation and participation in profit sharing plan. Procter and Gamble represen- tative will be at Bureau of Appoint- ments, May 22. For interview, call Ext. 371. )17 2 GIRLS-One secretary, one typist for claim work. Experience in claim work helpful but not necessary. Good starting salary with quick advance. Permanent. Apply at Claims Dept. Auto Club Mich., 207 S. Fourth Ave. )41 WANTED TO RENT UNFURNISHED 3-Room A p a r tin e n t wanted by veteran medical student and school teacher wife. Call 2-2034. )71 STUDENT VETERAN and wife wish to rent furnished or unfurnished apart- ment, beginning fall term, 1947. Please call Richard Price at 2-2858 anytime after 7:30 p.m. )25 WANTED - Apt. to rent for summer session only. June 19 to Aug. 15. Preferably Willow Run. No children or pets. References furnished. Har- lan L. Thomas, 19241 Shoreland Ave., Rocky River, Ohio. )46 APARTMENT in Grand Rapids. Will ex- change for one in Ann Arbor. Write, stating details, 905 Calvin, Grand Rapids. F. John Wyatt. )74 CORPORAL, out in September, urgent- ly needs single or double. Fall semes- ter. Box 101 Michigan Daily. )42 LOST AND FOUND WILL PERSON who got light grey Covert Topcoat at Tiny's last Thurs- day nite by mistake, please contact Lofgren, telephone 2-4481. )3 LOST- -Universal Geneva stop watch. Possibly on Municipal Golf Course. Reward. Call 23616. )6 WANTED CHEVROLET Convertible, 1940 or 1941. Will pay cash. Phone 6293 after 7. or see Dick Holbrook, 721 Catherine. )38 REDUCE! Lose pounds and inches where you want them off. Come in from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. for an intro- ductory treatment and be convinced. Baskin 8 N. Normal St., Ypsilanti. )7 WANTI'D -- To rent by veteran stu- dent and wife 2 or 3 room furnished or unfurnished apartment for min- imum occupancy of one year Will pay in advance. Reply Michigan Daily Box 91. )62 MISCELLANEOUS GOLFERS-Spalding, MacGregor, Hag- en, Wilson Clubs, Bags, Balls. Phone 4044 or 2-2058. Johnny Malloy, Pro- fessional. )69 REWARD OFFERED to person or per- sons assisting elderly lady into car at scene of accident on Sept. 29, 1947 at Manausa Gas Station cross- walk, Church at S. U. Contact Mich. Daily, Box No. 53. )72 BUSINESS SERVICES ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS SALES - JOHN JADWIN - SERVICE 855 Tappan Ave. Phone 2-7412 )10 TYPEWRITERS now available for rent, standards or portables. Office Equip- ment Service Co., 111 S. Fourth Ave. ) 36 "If your radio moans When Der Bingle' groans We'll fix its tones Without any bones' For expert radio service call 9241 or bring your set to the Tavern Cafe- teria. )37 THEME TYPING, outline typing, public stenography done reasonably and quickly. 206 Municipal Court Bldg. Phone 2-8496. )64 PERSONAL WANTED -- One live one. U- R E COLLEGE A School of Business-Preferred by College Men and Women 4 M6ONTH 4 INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES A thorough, intensive course-starting June, October, February. Bul- * . letin A on request SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.I. TRAINING Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog e President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul m. Pair, M.A. THE GREGG COLLEGE Dept. NW, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 I - _ _ _ _- _ _ I d Thurs, Fri., and Sat. May 15,16,17 8:30 P.M. LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Box Office opens 2 P.M. Daily Admissions 42c (tax incl.) Reservations, Phone 6309 ...+..omwoom AninAR0 presents "THE LATE GEORGE APLEY" J. P. Marquand's Back Bay Satire MAY 12-17, 8:30 P.M. $1.00 (nc. tax); Ann Arbor High School Auditorium Tickets may be purchased at the high school box office 1 p.m.-5:30 p.m. or from Junior Chamber of Commerce members ROOMS FOR RENT SPACIOUS DOUBLE ROOM for summer term. 1 min. to Arb.; 2 min to Mosher-Jordan; 8 min. to campus. Call 2-3422 after 7:00 p.m. Ask for Chuck or George. )24 FOR RENT WILL RENT to group of teachers or graduate women for summer, kitchen privileges. Phone 4701. )65 I' a a&-:M _ _ __ Contmuous from 1 P.M. t A OIIX3N ,Ar Weekdays 35c to 5 P.M. Today and Saturday * 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 MAYFL OWER 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. - x:00 P.M., 5:00 - 9:00 P.M. Closed Saturdays 512 East Wililam FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT II JIIC'IGAN Playing Through Saturday I I I I F~~f~'~ lI &A ~i~"7A ' ~- i