PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY ]FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946 PAGE TWO rRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946 New Equipment To Improve Courses in Metal Processing EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of a series of three articles on the metal processing department laboratories. The large variety of new equip- ment received by the metal pro- cessing department will make it possible to improve and extend courses coordinating design, mater- ials and manufacturing methods, Prof. Orlan W. Boston said yester- day. Prof. Boston referred to the addi- tion of some fifty, slightly used, ma- chine tools presented to the depart- nmient by the U.S. Army Ordnance Department during the summer and fall. Much of the new equipment has now been installed in the metal pro- cessing laboratories located in the south wing of the East Engineering Building. Total value of the new County Lowers Murder Charge Against Dunn Prosecutor John W. Rae today agreed to lower the County's charges against Brent H. Dunn from first de- gree murder to involuntary man- slaughter because of the difficulties involved in recalling witnesses for the13 year old murder of John Rine- hart, 67 year old Ann Arbor recluse. "Since many of our witnesses have passed away or moved, the pursuance of this case would involve un- waranted expense to the state and the county," Rae said. Judge Joseph F. Sanford, of Mus- kegon, acting circuit judge in the absence of Judge James R. Breakey, Jr., sentenced Dunn to six months to 15 years in prison today in Wash- tenaw Circuit Court after the pros- ecutor's agreement to the charge of manslaughter. Dunn will be returned to the Jackson State Prison pending inves- tigation of his case by the State Pa- role Board. He had served 13 years of a life sentence for the old murder charge before his request for a new trial was granted. equipnient has been placed at about a quarter of a million dollars. Extensive Courses Prof. Boston declared that the courses in- production engineer g offered here are more extensive than those of most schools. For evidence to support thisclaim, he pointed to the large number of graduate stu- dents being sent to Michigan by other countries to study in this field. "Since our purpose is one of teach- ing basic principles underlying pro- duction, not of production itself," he said, "we are not interested in obtaining duplicates of one type of machine. It has been our aim to ob- tain as many different types of ma- chine tools as possible in order to illustrate several methods of design and production by which it is possible to produce component parts." Many manufacturers of machine tools have voluntarily presented the metal processing department with types of machines which the depart- ment did not possess in order to fur- ther complete the representative ar- ray of equipment now available in the laboratories. Record Enrollment Addition of the vast quantity of new equipment was well-timed. The metal processing department is faced this term with an enrollment 60 per cent greater than last spring and more than twice the enrollmeast of any term previous to that of last spring. In order to accommodate the tre- mendous enrollment the departmient has been forced to schedule a total of 33 night class hours a week, in addition to regularly scheduled class- es. Laboratory Periods Metal Processing 2, required of all engineers, has been most affected by the large enrollment. At the present time 31 three-hour laboratory sec- tions for this course, dealing with forging, welding and heat-treating of steel, are scheduled. The laboratory periods extend from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. frequently overlapping each other. A total of 21 recitation sections are now taught in this course, seven of them in the evening. Church News Student religious groups will hold open houses and plan special pro- jects today. Thanksgiving and Christmas fav- ors for the tuberculosis ward of the University Hospital will be made during the Service Night of the WESLEYAN GUILD at 8:30 p.m. in the Wesleyan Lounge. Mary Burton and Ed Davis are co- chairman for the program which will include making cartoon and crossword puzzle scrap books and packing food and clothing for overseas relief.. Admittance will be magazines, car- toons, puzzles and answers, small toys and games. Refreshments and group singing will conclude the pro- gram. The young married couples of the ROGER WILLIAMS GUILD will have a potluck supper at 5:30 p.m. at the Guild House. At 8:30 p.m. there will be a stu- dent reception at the First Baptist Church for all Guild members. The reception is an annual event at which students of the Guild and members of the church meet together. An Old Fashioned Box Social will be given by the LUTHERAN STU- DENT ASSOCIATION at 8 p.m. at the student center. The NEWMAN CLUB will hold an open house from 8 p.m. to midnight at St. Mary's Chapel.. Membership cards will be distrib- uted at the meeting. * * * An open house will be given by the CANTERBURY CLUB from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Student Center. "Football Finale Frolic" will be the theme of the program to be given by GAMMA DELTA, Lutheran Stu- dent Club, at 8:15 p.m. Members of the Faith Workshop, sponsored by the Student Religious Association, will attend services at the B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUN- DATION at 7:45 p.m. today. Rabbi Herschel Lymon will deliver a sermon "Guide to the Perplexed," and the Hillel Student Choir will sing during the services. Michigan igh School Stfdents To Confer ere Approximately 100 Michigan high school students are expected to at- tend the Conference for officers of high school student councils which is being held here today. Sponsored by the University Ex- tension Service, the education school, and the Ann Arbor High Schools, the Conference will consider the prob- lem of making student councils ef- fective in citizenship training. Dr. Virgil Rogers, superintendent of schools at Battle Creek, will address the morning session. The remain- der of the day will be given over to student discussion groups. Topics to be discussed include pro- moting participation by high school students 'in worthwhile community projects, the relationship between faculty, administration, and student council, and why student councils fail. The Conference is an outgrowth of a study of citizenship training in the public schools, conducted last year by the University under a grant from the Daughters of the Ames ican Rev- olution. New Lot Doubles 'U' Parking Space A new restricted parking lot is now under construction between West Engineering Annex and South Uni- versity, which will double the exist- ing parking space for University parking permit holders, Walter M. Roth, plant service superintendent announced yesterday. A sidewalk and a foot high concrete wall bounding the parking area are also being constructed. orkers' Educational Bureau Utilized by 40,000 Annually Approximately 40,000 people are en- rolled each3 year in classes and lec- tures conducted by the Workers' Educational Service, according to Dr. Charles A. Fisher, director of the University Extension Service. Workers' Educational Service pro- vides classes, discussion groups, film forums, conferences, or community forums on subjects of interest to lo- cal unions, industrial union councils, or groups of unorganized workers. Established in 1944 as part of the Michigan Experimental Program in Adult Education, WES is financed by Co;nerence 0-f etil Men A conference dealing wtih the prob- lems facing retailers at the present time will be held Wednesday after- noon in the Rackham Building, co- sponsored by the School of Business Administration and the Detroit Con- trollers' Group. Following registration at 2:30, a welcoming address will be given by Dean Russell A. Stevenson of the business administration school. Other addresses scheduled for the conference include "Problems of the Small Store" by Senator James T. Milliken, president of a Traverse City department store; "Tomorrow's Prob- lems of Department and Specialty Stores," by Prof. E. H. Gault, Direc- tor of the Bureau of Business Re- search of the business administra- tion school; and "Tax Problems of Retailers," by Mr. Otis Cook, Execu- tive Secretary, Michigan Retail In- stitute, Lansing. an appropriation made by the Michi- gon Legislature and is administered through the University Extension Service. Courses Non-credit All courses are non-credit and are conducted at the Rackham Building in Detroit. Tuition fees are very small. Courses offered include collective bargainine, parliamentary procedure, union administration, union counsel- ing, radio, effective speech, state and federal labor legislation, economics, contemporary social problems, home and family living, social recreation leadership, social philosophies, jour- nalism, and time study. Provides Films WES also provides organizations with trained lecturers, discussion leaders, and films on topics of the groups' choosing. Popular subjects include unemployment compensation, current labor legislation, consumer problems, collective bargaining, and labor history. The Service has the entire film li- brary of the University at its dis- posal. It also produces film strips and other visual education materials. Graduate Council to Hold Mixer Tonight Bridge, dancing to records and re- freshments will be featured at the Graduate Student Council Mixer be- ing held from 8:30 p.m. to midnight today in the Rackham Building. The council invites all graduate students and faculty members to at- tend. OUT THAR at the Village EDITOR'S NOTE: Items for this col- umn are compiled and written by stu- dent veterans of Willow Village. If it's a big ti e you're looking for, Lodger, then look no farther, 'cause that big time can be had right at the village. Another bigger and bet- ter Friday night dance will be held tonight in the ballroom of West Lodge. Back again with his own ex- cellent brand of music is Jerry Ed- wards, who'll combine the sweet with the hot for your dancing pleasure. Intermission won't be just a time to rest your feet, it'll be the time for an- other good floor show. Heading the entertainment bill will be Jackie Ward, the lovely vocalist of WWJ, Detroit. She's promised to give out with a few vocals that will have that ol' magic in them, so, you see, you can't go wrong at this dance. Lodger, if you miss it this Friday,- well, all I can say is, "You'll be sor- ry." * Law Students Honor 15 Men The Law School Barristers Society, complete with black robes and white wigs, initiated 15 senior law students in a traditional ceremony. Outstanding members of the senior class who were honored include: Howard Jacobs, Harry Denler, Horace Tinker, Edwin Uhl, Carl Fisher, William Pfau, John Dykema and Robert Forsythe. William Reller, James Grace, Thomas Tilley, James O'Connor, John Milliken, Eugene Lattin, and Ernest Getz. I I - i .._....... r AAWA*lePfy3 1JNlNfM'L7Y7f Continuous from 1 P.M. NOW PLAYING! THE ART CINEMA LEAGUE PRESENTS DOSTOEVSKY'S IMMORTAL CLASSIC CRIME A NT PUNISHMA T HARRY BAUR PIERRE BLANCHAR I Ii CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING English Titles; French Dialogue Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 14, 15, 16- 8:30 P.M. Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre Box Office Opens 2 P.M. Daily Admission 42c (tax included) Reservations-Phone 6300 ALSO! LATEST WORLD NEWS Coming Sunday GEO. RAFT "MR. ACE" LOST AND FOUND LOST: Gym gear and beautiful hand-knit Argyle sox which have sentimental val- ue.,, Fred Palmer, Phone 5333. )9 WILL PERSON who exchanged raincoats, Michigan Union Barber Shop, Friday, Nov. 8, please call 8595. )13 THE K & E Log Log Decitrig Slide Rule left in Room 308, Physics Lab at 2:00 1.M., Nov. 13, belongs to.Robert Argue, 419 N. State. Call 2-6439. )23 PERSON removing by mistake gray Covert Topcoat from Bus. Ad. Library coatrack Thursday afternoon please return to 103 Adams House. )2 LOST: Diamond ring with great sentimen- tal value, between E. Med. and State St. Nov. 12. Reward to finder. Call Frances Don, 2-3119. )69 LOST: Parker "51" pen. Grey barrel, stain- less steel cap. Reward. Call C. R. Lectka, Ypsi 9268, after 6 p.m. )l LOST: K & E slide rule, black case. Name, B. W. Wilterdink on inside of case flap. Phone 6284. Reward. )10 LOST: Black Shaeffer pen and pencil set. Name engraved on set: Gladys Fisher. Finder please call 2-4096 after 6 p.m. Reward. )5 LOST: Ladies handbag, left in Oldsmobile of law student. Please call 3560-W-2, 1605 Monson Ct., Willow Run. )6 LOST: Pink gold ladies Bulova watch, near Stadium. Owner's name on back. Reward. Phone: 2-0132. )22 FOR SALE 1 PAIR, twice worn, saddle color, square- toe, British Walkers, women's shoes, 61, A. Box 5, Michigan Daily. )4 FOR SALE: 41 Ford tudor super deluxe. Heater, good tires, good condition. Phone 2-4839, 736. Forest. )85 NEARLY NEW "Lux Paca" Overcoat. Fully lined, box style, Oxford gray. Size 42.1 Cost $75.00. Sell $35.00. 200 E. Cross, Ypsilanti. Phone 1073J. )771 USED REMINGTON Portable. Typewriter. Completely overhauled. Standard key- board, plus Spanish punctuation marks. Apply Daily, Box 87. )12 HAMMOND Typewriters for sale cheap. English regular type, English italics, Russian. Call 8702 after 6 P.M. )74 EAT LUNCH at Memorial Church, Hill at Tappan on Saturday at 11:00. )831 MIDWAY Bicycle shop, 322 E. Liberty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. )561 MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington St. )14 TRANSPORTATION TO CONNECTICUT or New York City. Will share expenses and driving for ride about December 21. Call 2-5553, Room 138, Buzz 3. )24 HELP WANTED We Have Openings For Girls WHO CAN WORK DAY HOURS DURING THE FIVE WEEK TRAINING PERIOD AND LATER BE ASSIGNED THE FOLLOWING HOURS: 4:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M.to MIDNIGHT YOU MAY TELEPHONE TO INQUIRE ABOUT THIS BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 5 P.M. CALL OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE NUMBER 9900 Michigan Bell BUSINESS SERVICES TYPEWRITERS, office machines cleaned, repaired. Work guaranteed. Three-day service. Calculators sold and rented. Pick-up and delivery, Office Equipment Service Co., 111 S. 4th Ave., 2-1213. )26 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS Sales - John Jadwin - Service 855 Tappan Phone 2-7412 or 2-2683 )41 PHOTOSTATIC COPYING : Discharges, Drawings, Papers, Enlargements or Re- ductions. Leave your work at Calkins- Fletcher, Purchase Radio, Mail or bring to Technical Photo Service, 917 Sunny- side, Ann Arbor. )8C TYPING: theses, term papers, addresses, etc. Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs, menus. A-2 Typing Service, 232 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )17 DANCE BAND: The Melody Men Orchestra now available. Call Phil Savage, 25-8084 after 6 p.m. )11 TUTORING in Mathematics by M.I.T. graduate, class of '24. John Alden Buck- ler, 115 Catherine St., Ypsilanti. Tel. Ypsi 1987W and ieverse charges. )16 CHUMLEE'S FREE DELIVERY of your favorite sand- wiches and beverages. Every day but Monday. 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Phone 2-6429. )8 WANTED TO RENT MALE GRADUATE Student desires single room, vicinity of Oxford and Geddes. Willing to work for rent. Reply Box 53.)3 EUROPE, S. Pacific and now Willow Run. We want to move back to civilization. Jr. and Grad student desire double room for Spring, Summer, and subsequent semesters. Please! Box No. 19. )62 MISCELLANEOUS UNABLE TO GO-Have 2 tickets to O.S.U. game. Call: 2-4591, 204 Prescott, after 7:00 PM.)7 L AdML ti ' Telephone Co. when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! 323 E. WASHINGTON ST. )15 HELP WANTED: Boys to work Saturday and Sunday, 1-6, or 6-11. Setting pins at an hourly rate. Apply at Ann Arbor Recreation, or phone 2-0103. )18 WANTED HELP! HELP! I'm in desperate need of Tux or Tails, to rent or buy for tomor- row night. Size 42 or 44 long. Call 9027 tonight after 6:00 if you can help me. Please! )86 $10 REWARD for information Jleading to room reasonably near campus, for male graduate student during Spring and subsequent terms. Box 15, Daily. )19 GRADUATE STUDENT (woman) desires single room near campus for next sem- ester. Box 80. )20 TAILORING and SEWING ALTERATIONS and refitting of dresses and formals. New skirts made to mea- sure. Nothing in black. Miss Livingston, 315 S. Division, 2nd Floor Front. )25 North Main Opposite Court House -- Ends Tonight "PANAMINT'S BAD MAN" - plus - "BLONDE FOR A DAY" --- Starts Saturday "COLORADO SERENADE" -- plus -- "NIGHT CARGO" I CLEA , F ESH, PURE A erica s FIES garette!1 First smoke in the morning or last one at night-the Favor's ALL jo r, when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! And here's why ... There's an important difference in PHILIP MORRIS man-. ufacture that makes PHILIP MORRIS taste better-smoke better-because it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world's finest tobaccos come through for your complete enjoyment clean, fresh, pure! Try PHILIP MORRIS-you, too, will agree that PHILIP MORRIS is America's FINEST Cigarete! ANMAKE THIS STATEMENT! 0f all the Ileadi C AORRIS isathe garettesP excl-- -dere garette with an rec er in anufact .rcgnized by emij ac authoritieas LeingWent med... who ------ A TODAY AND SATURDAY _c ., A T inmmm m. I I~O ORMIN&-.