THlE MICHTIGAN, DATTV 1'
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER - 277194
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Tense Jap-Korean Relations
Increase Minority Problem
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Church News
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By RUSSELL BRINES
Associated Press Staff Writer
Japan, which used to boast of
her racial unity, had no serious
aminrity poblem in her homeland
before or during the war. The ter-
.oristic police saw to that by keep-
ing the lid on thousands of im-
ported slave laborers, mostly Ko-
reans, plus some Chinese.
Now the problem of the Koreans
in Japan-and their increasingly
tense -relations with the Japanese
-has grown serious enough to
draw an .official statement of pol-
icy from an occupation headquar-
ters spokesman.
Welfare Considered
The anonymous spokesman says
that occupation policy is to "ac-
cord the Koreans treatment as a
liberated people and to do every-
thing possible for their welfare."
The Koreans are assured fair
trials in Japanese courts in crimi-
Student roup
Will Conduct
Clothig Drive
A drive to collect clothing for
shipment to Europe, conducted by
the University Famine Commit-
tee, will be held Dec. 10, 11 and 12.
At a meeting of the Famine
Committee yesterday, plans were
made to contact every house and
group on campus and representa-
tives were assigned zones in which
to cover individual houses.
Clothing will be collected from
each house by the committee, Dec.
13 and 16. Any individual contri-
butions will be received at Lane
Hall i
Seymour Goldstein, chairman of
the committee, announced that the
drive has received the approval of
Dean of Students Joseph A. Burs-
ley.
The clothing which is collected
on campus .will be sent to many
;European countries, including
Greece, Yugoslavia, Belgium, Po-
land and France. British child
war victims will receive part of
the contributions.
RI10 ER'S5
STUDENT SUPPLIES
302 South State Street
QUALITY
SERVICE
ECONOMY
at the
WHITE SPOT
517 East Williams
Just a Block from Campus
BREAKFASTS AND LUNCHES
Continuous from 1 P.M.
- Lst Times Today ---
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j ECOOR ?IeifC .
" *IOR"OLGWYN-MA PICTUR
Starts Thursday
nal cases through a review of their
sentences by occupation authori-
ties-the same method followed
with all third party nationals.
On the other hand, the Koreans
are not given immunity from Jap-
anese laws, the spokesman point-
ing out that this would amount to
extraterritoriality.
Repatriation Issue
There now are about 600,000
Koreans remaining in JaTan.
Some 75,000 of these have request-
ed repatriation before the pro-
gram ends Dec. 15. But the re-
mainder presumably have elected
to remain. Of 933,000 who have
been repatriated, 14,000 have re-
entered Japan illegally and have
been repatriated a second time.
The occupation spokesman's
statement that the Koreans have
been neither favored nor forgot-
ten is evidently aimed at answer-
ing both sides in the current situ-
ation and to indicate to the Jap-
anese that they must work out the
problem of this vocal minority.
Koreans consistently have op-
posed the present Yoshida govern-
ment. Incidents have occurred
twice in the past month.
African Negro,
Parisian Art
Will Be Shown
Examples of African Negro
sculpture and the prints of George
Roualt, contemporary, French ar-
tist, will be on display from Dec.
4 through 20 in the galleries of
Alumni Memorial Hall, Prof. Jean
Paul Slusser, Acting Director of
the University Museum of Art, an-
nounced yesterday.
The Negro sculptures, selected
from the Museum of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, are being cir-
culated by the American Associa-
tion of University Women which
will sponsor the showing here.
African Negro sculpture was
discovered artistically by a group
of French artists working in Paris
just before World War I, and the
study of its forms led to the first
experiments of cubism. Braque,
Picasso, Gris and others developed
a form of expression based in part
on Negro stylizations.
The print group shown is a rep-
resentative Felection of the graphic
work of George Roualt.
A community Thanksgiving
service will be held at 10:30 a.m.
tomorrow in the FIRST CON-
aREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The Thanksgiving sermon will
be preached by the Rt. Rev. Rich-
ard S. Emrich, Suffragen Bishop
of the Diocese of Michigan. Rabbi
Gershon Rosenstock will lead the
litany and Rev. Eugene Zendt will
read the scripture.
Prayer will be offered by Rev.
C. W. Carpenter, the Thanks-
giving proclamation will be read
by Rev. Robert Jongewaard and
Rev. Leonard A. Parr will re-
ceive the offering.
Howard Farrar will be in charge
of the music with the assistance of
Mrs. Mary Gwin at the organ. A
united choir will sing "Now Thank
We All Ou: God" by Mueller.
All money received over the ex-
penses of ohe service will be given
to Church World Service for re-
lief in Europe and Asia. The serv-
ice is sponsored by the Ann Arbor
Ministers Association.
Discussion and refreshers will be
included in the programs of the
student religious guilds today.
The NEWMAN CLUB will hold
devotions at 7:30 p.m. in St.
Mary's Chapel.
A Thanksgiving party will be
sponsored by the Gabriel Rich-
ard Club, an organization of
Catholic married students, at 8
p.m. in St. Mary's Chapel club
rooms.
GAMMA DELTA will meet at
7:30 p.m. at the Center for a Bible
study hour.
* * *
Weekly Bible study will be held
at 8 p.m. in Lane Hall with a dis-
cussion of the third chapter of the
book of Romans.
* * *
The regular weekly refresher
of the WESLEYAN GUILD will
be held at 4 p.m. in the Founda-
tion Lounge.
Following supper at 6 p.m.,
there will be a meeting of cell
groups and a Vespers Service.
A "Western Frolic," with a
western theme and old fashioned
dancing will be presented by the
Newman Club from 8 p.m. to mid-
night Friday at St. Mary's Chapel.
Alex Komosenski, formerly an
instructor at the Ford Institute of
Dancing, will supervise square
dancing and furnish the music for
the program.
Members of the committee
which planned the dance are Mary
Morceau, William O'Brien, Steve
Squalliace, Norrine Taylor and
Catherine Zerbes.
Forestry Conferee
Leaves Campus
Mr. E. L. Demmon, director of
the Lake State Forestry Experi-
ment Station at Milwaukee, Wis-
consin, left yesterday after con-
ferring with Dean Dana and other
forestry school officials in the re-
search program in that field.
The sale of tickets for the an-
nual Union Formal will open from
3 to 5 p.m. today, and may be pur-
chased at the main desk in the
lobby of the Union.
Additional tickets will be sold
from 10 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 5
p.m. Friday; 3 to 5 p.m. and 7
to 8 p.m. Monday, and 11 a.m.
to noon, i to 5 n.m. and 7 to 8
p.m. Tuesday. A maximum of
200 tickets will be sold these
days. Students are limited to
one night attendance.
* * *
The December issue of the
Michigan Social Calendar is now
available to members at the Un-
ion Desk.
Events sponsored by the Union
and other organizations are list-
ed.
The Student Freshman Hand-
book, for new incoming Michigan
students, is being compiled for
publication next fall.
All' organizations who have
not submitted information for
the booklet are urged to do so,
immediately. Information may
be turned in from 3 to 5 p.m.
Allen on Campus Again
After Southwest Trip
Prof. Shirley W. Allen of the
Forestry School returned yester-
day from Albuquerque, New Mex-
ico where he addressed a meeting
of 'the southwest section of the
Society of American Foresters on
the subject "The Forester, His So-
ciety and the Public Land."
Prof. Allen is national president
of the, Society, an organization of
professional foresters.
DIRECTORY SALES
MONDAY, DEC. 2
Monday through Friday at the
Student Offices in the Union.
* * *
The weekly Saturday matine
dance, "Make-believe Ballroom,
will not be held this week, becaus
of the holiday.
Purdue Homes
Heated by Su
New Glass Windows
Admit More Light
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 24
-(P)-Purdue University has
scientific house in which ordinar
glass windows increase the heat i
winter by the extra sunshine the
admit, but is as cool as any othe
in the summer time.
This heating by windows as
part of a practical and a theoreti
cal study of using the sun's ray
for added heat in cold weathex
It is one of the many researches a
Purdue on improved living con
ditions. 0
Purdue has a housing researc
campus. Two houses were erect
'ed, virtually identical except fo
the number of windows. 0 n
house had glass windows in 12 pe
cent of its wall space. In the oth
er 22.5 per cent of the wall spac
was in windows.
Both houses, as far as possiblE
had equal exposure to wind, ai
and sunshine. The windows i
both were placed so that they wer
shaded by the roofs in summer. Ii
winter, however, the windows wer
in the sun for most of the day an
in the direct rays of the noonda
sun.
The test was made for on
month with the outside tempera
ture averaging 26. Both house
were unheated. There was sun
shine for a little more than one
third of the experiment.
UNIVERSITY TERRACE APARTMENTS NEAR COMPLETION-Six of the twelve apartments are
now occupied. The East Quadrangle extension, scheduled as the next of the University's eight ma-
jor building projects to be completed, will be ready for occupancy in late spring if progress continues
at present rate. The dormitory on Observatory, expected to house 1,500 students on an emergency
basis, is not expected to be completed before the 1947-8 academic year.
GRADES PAY OFF:
State Hioh School Graduates
VAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
One or more high school gradu-
ates from every accredited sec-
ondary school in the state will
have an opportunity this Spring
to qualify for a Regents-Alumni-
Scholarship at the University.
The schoiarships are designed to
serve two main purposes; to help
students of ability and promise
who would find it difficult or im-
possible to gain a university edu-
cation without assistance, and to
contribute to the development of
leadership and productive citizen-
ship in all parts of the state.
Publication in The Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
mnembers 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.mn. Sat-
II CADVERTISING
urdays.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: 3-Ring blue cloth Notebook con-
taining all semester notes and Chem-
istry Textbook in West Gallery of
Alumni Hall Monday evening. Finder
please call 9461. Reward. )39
BY MISTAKE I took somebody's Zelan
Raincoat, and left mine wednesday
morning from Rutchins. Please call
2-1682 to arange trade. )38
LOST ON CAMPUS-Dark green Leash
with metal clip belonging to Pepe,
who is lost without it. Reward. Phone
5947. )42
LOST: red wallet, League lounge. Keep
money, return wallet with important
papers. Return League desk. )37
LOST: Gold identification bracelet. Psi
U badge on front, "John" on back.
Reward. Call 2-3159.4 )36
DIRECTORY SALES
MONDAY, DEC. 2
North Main Opposite Court House
Ends Tonight-
"Shadows on the Range"
and "Traffic in Crime"
- Thursday and Friday -
Leo Gorcy in
"Gas House Kids" plus
Ken Curtis in
"Singing on the Trail"
SCartoon,"Throwing the Bull"
Last Day Today -
NO TIME FOR COMEDY
with James Stewart,
Rosalind Russell
and
THE WIFE
OF MONTE CRISTO
Starts Thanksgiving-
CANYON PASSAGE
- And-INSIDE JOB
MISCELLANEOUS
UNWANTED HAIR permanently re-
moved! Short wave method--faster,
painless. Phone 6373, First National
Building. )35
PHOTOSTATIC COPYING, Discharges,
Marriage Certificates, drawings en-
larged or reduced. Leave your work
at Ca1kin sFletcher Drugs. Purchase
camera. Card & Camera Shop. )30
FOR SALE
ROADMASTER Whizer Motor Bike,
completely equipped with generator,
basket, carter, etc. $110, or Whizzer
Bike Motor g>60. All in perfect con-
d dition. Cali 5088, 5-7 p.m. )40,
PRACTICALLY NEW Formal Attire,
Tux and Tails. Size 40. Pre-war ma-
terial. Worn once. Phone 5168. )41
$700 DOWN, SMALL HOME. Move in
now. 1 block from bus. Utilities in.
Balance like rent. Owner 2-1575 )31
FOR SALE: Topcoat, cavalry twill, size
38, $15. Girl's 3-piece blue wool snow
Suit, $8. Phone 8410 after 1:00, )33
ATTENTION fraternities, league hous-
es, sororities! The U. of M. Forestry
Club will take orders for high grade
Christmas trees, moderate price, up
to 8 feet in spruce or red pine, or to
20 feet in balsam. Phone University
Extension 463, 6:30 to 9:30 evenings
all week for information and orders.
All trees furnished by Forestry As-
sociates Inc., Hart, Michigan. )87
7-FT. LAMINATED hickory "splitkein"
skis, cable bindings, new poles and
size 8 ski-boots. Also ladies skates,
size 7. Call Ypsi 3132-W. )9
TAILORING and SEWING
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals-
Remodelng-Alterations. "Bring your
sewing probiems to us." Hildegarde
Shop, 116 E. Huron, 2-4669. )45
WANTED
MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A bet-
ter price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E.
Washington St. )14
BOY TO WORK in fraternity house
kitchen for meals. 2-3 hours per day.
Call 2-6824. )1
DISHWASHERS for noon and evening
meals wanted by Pho Sigma Kappa,
1043 Baldwin. Call house manager,
2-6500. )16
HELP WANTED
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1946
VOL. LVII, No. 56
Notices
The General Library and all tl
divisional libraries will be close
he
ed
MICHIGAN COUNSELING SERVICE WILL GIVE THREE
MAJOR TEST BATTERIES ON SAT. DEC. 7, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
330 Nickels Arcade. Make your appointment NOW!
STUDY HABITS INVENTORY: Stanford Study Habits Test,
Emotional Equilibrium, Peference Survey, Otis I. Q.-- all
for $5.
BUSINESS APTITUDE TEST: Gill Clerical, Reesen Extro-
vert, Emotional Equilibrium, Otis I. Q., Manual Dexterity
All for $15.
CAREER TESTS: Educational Aptitude, Otis I. Q., Gill Cler-
ical, Manual Dexterity, Public Contact, Preference Survey
All for $20.
CALL 9495 after 3 p.m. for INFORMATION.
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
Wednesday, Nov. 27 at 8:30 PM.
ROBERT FRIERS
Presents America's Fastest, Funniest
COLOR FILM TRAVELOGUES
"MEXICAN HOLIDAY OF '46"
Tickets 50c and 75c, plus tax - NOW ON SALE
"Robert Friers gives as lively and interesting a travelogue
as we've ever seen." -CHICAGO HERALD-AMERICAN.
Auspices Sociedad Hispanica
i U G" ""t)<->O t)' C <) UC""i3 < "ttm
GIRLS, 17 and over. We will train you
for a career as a telephone operator.
An experienced operator is always in
demand. Apply at Mich. Bell Tele-
phone Co., 323 E. Washington St. )43
DIETITIAN, part or full time, for fra-
ternity serving 100. Apply 2006 Wash-
tenaw after 7 p.m. )32
STUDENTS for part time work at soda
fountain. Swits Drug Store, 340 S.
State, Ph. 3534. )34
BUSINESS SERVICES
MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Liberty.
We have rebuilt used bikes 'or sale.
Your bike can be expertly repaired
also. )56
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
ELECTROLUX VACCUM CLEANERS
Sales - John Jadwin -- Service
855 Tappan Phone 2-7412 or 2-2683 )41
TYPEWRITERS, OFFICE MACHINES,
cleaned, repaired. Work guaranteed.
Three-day service. Calculators sold
and recited. Pick-up and delivery.
Office Equipment Service Co., 111 S.
4th Ave., 2-1213. )26
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride to New York City or
Vicinity on Dec. 20 or 21, for young
married couple. Will share expenses
and driving. Call 2-6869 after 5 p.m.
)3
WANTED: Ride for two to Grand Rap-
ids after 5 p.m., Wednesday. Share
expenses. Call Mrs. Van Husen at
4121, Ext. 308._)2j
on Thanksgiving Day, November
28, which is a University holiday.
Automobile Regulation, Thanks-
giving Holiday: The automobile
regulation will be lifted for all
students from noon on Wed., Nov.
27 until 8:00 a.m. on Fri., Nov. 29,
for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Temporary driving privileges will
not be granted to students wishing
to return to their homes after at-
(Continued on page 4)
Thanks iving
SP ECIA L
Your favorite FREE delivery
service will start serving at
5 P.M. Thursday, Nov. 28,
Thaniksgiving Day.
Call 2-6429
for prompt, courteous
delivery of Our famous
SANDWICHES and
VITAMIN-PACKED MILK
C^aUM EoE'
. I --Wmn=4
THE ALLENEL HOTEL SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER
(Choice of One)
Blue Points on the Half-Shell
Chilled Tomato Juice or Grapefruit Juice
Fruit Cup . Chicken Noodle Soup
Celeryr. Mixed Olives Fresh Radishes
Hearts of
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MICHIGAN
ENDING TONIGHT
Imotion!
-- Extra -
CARTOON - NOVELTY
LATEST WORLD NEWS
$2.50
Broiled Fillet Mignon
$2.00
rOAST YOUNG rOM TURKEY with Nut Dressing and Cranberry Sauce
WHOLE BROILED LIVE LOBSTER-Drawn Butter
ROAST SPRING CHICKEN-Celery Dressing
ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF-au jius
ROAST LONG ISLAND DuCKLING-Dressing-Appesau ce
JUMBO FROG LEGS-Fried-Tartar Sauce
Mashed or Fresh Fried Potatoes
Fresh Asparagus or Fresh Peas in Butter
Fresh Vegetable Salad-Choice of Dressing
. . DESSERTS .
Ilot Mince or Pumpkin. Pie
Fresh Strawberry Sundae or Parfait
Fruit Cake with Brandy Sauce
Coffee Tea Milk
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Enter Tuesday
Sparl-time training in Night
School will safeguard your pay
check. it will qualify you for
the job ahead. Assure your fu-.
ture ,security and progress by
attending Night School now.
COURSES OFFERED
Closed Friday and Saturday
NOVEMBER 29th and 30th
*
STARTS THURSDAY
.....TAU.LAR
S')Orih ;iidl
Accounting
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