SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official Says Jet Propelled Cars Are 'Out' Predicts 'Roomier, Air-Cooled' Autos DETROIT, Nov. 30 - (AP) - Harold T. Youngren, vice-presi- dent and direetor of engineering for the Ford Motor Co., said today that the automobile of the imme- diate future will be roomier and more comfortable but that it won't be atom or jet propelled. Addressing the Central Associa- tion of Science and Mathematics Teachers, Youngren said: "Bodies are getting wider and we are going to see more window area than ever before. Popular de- mand for t better ride during the past decade has pushed the en- gine forward in order to cradle the passengers between front and rear axles.' The long, tapering hood of the present-day car is "bound' to dis- appear," Youngren added. Air conditioning units are on the way, he continued, but will be limited at iirst to "the more ex- pensive models." He said Jet propulsion was not practical "now" and that there is "little likelihood" of using atomic power. Constant experimentation is go- ing on concerning front wheel and rear engine drive machines, Youn- gren said, "and if future develop- ments warrant it they may be pro- duced." Nichols To Speak Prof. Myron H. Nichols of the College of Engineering will pre- sent a paper on meteorological work before the Society for Ex- perimental Stress Analysis in New York City next week. Following this, Prof. Nichols will attend a conference at Camp Evans in Belmar, New Jersey. -- C _ Toronto p nt oriO 0k IS- MICH. Des Moines ILL.C - ~ N - A 4 NEB.Olenburg EW YORK k ?- s tymo' y PHILADELPHIA French Lick rL Kansas City ' Princeton' . D. N.l. Norris City a.WashingtonDEL. Lick Creek oivil KAS.OranWVA.Richmond OKLA. FagusVA. Egypt K.- Bald Knob h r"Raleigh. _ - - LITTLE ROCK NashvilleRae9 ' DonaldsonATENN. t oeo L AMISSC.1 -i-CNeC AttangIFordycei- An - Le . -At ant - EI Dorado CharlX. - ad-es Sttvonh Newton F "BIG I C nd "GA.I"BiI nNch"Pipel' "e " BiI nch Little Big Inch o i te e c o" hayow Char pes fsacsonvi beePp S e to e l BEAUMOUNT Tapa"200 STATUTE MILES ROUTE OF "BIG INCH" and "LITTLE INCH" PYIPELANES -- Males show routes of the Big Inch and Little Big ]Inch pipelines which were built to s 1eed delivery of oil to the east coast during the war. Use of the pipelines for the transmission of natural gas has been proposed to ease fuel shortage caused by the soft coal strike. . Club To Present Russian Picture "Alexander Nevsky," reported to be the greatest historical film to have been produced in Russia, will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Rackham Lecture Hall under are auspices of Russky- Kruzhok. Tickets for the picture will be sold for the center section only, and can be obtained at the League, the Union Basement and Wahr's bookstore. COLLEGE ROUNDUP: OSU x;11Reveals Divergent Attitude Toward Russians Church News Suppers and discussions will be held by the student religious or- ganizations today. The Methodist WESLEYAN GUILD will meet at a new time, 6:30 p.m. today. Dr. Frederick Schuman will speak on "American Diplomacy, Today and Tomorrow" at 8 p.m. in the Wesley Foundation Lounge. A panel discussion on the topic, "Why Missions," will be held at 4:30 p.m. in Lane Hall. Jean Gartrell, Margaret Bed- ford and John Crawford will dis- cuss different aspects of the ques- tion. * * * The CONG REGATIONAL-DIS- CIPLES GUILD supper meetings will be held today and on future Sundays at the- Memorial Chris- tian Church, Hill and Tappan rather than the Congregational Church. This change has been the custom since the two groups joined four years ago. Following the supper at 6 p.m. Dr. E. W. Blakeman will speak on "Making Christmas Significant." Joan Walsh will lead the worship service. Members of the Guild. will visit the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Zendt, 921 Sylvan, between 4:30 and 5:15 p.m. today. * * * GAMMA DELTA will meet. for supper at 5:15 today in the Lu- theran Student Center. Dr. Newton C. Fetter, National Head of the Northern Baptist Stu- dent Work, will be the guest speak- er of ROGER WILLIAMS GUILD from 6 to d p.m. Dr. Fetter attended the World Student Christian Federation Con- ference in Geneva, Switzerland and will speak on the topic, "World Student Concerns." The sermon during the regular worship service at 11 p.m. in the First Baptist Church will be preached by Dr. Fetter. * * * Supper, discussion and songs will be included in the program of the Evangelical and Reformed Student Guild from 5 to 7 p.m. in the churen between Packard and Williams Streets. * * * The UNITARIAN STUDENT GROUP will meet at 6:30 p.m. to- day at the Church House, 1917 Washtenaw. The speakers who will talk on the "Genesis and Growth of the Communist Conspiracy" will be Larry S. Davidow, former at- torney with the United Auto Worker's Tnion, and Mr. Joseph -"fo-r. former Communist Party leader. M~edical Institute Odin Anderson, instructor in public health economics in the School of Public Health, will at- tend the Institute of Medicine to be held from Dec. 2 to 4 in Chi- cago. The Institute will discuss "What Chicago Is Doing About Chronic Illness." DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 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, Room1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays. SUNDAY, DEC. 1, 1946 VOL. LVII, No. 59 Notices' Faculty Meeting of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts at 4 10 p.m., Mon., Dec. 2, Rm. 1025 Angell Hall. Hayward Keniston Agenda 1. Consideration of minutes of meeting of November 4, (pp. 1295- 1299). 2: Consi leration of reports sub- mitted with the call to this meet- ing. a. Exe ;utive Committee-Pro- fessor Clark Hopkins. b. University Council - Pro- fessor S. B. Myers. No re- port. c. Executive Board of Gradu- ate School-Professor K. K. Landes. d. Senate Advisory Commit- tee en University Affairs- Professor R. V. Churchill. e. Deans' Conference - Dean Hayward Keniston. 3. Special order. Nominations to the Executive Committee panel- Professor N. E. Nelson. 4. Announcement. Machine scoring of examinations-Profes- sor G. M. Stanley. 5. New business. Veterans: Opportunity is af- forded to those veterans who have been enrolled in the University 30 days or longer and have not re- ceived either a subsistence check or a Notice of Award of Subsis- tence, to report this situation to the Veterans Administration. Those affected may have special attention given to expediting their checks by contacting the local guidance Center office, Room 100, Rackham Bldg., December 2, 3, 4, or 5, between the hours of 8:00 and 4:00. Instructors of Freshman Engi- neers: Ten-week grades for all Freshman Engineers will be due in Dean Crawford's Office on De- cember 7. School of Bus Mess Administra- tion--All AtudentN who intend to transfer to the School of Business .Administration for the spring se- mester, 19?7, and who have not submitted their applications, should secure these blanks at Rm. 108, Tappan Hall and turn them in immediately. 1946 'Ensian: Anyone who ne- aiets to nick up his 1946 Michi- issued when purchased. 'Ensians are being distributed in the 'En- sian Business Office, Monday through Friday, 1 to 5 o'clock. Mr. Wohlegel of International Business Machines will be in our office on Tuesday, Dec. 3, to inter- view electrical and mechanical en- gineers for design and develop- ment work on small electrical and electro-mechanical mechanisms. He is also interested in a limited number of industrial engineers. Any men who will graduate in February and are interested in talking to him, call extension 371, for an appointment. Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information Willow Run Village West Court: Sun., Dec. 1, 10:45 a.mi., Inter- denominational Church Service, Rev. J. Edgar Edwards. The nur- (Continued on page 4) A poll taken at Ohio State Uni- versity this week of 1,482 new stu- dents in akts and sciences revealed that 64.5 per cent of the non-vet- eran students believe that the United Sta.es should work harder to reach an understanding with Russia, while 53 per cent of the veterans favor a "get tough" pol- icy with tae USSR. The Harvard Crimson reported last week a trend away from the study of arts, letters and philoso- phy in favor of social science and natural science. Economics and government claim the largest num- ber of concentrators, 28.3 per cent of the students choosing these sub- jects from 43 fields of concentra- tion. Students at Purdue University suffered materially as well as intellectually when they cut classes p1cceding and following Thanksgiving. A fine of $5.00 was charged every student ab- sent from classes on those days. A contest will be held next week by the Purdue University Veterans Administration, featuring the beauty and crawling talents of all children under three years of age belonging to university students, faculty or staff members. The ins citution of a student- owned and operated "wired wire- less radio station" was approved this week by the committee on stu- dent affairs at the University of Illinois. The programs broadcast will be directed to the student taste and will be handled com- pletely by students as a non-profit organization. An attempt to regulate campus bicycle traffic by the installation of stop signs along bicycle paths, at their intersection with walks has been promised the student senate at the University of Illi- nois. The University of Wisconsin has receivcd $125,000 from the Navy Bureau of Ordnance to study chemical combustion in jet-propelled engines. The ob- jective is to determine the opti- mum operating condition, design of burners and choice of fuels for supersonic projectiles. The senate committee on inter- collegiate athletics at the Univer- sity of Minnesota this week ap- proved "a first-come-first-served plan for te distribution of bas- ketball tickets. The system will allow 10,000 students and faculty members to attend seven home games, givng the most interested basketball fans first chance to at- tend, the Minnesota Daily re- ported. Kilroy is in the news again, this time at Michigan State College, where a freshman working on a dissected cat picked up an opened cat liver and discovered a note smelling styongly of formaldehyde which said --yes, you guessed it. LS L C ? F B r 1. ti i FI 9 ryra^, 9 r' vJ 9 11. 1 '4' N - ' , (, ,. u~ r. N dj}' ..,;j f .. t " " ea d s " pf I. Brilliant gold against inky black . . . dra- matic treatment of a two-piece fashion by annie Caurie . .. with gold hobnail buttons closing the jacket and gold braid banding the peplum. In "Moss Crepe" by BLOOMSBURG.