PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1946 m DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Irate Students Change Cheer Special 'To 1Ithe Daily ANN ARBOR, Sept. 30.-Con- flicting reports concerning the quality of the seats occupied by Mt4 RKHAM ADVISES: Beep Atomic Bomb Secret; Stop Soviet Expansion Now Publication in The Daily Official Bul- letin is constructive notice to all mem- bers 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 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 VOL. LVI No. 7 Notices Telephone Number Change-Business Office Recently the switchboard has been removed from the Business Office. If you call 81 you will hear the "busy" signal. Each employee of that office has been assigned a station with an individual number. To reach the Business Office, please dial 4121 and ask for the person or department de- sired, or dial 696 and the proper sta- tion number will be given to you. Herbert G. Watkins, Secretary ALL MEN registered with the Stu- dent Employment Bureau, are re- quested to bring their record up to date by adding their Fall Term sched- ules, and also any changes of address. THIS IS IMPORTANT. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Room 2 University Hall FOOTBALL TICKETS 1. On Monday and Tuesday, Sep- tember 30 and October 1, all students with less than 60 hours credit who hold student football tickets in Sec- tions 24 through 28, inclusive, will turn them in at booths in the lobby of University Hall and the North Lounge of the Union.. . Receipts will be issued for tickets turned in. Tic- kets must be surrendered, whether obtained through fraud or error, but the turn-in will be without preju- dice and with no questions asked. A student with 60 credit hours or more who holds a seat in the above sections adjacent to a seat which must be surrendered by an under- classman, and who wishes to con- tinue sitting next to that underclass- man, may present both ticket books, together with proof of his class standing at the same time and place. An effort will be made to furnish two adjacent seats in return in other sections of the stadium. 2. On Wednesday and Thursday, 1000 HEADS WANTED!! Be they round, square, flat -for that Michigan "Crew- Cut" at the DASCOLA BARBERS Between State & Michigan Theaters October 2 and 3, students with 60 or more credit hours who hold student tickets in sections of the stadium numbered 29 or higher may present them, with proof of the student's class standing, at the booths in Uni- versity Hall and the Union. They will then receive tickets in the preferred sections turned 'in by underclassmen. Each upperclassman must present his own ticket, but groups appearing with adjacent tickets will be given adjacent tickets will be given adja- adjacent tickets in the preferred sec- tions as far as possible. 3. On Friday and Saturday (un- til 12:00 noon), October 4 and 5, un- derclassmen may present their re- ceipts for ticket books in the proper sections. 4. Upperclassmen desiring privi- leges under 1 or 2 above will be re- quired to present personal identifi- cation bearing either the student's picture or his signature in addition to proof of class standing. 5. Names of all students exchang- ing tickets will be taken, but only for the purposes of clearing the records of those students who are in the wrong sections, and to prevent fur- ther fraud. Underclassmen should be particularly careful that their cor- rect names are submitted at the time of ticket exchange, as this will pro- tect such students from the possi- bility of disciplinary action. 6. During the week of October 7 a check of University records will be made to determine whether any un- derclassmen sitting in Sections 24. through 28 have failed to submit their tickets for exchange. Any (Continued on Page 4) Lecture.. CLASSIFIED ADVEI WANTED TO RENT WANTED: Apartment or furnished room. My husband will be home from the Pa- cific next week. Does anyone know of a place to live while I finish school? Call 2-5587. )28 WANTED MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington St. )14 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Red wallet either at Parrot or Daily office. Credentials important. Re- ward. Call 5032. )58 WILL the student who took tan notebook by mistake from my car Friday after- noon please turn it in to Lost and Found Dept. )59 LOST: Black leather case including Leica camera. Lost at DelHi Island. Identi- fication: A. D. Engstrom. Reward. Call Rodi Olson, 2-2521. )34 WRIST WATCH, initials C.R.S., on back. Lost on Willow Run bus Sept. 25. Re- ward. Notify C. R. Stone, 1158 Ware Ct., Willow Run, or Michigan Daily. )23 LOST: Green felt folder containing dental instruments. Urgently needed. Beverly Barclay, phone 2-2591. )20, LOST: Economics 51 Syllabue. Urgently needed. Call Ann Maidanick, 2-5232, right away. )5 LOST: Toy bulldog, Friday. Color: brindle, one white foot. Answers to "Dopey." Re- ward. Call 2-4988. )6 LOST: Near Metzger's, a chrome Ronson cigarette lighter, engraved "Santon." Please call 7695 or leave at 1333 Wash- tenaw. Reward. )8 LADY'S GOLD WATCH and chain; dagger pin - between Michigan Union and Sta- Shows Continuous Daily on this attraction through supper hours. International Bu COrpo is interested in obtainingj least a high school educatio tion of electric accountin charge for the training and receive good compensation sonnel trained will be plac area. Positions are also o Interviews will be held at 3 Arbor, on Thursday, Oct. 3 of 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.a Applicants should be betw 35 and must apply in pers dium; initials M.F.G. on watch. Finder please contact Theodore Birnkrant, 1400 National Bank Bldg., Detroit. Phone: Cadillac 1800. Reward. )60 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Boy's bicycle in excellent con- dition. Call Mrs. James, 4489. )47 SECOND HAND, cheap but good: 1) violin, 2) B. Guitar 3) Clarinet. Please phone 2-2521 Ext. 331, Dr. Wang. )30 SILVER blended racoon coat. (Ladies 14). $350 value. Worn less than one season. $250 or best offer. Call 4046 evenings. ) 21 MAN'S DESK. Solid wood. Compartment for large typewriter. Call 2-2754. )11 FOR SALE: 1937 Plymouth; 4 dr; rebuilt motor; heater. H. Bodwin, 1470 Swan- sea, Willow Run. FOR SALE: RCA Victor radio, $10. Call Carol, 438 Mosher. )9 K & E Log Log Duplex Decitrig slide rule with case, $15.00. Call Al Schall, 2-2330. )13 MISCELLANEOUS MIDWAY Bicycle shop, 322 E. Liberty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. )56 C. &'M. TRUCKING CO. Trunks, suitcases and small move jobs Call 21721 for es- timates. )2 TENNIS, BADMINTON, SQUASH racquets restrung. Nylon job now will be just as good next spring. Phone 2-7360, Dean McClusky, 417 8th St. )4 HELP WANTED FOUNTAIN HELP: Top pay. Evenings and weekends. Apply in person to Witham Drug. )32 University students at the Michi- The United States must stop Rus- gan - Indiana football game still sia's "imperialistic" expansion now, reverberate across the Michigan Reuben H. Markham, veteran foreign campus. correspondent, declared in a lecture Although a story in a Chicago here Sunday. paper concerning the seating situ- Firm Policy ation ran under the headline, "America should face the facts and "Michigan Students Get Choice back a policy of firmness toward Seats," this opinion was contra- Russia-with military might behind dicted by students sitting in sec- it if necessary," Markham said. tions 33, 34 and 35 The governments of all Balkan When the Michigan cheerlead- 1 countries except Greece have been ers, in the second quarter of the imposed by Russia and are kept in game, went to lead the behind- power by the Red Army, he said, and the-goal students, their efforts added: met with terrific success, only the Autocratic Regime cheer sounded like "WE WANT "The regimes promote what every BETTER SEATS." The next cheer, conscientious American since 1776 a. "sky-rocket," fizzled out. has considered autocratic and reac- tionary." Giving a negative answer to the question, "Does Russia's dominating T ISIN GT influence in the Balkans foster pro- gress?" Markham asserted that the Balkan peoples enjoy none of the rights of democratic peoples-free- dom of religion, press, speech and association; protection of political kA1~ parties, family security and moral siness Machines order; and the right to strike. Movements Suppressed ration In an empassioned description of events which he witnessed as corre- men and women with at spondent for the Christian Science ?n fr tainig i theopecr-Monitor, Markham declared that the in for training in the operva peasant movements of the Balkans- g machines. There is no "the highest personification of demo- some persons selected will cracy in those countries"-have been . suppressed" by the "communist- during this period. Per, dominated governments." :ed with companies in this He pictured the Soviet Union as en for trained operators. "crusading for a dominant position in Mpen Sthe world" but "not necessarily for 07 South Fifth Street, Ann control of the world." , 1946, between the hours He compared America's role in the and 2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Balkans to its role in Czechoslovakia in 1939 with the statement: "Events veen the ages of 18 and proved that Czechoslovakia was our on. concern." "We must say that Russia can go no farther and must insist upon lib- FOUNTAIN HELP: Girl or young lady to eration of the people outside her bor- work at soda fountain. Full time or ders," he asserted. mornings. No evenings or Sundays. Swift's Drug Store, 340 S. State St., Phone 3534. ___ 39 Law Review2/' WANTED: Girls for commercial photo fin- ishing plant. Automatic printers, no ex-o perience necessary. Apply Miss Green 4 ChoosestStaff to 5 p.m. Ivory Photo 1030 E. Univerl-o sity Ave.'4 Elections of students to the upper Interview. .. "Possession" of military might by the United States with the atomic, bomb kept secret is the answer to Russian expansion in the Balkans, Reuben H. Markham told The Daily Sunday. Declaring that "possession of force does not mean that we will have to use force," Markham pointed out that the threat of force by the Congress; of Berlin in 1878 stopped Russia's westward expansion to the Aegean Sea. Avert War Questioned whether he agreed with former Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace that war with Russia must be averted at all costs, Markham re- plied: "No nation on earth can ever take that attitude and remain free and independent." Questioned as to his stand on Wal- lace's statement that Russia's sphere of influence in the Balkans is simi- lar to the United States' sphere of influence in Latin America, Mark- ham said: Grave Error "If anyone accuses us of doing to any neighbor what Russia has done to her neighbors, he makes a very grave error." Questioned concerning the appar- ents inconsistency between Russianr "domination" of other countries and Stalin's repudiation of Trotsky's theory of "continuing revolution," he declared: "Change of Mind" "Russia has undergone a 'change of mind'-from nationalism to inter- nationalism. Stalin is bringing Rus- sian nationalism .to a climax. He has reconquered all the territories of im- perial Russia and continues to push on all borders. He is trying to revitalize his nationalism through imperial means." Markham declared himself com- pletely opposed to the separate spheres of influence idea because "once a sphere of influence is estab- islhed, there is no stopping its ex- pansion." Asked whether he considered Stalin to be as dangerous as Hitler, Mark- ham replied: "What Stalin is doing today re- sembles what Hitler did-and the results are the same." He called. for international coop- eration through the United Nations as the "way out of this situation" but reiterated that the Unied States must remain armed. Prof. Allen Will Address Education Meeting Friday Professor Shirley Allen of the School of Forestry and Conserva- tion will address the district meet- ing of the Michigan Education As- sociation in Escanaba Friday on the subject, "What Every Citizen Should Know About Conservation." Navy . .. (Continued from Page 1) for strategic advantage at the Dar- danelles. The FDR herself showed up in a Greek port on the eve-of an election that interested Russia and the west- ern powers. A cruiser, with escort, was at hand while Secretary of State Byrnes Was insisting in Paris on a Trieste settle- ment which was not pleasing to Rus- sian-backed Yugoslavia. The new statement of the fleet's task coincides with the sharpening of three issues in that area, topped by U. S. determination to back Turkey against new Russian demands on the Dardanelles. The other are Greek troubles with Soviet-supported neigh- bors, and the continuing Yugoslav pressure to dislodge the western powers from Trieste, Forrestal, in saying other carriers will follow the FDR into the Mediter- ranean, explained that the rotation would give their personal training in task Croup operation and equalize the opportunity of the ships' compan- ies to visit foreign countries. Legal Society Elects Officers David Friedman, 47L, was elected chancellor of Tau Epsilon Rho legal fraternity in the chapter's first meet- ing of the semester yesterday. Other officers elected were Victor Wertheimer, 48L, vice-chancellor; David Loewenberg, 48L, master of the rolls; Charles Levin, 47L, bursar, George Brody, 47L, sergeant-at-arms; and Marvin Koffman, 47L, parlia- mentarian. North Main Opposite Court House Ends Tonight-- "CITY OF CONQEST" plus- "HEADIN' WEST" - Starts Wednesday- Claude Rains in "STRANGE HOLIDAY" plus "RUSTLERS ROUNDUP" .I MICHIGAN CUNNINGHAM'S SODA FOUNTAIN Women and girls needed for soda fountain sales clerks. Day work. Good pay. Meals and uniforms furnished. Attention: students and students' wives; we are in a position to arrange a schedule to conform with your available hours-- either full or part time. Apply at 226 S. Main St., Cunningham Drug Co.)2V WANTED: Philippine male student with dining room experience for part-time & banquet work. Phone 8656. )55 LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK: Hours 8 to 5. 40 hour week. Pleasant surroundings. Good working conditions. VOKAR CORP. 7300 Huron River Drive, Dexter, Mich. )54 GOOD HOME-COOKED meals at the Ac- acia Fraternity for waiting tables or dishwashing. See Russ Buster at 1923 Geddes, or call 2-6674. )25 MUSICIANS: Piano and 1st trumpet for dance orchestra, using all special ar- rangements. Phone 7590. )10 WANTED: Porter for fraternity house. Sal- ary plus room and board. Students in- terested in part time work considered. Reply Box 77, Michigan Daily. )12 MISCELLANEOUS WISH TO CONTACT person commuting daily by car from Detroit. Write Delmo Della-Dora, Box 52, Michigan Daily. )15 Continuous from 1 P.M. NOW staff of the Michigan Law Review Student Editorial Board were held last Friday by the Law School faculty for the first time since 1943. John A. Huston has been appointed Editor-in-Chief of the Law Review for this year with John R. Dykema and Robert Hancox as associate edi- tors. Subrick T. Kothe, Joseph N. Mor- ency and T. M. Kubiniec were also elected to the Student Editorial Board as assistant editors. The Law Review, prepared for practitioners and scholars by the fac- ulty and students of the Law School, contains articles contributed by prominent lawyers and educators and annotated comments prepared by stu- dents under the direction of the faculty. it { UWRTH ---Last Day Today THE BRIDE WORE BOOTS with Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Cummings and RENDEZVOUS 24 with William Gargan - Wednesday and Thursday - WITHOUT RESERVATIONS YOU SAW TM IN ESQUIRE t e t. A. PAtAMOUNT Pic1lJxi FINAL - 30c until 5 P.M. I DNALY43c after 5 Tom D}AY is Wednesday SOON -*'TO EACH - Extra - & Jerry Cartoon HIS OWN" PUT YOUR FOOT INl IT and your Trampeze NI ' '" "+ TI of EXTDia Arriving Daily at from there' will "carry on" 8 cv I Yes, sir, for comfort and ease, this sure is the moccasin for you! Masterfully crafted in an- tique brown leather, it's rugged and ready for a you do! THE CUT RATE DOES IT AGAIN- Always see us for those Hard-to-Get items. MEN'S PAJAMAS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS including white, colored, madras, etc. KNIT SHORT Elastic All Around WHITE "T" SHIRTS' 97C CORDUROY TROUSERS DRESS TROUSERS in Gabardines, Tweeds, Serges, etc. We guarantee the largest selection in town to choose from- WOOL SHIRTS in plaids or solid colors A $5 .29 7.95 8.50 11 JACKETS Leather Gabardine,; Zelan, Wool, etc. SHOP US FOR THOSE HARD-TO-GET ITEMS- COMPLETE HUNTING CLOTHES FOR THE HUNTER Wool or Khaki ADAM HATS lilfi4flll1l / Pt 345 -10.00 Also complete line of GLOVES - SOX - BELTS I with PATRIC KNOWLES I I 11 I i wihY II N W E I isI 11 I