TIE MICHWIANDAILY WEDNESbY JANUARY 15, 1947 I - PLAYS LEADING ROLE-John Babington, who will take the leading role in Play Production's presentation "The Truth" to be performed today, Friday and Saturday in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Judges Payne, Breakey Seek County Bench Circuit Judge James R. Breakey and Municipal Judge Jay H. Payne announced yesterday that they will lock horns again in the Feb. 17 pri- mary. Supporters for both men:filed petitions in Lansing yesterday to renew the fight for the senior Washtenaw county bench. This will be the third meeting at the polls for both candidates whose close contest last November high- lighted the election, Judge Breakey holds two wins over Judge Payne; one in the June primaries and the second last No- vember when out-city votes piled 15,993 to 12,504 in a toss-up count lasting until 2 a.m. Both men will be automatically qualified in the trial heat since no other candidate is running for the same office. Former Dental School Fellow Killed in Crash Dr. David Dai, of the dental de- partment of West China Univer- sity, recently a post-doctoral fel- low in the dental school, has been the victim of an airplane crash in China, according to information received by Robert B. Klinger, as- sistant counselor to foreign stu- dents. Read and Use The Daily Classifieds! Name................. last first ............ C -N o . . .... .... middle U nit of University in which registered-School or College. Number of days absent .............. . ... (See note below.) Check law under which you are enrolled: P.L. 16 .... P.L. 346 .... I hereby certify that I have been absent from class the number of lays indicated in the blank above, and that I have been present on all other days when my attendance was required. PLEASE DO NOT FOLD THIS SHEET UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Certification of Absences During Fall Semester, 1946 This attendance report is necessary in order that the Veterans' Administration may have adequate basis for paying subsistence and granting leave in the proper amount when requested by the stu- dent. According to the provisions of VA Circular No. 168, 7-1-46, leave may be approved which will not exceed the amount of leave accumulated to the credit of the student. When no report is on file, leave cannot be approved until a statement from the insti- tution is obtained by the student certifying the amount of absence charged to him, Please print-Do not write. Date . .. .. . . . . .- . Signature John A. Huston, senior Law School student from Ann Arbor has been awarded the Class of '08 scholarship award. Established in 1924 by Judge Guy B. Findley of the Common Pleas Court of Elyria, Ohio, the Class of '08 Memorial Scholarship is awarded each year by the. Law School faculty to the student who has attained the highest class rank during the preceeding year. Note:. An absence is defined as failure to attend a regularly sched- uled class or laboratory period. Members of athletic teams, debat- ing societies, and other groups officially sanctioned by the Uni- versity should not include in this report absences that are caused by representing the University at officially scheduled events. If only one period is scheduled for a day and that is missed, one full day's absence must be recorded. If four classes are scheduled for a day and two of them are missed, one-half day's absence must be recorded, etc. Veterans... (Continued from Page 1) Student veterans are entitled to leave at the rate of two and a half days for each month spent in training. Acting swiftly on the VA's order, University officials set up a sys- tem for the mass absence report. Student veterans were directed to procure report forms at places designated by their colleges and to return the completed forms to their college offices. Veterans may obtain forms by colleges at the following lplaces: Literary college--hall of Uni- versity Hal; engineering college-- Rm. 255 V. Engineering Bldg.; graduate school-graduate school office; Wschool-available with registration material; arch itecture college-Rm. 207 Architeeture Bldg.; pharmacy college---Rm. 250 Chemistry BEd g.; business admin- istration school--Rm. 108 Tappan Hall; dentistry college-secretary's office of Dentistry Bldg.; educat ion school-Rn. 1433 University :le- mentary Srhool; forestry school- Rm. 2045 Natural Science Bldg.; music school-Rm. 101 School of Music Bldg.; nursing school -Rn. 2036 University Hospital: publiu health school - information desk of School of Public Health Bldg; medical sehool-Rm. 123 W. Me- ical Bldg. Tax ... (Cotiniued from Page 1 ing was unanimous that 'the con- try should be told what to peVt in excise levies. The Ways and Means Chairinan announced to the Hl-uise mean- while, that he will call the joint Senate-House Budget; Coniri te to its first meeting on Monday, to review President Truman's $37,- 500,000,000 budget reconmenda- tions and for Congress to put its own ceiling on government ex- penditures By Tat mad Am ATLANTA, Jan. 15-(N--Forces of Herman Talmadge won a re- sounding victory in the general assembly tonight when they de- feated a resolution that would de- clare the late Eugene Talmadge was elected governor for a fourth term. The vote was on a substitute res- olution introduced by Rep. Durden of Dougherty county after Tal- madge forces sought to declare a no majority in the general elec- tion and proceed with a joint ses- sion vote to name a governor. The vote in the two houses was 132 against the substitute resolu- tion and 118 for it. European Club, Bridge Players To Meet Today An evening of bridge for for- eign students and friends will be held at 7:30 p.m. today iii the In- ternational Center. The European Students Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Inter- national Center. Detroit Symphony Orchestra KARL KRUEGER, Music Director -Presents- -"Th Voice of the Century" Thursday and Friday, January 16, 17 PROGRAM: WEBER - Overture, -on"; SIBELIUS - Symphony No. 2 in D Major; STRAUSS---Tone Poem. "Death 'nd T-ran3figurationi" Songs by Miss Ander.,on: DONIZETTI Aria. "O Mio Ferancdo" from La Favurita"; BRAHMS- Pour Ser :mus suug. Tickets: $3.60, $3.00, $2.40, $1.20 (Tax nci.) 50 Box Office MADSON AVE. USIC HALL CH. 2810 - - - - x~ -- .C, 7-- sr-sra SmS 'I, -. 7- 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, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays.) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1947 VOL. LVII, No. 82 Notices To All Veterans: Every veteran enrolled at the University of Mich- igan must file a Certification of Absences for the Fall Semester, 1946, so that the Veterans Admin- istration may have adequate basis for paying subsistence and grant- ing leave in the proper amount when requested by the student. Certification blanks will be avail- able from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 4:30 p'.m. tomorrow, Friday, Monday and Tuesday and from 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday. Veterans should report to their re- spective colleges at the following places and should leave their blanks at their college office: Literature, Science, and Arts, Hall of University Hall; Engineer- ing, 255 W. Engineering; Gradu- ate, Graduate School Office; Law, Available with Registration Material; Architecture and Design, 207 Architecture Bldg.; Pharmacy, 250 Chemistry; Business Adminis- tration, 108 Tappan; Dentistry, Secretary's Office Dentistry Build- ing; Education, 1433 University Elementary School; Forestry and Conservation, 2045 Natural Sci- ence; Music, 101 School of Music; Nursing, 2036 University Hospital; Public Health, Information Desk, School of Public Health; Medicine, 123 W. Medical. Alexander G. Ruthven Student Accounts: Your atten- tion is called to the following rules 'passed by the Regents at their meeting of February 28, 1936: "Students shall pay all accounts due the University not later than the last day of classes of each se- mester or summer session. Stu- dent loans which are not paid or renewed are subject to this regu- lation; however, student loans not yet due are exempt. Any unpaid accounts at the close of business on the last day of classes will be re- ported to the Cashier of the Upi- versity and Now Playing - DANNY KAYE in "THE KID FROM BROOKLYN" with Virginia Mayo - Vera Ellen and The Goldwyn Girls In Technicolor -and- "DEADLINE FOR MURDER" with Paula Kelly - Kent Taylor "(a) All academic credits will be withheld, the grades for the se- mester or summer session just completed wi not be released, and no transcript of credits will be is- sued. "(b) All students owing such accounts will not be allowed to register in any subsequent semes- ter or summer session until pay- ment has been made." Herbert G. Watkins Secretary Faculty, College of Engineering: Faculty meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wed., Jan. 15, Rm. 348, W. Engineering Bldg. Choral Union Members whose attendance records are clear, please call for their courtesy passes for the Horowitz concert on the day of the performance, Fri., Jan. 17, between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30, and 1 and 4, at the of- fices of the University Musical So- ciety, Burton Memorial Tower. After 4 o'clock no passes will be College of Engineering Regis- tration Material: Students en- rolled in the current term should call for Spring term registration material at Rm. 244, W. Engineer- ing Bldg., beginning Tuesday, Jan. 21, from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Registration Material of L.S.&A., Schools of Education and Music. Students should present their Cashier's Receipts for sec- ond semester registration mate- rials at Rm. 4, University Hall. See your advisers and secure all necessary signatures before ex- aminations begin if possible. Men graduating in February: Mr. Lewis from the Cris Craft Company at Algonac, Michigan, will be in our office on Wednes- day, Jan. 15, to interview any men graduating in February, who are interested in a position as cost ac- countant or as general accountnt- Call the Bureau of Appointments, 201 Mason Hall, ext. 371, for an appointment. February 1947 Graduates in Mechanical, - Chemical Engineer- ing and Business Administration: Mr. D. F. Ellis of The Columbia Mills, Inc., will interview for po- sitions in that organization, Wed- nesday, Jan. 15, in the Mech. Eng- Dept. Interview schedule is posted on the bulletin board at Rm. 221 W. Engr. Bldg. Men graduating in February: Mr. J. K. Myers of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company will be in our office on Thursday, Jan. 16, to interview men graduating in February, for work in their sales, credit, and accounting depart- ments. Call the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 201 Mason Hall, ext. 371, for an appointment. Recommendations for Depart- mental Honors: Teaching depart- ments wishing to recommend ten- tative February graduates from Barber Freed, From Charge Charges of racial discrimination brought against Joseph Butler, a Willow Village barber, were dis- missed for insufficient evidence yesterday by Justice Mark J. Rust of Ypsilanti. The charges had been filed by Rev. David A. Blake, Jr., a Univer- sity graduate student and pastor of the Willow Village African ME Church, who was refused a haircut by Butler Dec. 13 because he lacked an "appointment." Rev. Robert Boettger, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Chapel in the village, who had accompanied Rev. Blake into the barbershop, termed the dismissal of charges as a "just action under the circumstances." Geneticist Will Lecture Here Dr. J. B. S. Haldane, biologist and geneticist of the University of London, will lecture on "Genetics and the Future of Man" at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Lecture Hall. Dr. Haldane came to this coun- try at the invitation.of Princeton University to participate in the Conference on Genetics, Paleon- tology and Evolution held there Jan. 2 through 4. Dr. Haldane is the author of "Genetics and Politics," 'New Paths in Genetics" and "Causes of Evolution." cam;; r.:. c. AIM A too AR£T T@S New Bk:nd New Taste! ow fre1stness! Mie 1 -yvthe ,evolu jonary new "03 " moist urizing process. Beneicial moisture penetrates evey tobacco leaf--gives youl a sric tiher, mnil der, better smk!G,,, new Raleigh "90:3" Cii arotte:s today. Medical science offers oOter leading cigarefte g SNicotie LessTet anr~ tIr t i~ ces ertified by y jry of 14 distinguished doctars x Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classifieds! Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. ora r ANNAAB©R3'NFWfST 7N F1'TRf Weekdays 35c to 5 P.M. LAST TIMES TODAY STARTING THURSDAY - --- Because TOMORROW Magazine believes that its future lies in widespread acceptance by students-tomorrow's citi- zens-and by the educators of today, we make this special introduelory offer which is valid only until February 8, 1947. Subscribe now and receive either of these two fine books (regular price $3.00 each) FREE: lKING JESUS, Robert Graves' lively, highly readable, but scholarly portrait of Christ. "Astonishing, erudite, interest- ing and ... brilliant. . ."-Book-of-the-Month Club News. TEMPTATION, John Pen's passionate story of a young man's struggle with the sordid realities of both poverty and wealth ... moving from the pigsty hovel of his parents to the gin-scented boudoirs of Budapest's luxury hotels... "It swarms fascinatingly with gripping incidents .. . -Associated Press. JOHN MASON BROWN Noted Dramatic and Literary Critic EEING THINGS" HILL AUDITORiUM BEGIN your subscription with the I',-bruary issite and start 'with these provocative articles and stories: 4 "Jim Crow at College". . . a white professor at a large univers- ity finds himself faculty advisor to a N(gro group, and peculiar things begin to happen on the campus... "The Conscientious Objectors" . . . here's a fresh approach to the problem of the conchies . . . told by a man who "worked" out the war with the (;.O,'s.. " "Naney' the story of a delin- quent seen-ager . . . written by a stident at the University of Michi. gan. ~y e 'bh0dPew ,r I 6 / /R~ r 2b Q~a aakV r.,a~y,-o r'' J * "The New Czechoslovakia,' by John Powers ... a real inside story of a new type of democracy in a country which may set the pattern for other European nations, especially those under the watchful eye of Soviet Russia... And other vital, fast-moving articles and stories such as "The Arab Woild: Myth and Reality' by L. C. Gray; "A Man Has to Eat;' by Henry Steig; Robert Bendiner's brilliant Washington analysis; and Harold Clrnma'I iscnrnio enverage of the theatre and mnotion pictures .. . OPENING TONIGHT THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH presents PLAY PRODUCTION in III ::...:4..... .:. sKr:" .