SI THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1946 __________________________________________________________________________________________ I I INDUSTRIAL BABY: AAF Vet Establishes Snow Removal Firm in Ann Arbor Campus Highlights 1.* By BOB WARREN There is something new under the September sun. It is one of Ann Arbor's youngest industrial babies-The Public Serv- ice Company, specializing in sidewalk snow removal. Nothing more complicated than his having to walk through deep snow in the dead of winter prompt- ed James W. Woodul, 27-year-old Eighth Air Force Veteran and sole owner and manager of the Ann Ar- bor 1ublic Service Company, to think of putting snow removal on a large scale production. At the present time the Public Service Company has only two em- ployees. These are Moodul and his young wife. Ann Arbor residents for only a year, the Wooduls are natives of Arkansas. They both laugh easily, and with pardonable pride they will tell you that they did not need a GI Loan, but they are hoping that their savings will see them through. Woodul and his wife were kept busy Dr. Greenman Finds Relics of Ancient Culture Searching among quartzite flakes in three ancient beach sites along Georgian Bay in Ontaria, Dr. Em- erson F. Greenman of the Museum of Anthropology and five Univer- sity summer students found im- plements which are believed to link the area of ancient culture previ- ously found in the southwestern United States. Dr. Greenman said he and the students found projectile points, knives, scrapers and axes showing indications of the Yuma-Folson cul- ture found in Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico. These implements are considered geologically dateable, he said, be- cause of the tilt of rise of the three sites after the recession of the main continental glacier that came down over the Great Lakes. Ages of the sites range from 1,400 to 15,000 years, Dr. Greenman said, according to the estimates previ- ously made by Dr. George M. Stan- ley of the geology department. during the past summer with book- keeping and answering the many re- sponses to their advertising. The ad- vertising was done in the summer be- cause, as Woodul points out, "snow removal in the winter on a large scale is a long range operation." When up to strength the company will employ 22 men who will be veter- ans if possible. Depending on the weather, the working hours during a heavy snow fall will begin at 6 a.m. Paid by the hour, the employees will also receive bonuses for the amount of work done. Woodul has worked for a year on the many problems and loop-holes in the process of snow removal. "The idea just didn't come to me overnight," he said, adding that, "when you are fooling around with the weather it is absolutely nec- essary to consider and study past weather reports. Even so there will be years in which we shall make money because of heavy snow falls, and some years we'll lose it by having mild, green winters. It all is a chance element." Designed and constructed by Woodul, the machinery to be used in plowing and sweeping the 200 miles of Ann Arbor sidewalks is still"top secret," but he admits that the ma- chinery is mechanized. The field of mechanics is not a foreign one to him for in the service he was an in- structor in combat mechanics on B-24 Bombers and held the rank of Master Sergeant. Woodul says that all of the side- walks in the city can be cleaned by 8 a.m. In addition to the service fee there is a fee for measuring the prop- erty to be cleaned._ The sidewalk measurements of the 10,000 homes and 2,500 business es- tablishment in Ann Arbor are kept on permanent file. Woodul claims that he can tell you in 30 seconds any sidewalk measurement of any home or business in the city. The Public Service Company doesn't expect much, if any, compe- tition for as Woodal frankly said: "I don't believe anybody else has the equipment or the know-how to clean 200 miles of sidewalks in two hours." Later, if the snow removal venture is a success, the company will branch out. But Woodul is not giving away any of his trade secrets. As he said, "So much depends on so much." r. t r 1, i t i A WAR CRIMINALS - Joseph Goebbels, Rudolph Hess, and Joachim Von Ribbentropp were also among those found guilty by the international war crimes tribunal in Nuremberg yesterday. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN First IRA Meeting ... The Inter-Racial Association will hold its first meeting of the semes- ter at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the' Michigan Union. Election of officers will be held, committees chosen and plans formu- lated for the semester. Al? students interested in combat- ing racial and religious discrimina- tion are invited to attend. Hillel Tea Dance .. . B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will present an afternoon tea dance from 4 to 5:30 p.m. tomor- row at the Hillel Foundation. The mixer will be given to honor new and transfer students. ,,r Ensian Tryout Meeting.. A meeting for all persons interested in working on the Ensian editorial staff will be held at 4:15 p.m. today in the Student Publications Building. People are needed to work on pho- tography, page lay-outs, general de- sign, sports, features, schools. and colleges, house groups, and campus activities. Co-ops To Organize . . . The Inter-Cooperative Council will hold an organizational meet- ing 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 302 Union. Officers of the summer council and the newly eelcted representa- tives of the ive co-op houses will be present at the meeting. ' *, * Sigma Rho Tau .. . "The Seven TVA's" will be the sub- ject of discussion at the first fall meeting of Sigma Rho Tau, engineer- ing stump speakers society, at 7:15 p.m. today in the Union. Prof. Chester O. Wisler of the hydraulic engineering department, guest speaker, will answer questions concerning present government plans for nationwide flood control and ir- rigation projects involving the seven major river valleys. Specific inter- est will center on the Missouri Val- ley Authority currently underway. Sigma Rho Tau members will also discuss selection of subjects for in- tercollegiate debate, choose circle chairmen and draw up plans for "Newcomers' Night" to be held soon. Science ResearcC lu b . The Science Research Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Amphitheater of the Rack- ham Building. M. H. Nichols of the aeronauti- cal engineering department will discuss "Upper Atmosphere Re- search by Use of High Rockets" and W. C. Beckman of the Institute for Fisheries Research will discuss "Analysis of the Growth Rate of Fishes from Scales." The club has urged former mem- bers who have been absent from campus to attend the meeting and resume membership. (Continued from Page 4) "Energy Relationsips in Plating from Some Compounds of Chromi- um." Mathematics 211, Algebra will meet Wed., and thereafter in Room 223 West Engineering. Mathematics 327: Seminar in Mathematical Statistics will meet Wed. at 11:00 a.m. in 3003 Angell Hall. Physical Chemistry Seminar will meet on Thurs., Oct. 3, in Room 151 Chemistry Bldg., at 4:15 p.m. Mr. Juan D. Curet will speak on "Mag- netic Properties of Nickel Com- pounds." All interested are invited. Spanish la and 2a (Extension Divi- sion): The first review lesson for Spanish 2a (Extension Division) will be given on Thurs., Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m., Room 108, Romance Languages Bldg. 2 hrs. credit. del Toro. There will be a great deal of conversational practice. Spanish la-BeginningCourse-em- phasis on oral practice. Class meets on Tues., Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m., Room 108 Romance Languages Bldg. 2 hrs. credit. del Toro. Events Today SCIENCE RESEARCH CLUB-The October meeting of the Science Re- search Club will be held tonight in the Amphitheater of the Rack- ham Building at 7:30. Former members who have been absent from the campus but have now returned are urged to attend the meeting and resume membership. Program: "Upper Atmosphere Re- search by Use of High Rockets," M. H. Nichols, Department of Aeronauti- cal Engineering. "Analysis of the Growth Rate of Fishes from Scales," W. C. Beckman, Institute for Fisher- ies Research. Department of Bacteriology-round table on Phagocytosis. Library, East Medical Building tonight at 7:30. Everyone is cordially invited to at- tend. 'Ensian editorial staff tryout meet- ing for all those interested in photog- raphy, editorial, and layout work at 4:15 p.m. today at the Student Pub- lication's Building. House Presidents' meeting for dor- mitory and league house presidents in the League today at 5:00 p.m. Sigma Rho Tau, engineers' speech society, will hold its first meeting of the year on Tues., Oct. 1, in the Mich- igan Union, Room 316. Plans for Newcomer's Night and for the Inter- collegiate Conference Debate will be discussed. The Christian Science Organization at the University of Michigan will hold its meeting at 8:15 tonight in the Chapel of the Michigan League Bldg. Students, faculty, and friends are cordially invited. Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' club, will hold its first regular meeting today at 5:15 in the Wesley Guild lounge of the First Methodist Church. There will be a short busi- ness meeting followed by supper, after which the members will call on prospective pledges. All members are requested to be present. Polonia Society: The first meeting of the Polonia Society of the Fall Semester, will be held tonight at 7:30 in the International Center. All stu- dents of Polish extraction are urged to attend. Business of the meeting will include an election of officers. The Intercollegiate Zionist Feder- ation will hold a general business meeting at 8:00 tonight, at the Hillel Foundation . Elections will be held and all old, new, and prospective members are invited to attend. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation: The Forum Committee will meet today, at 3:45 p.m., at the Foundation. Includ- ed on the agenda is the planning of the topics and lecturers for this se- mester's Fireside Discussions. All in- terest are invited to attend. B'ani B'rith Hillel Foundation So- cial Committee meeting today at 4:30 at the Foundation. Members inter- ested in helping to plan social func- tions are invited to attend. Coming Events Engineering Council Representa- tives: the initial meeting of the Coun- cil will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Wed., Oct. 2, in Room 244, W. E. Organizational meeting for Dance Club on Wed., 7:15 p.m. Barbour Gym. Meeting of the Armenian Students Association on Oct. 4, at 8:00 p.m., at 1001 E. Huron. All students of Ar- menian parentage are cordially in- vited. A social will follow a short business meeting. Spanish Club Calls Meeting The first meeting of La Sociedad Hispanica (student Spanish club) will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. D Alumni Memorial Hall, Jeanne North, Bernice Weiner and Morris Bornstein, who were sent to the University of Mexico, and An- gela Pons who was sent to the Uni- versity of Havana, all on the annual summer scholarships offered by La Sociedad Hispanica, will review their summer experiences. 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