,mot srr TRE MICRIIUAN I ILY
MANITOULIN REGI4N: Prof.Walker High Prices Hit
Dr. Greenman, S cientists Cannt Los
D.Gs Cannot Lose ByThe Associated Press h
BEw R , h e ytrinflationary Such Cen
Stuy rhe~ al te GO io G.ame spiral is changing the customs of as the "c
_____ generations along Manhattan's inl and di

Dr. Emerson Greenman, of the
University Museums, spent July
and August studying the archaeol-
ogy of one of the oldest known
sites in North America, in the
Manitoulin district of Ontario.
He was accompanied by nine
students from the University of
Michigan, Harvard University and
Radcliffe College in the continu-
ation of work begun in 1938 in the
Manitoulin district.
Main Sites
Three principal sites-a site in
archaeological terms is any area
on which signs of human occupa-
tion are found-were the subject
of Dr. Greenman's study, which
included excavating, photograph-
ing, surveying and mapping.
The sites, which lie along the
north shore of Georgian Bay near
Killarney, Ontario, are actually
raised beaches of the great lakes,
which since the last glacier have
retreated from these earlier
shores.
The three sites are twenty-
eight, fifty-six and two-hundred
ninety-seven feet high. They rep-
resent a graphic picture of the
cultures of three widely-separate
periods, as demonstrated by the
varying heights, and consequently
the ages, of the three sites.
Brought Them Back
Tools of stone, flint and quart-
zite were found in the gravel
where they had been left up to ten
or fifteen thousand years ago. A
number of these tools, along with
pottery fragments and other
pieces, were brought back to the
Museums. ,
Few conclusions about the peo-
ple who left the tools can be
drawn on the basis of the study
thus far, according to Dr. Green-
man. Remains found on the
lowest and youngest site, however,
were probably left some 1400 years
Archeologist
StudiesVillage
The archaeology of one of the
largest and most important village
sites in Michigan, near Niles, was
the subject of a few days' study
this suinmer by Dr. Emerson
Greenman of the University Mu-
seums.
The village was occupied up to
the 1830's by Indian tribes and
contains evidences of three dif-
ferent culture designated as Hope-
welian, Woodland and Upper Mis-
sissippi.
On his return to the University,
Dr. Greenman brought a consider-
able number of previously-exca-
vated specimens of stone imple-
ments and human and animal
skull material which were donat-
ed to the University by John C.
Birdsell of South Bend, Indiana.
'Murdered Alive'
Will Be Presented
The Little Theatre of Willow
Village, which last year presented
several successful productions, will
stage a three-act murder comedy,
"Murdered Alive" Nov. 7, 8 and 9.
The non-profit group was or-
ganized by student veterans and
their wives at Willow Village last
year. It is designed to increase
recreational opprtunities for stu-
lents at the village.

ago by ancesters of modern In-
dian tribes, he said.
Only Guesses
Conclusions about the older
sites must only be guesses, Green-
man said, but added that it is pos-
sible that remains found on the
oldest site dating back ten or fif-
teen thousand years, were left by
ancestors of the Eskimo.
Except for one nall piece of
human bone found on the young-
est site, no human remains were
found.
Graduates. May
Apply for Job
At U Bureau
Job registration for February,
June, and August graduates will
be held at 4 p.m., Oct. 13, in the
Rackham Lecture Hall by the
University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Informa-
tion.
This service applies to February,
June, and August graduates and
also to graduate students or staff
members who will be available for
positions within the next year.
The registration service has two
divisions: one for the placement
of teachers and the other for gen-
eral placement, including profes-
sional, business, and industrial po-
sitions.
Job reistration is a free service
of the University. However, a fee
of $1.00 will be charged by the
University for late registration.
WilltLecture
Oan Fish Fauna
Prof. Karl F. Lagler, of the De-
partment of Zoology will lecture
on "The Origins of the Great
Lakes Fish Fauna" in the Second
Cecil Billington Honorary Lec-
ture Series, Wednesday, at Cran-
brook Institute of Science.
Dr. Lagler will discuss problems
of the origin of fish in the Great
Lakes area and other aspects of
the lakes' development.

PRESIDENT, PHOTOGRAPHER SWITH ROLES-President
Truman (foreground) switches roles with members of the White
House News Photographers Association as they do the posing as
he makes the picture on the south grounds of the White House.
The president is trying out a camera presented to him by the as-
sociation.
FOREIGN MOVIE:
Art inema's TCarnet de al'
Will Star Eight French Stars

i

IL

Eight French film stars are
featured in "Carnet de Bal," to be
presented by Art Cinema League
at 8:30 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday at Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre.
Raimu, Fernandel, Pierre
Blanchar, Harry Baur, Louis
Jouvet and Francoise Rosay are
among the featured artists.
Raimu and Fernandel were the
stars of "The Well-Digger's
Daughter" and "The Baker's
Wife," both shown here last year.
Pierre Blanchar will be remem-
bered as star of "Crime and Pun-
ishment," in which he co-starred
with Harry Baur, who was also
seen in the title role of "The Life
of Beethoven:"
Louis Jouvett has starred in'
"Dr. Knock" and "The Lower
Depths." Francoise Rosay will be
remembered for her "Portrait of a
Woman" and the English film
"Halfway House.'
Also seen in the film are Marie
Bell and Pierre-Richard Willm,
Julien Duviver directs the film.

Dialog for the picture is in
French, and English subtitles are
provided.
Tickets for "Un Carnet de Bal"
will go on sale at 3 p.m. Wednes-
day at Lydia Mendelssohn Thea-
tre box office.
Poem Contest
Deadline Set
Students submitting manu-
scripts for the Annual Anthology
of College Poetry, under the aus-
pices of the National Poetry As-
sociation, must turn in all entries
by November 5, the association
has announced.
Each anthology entry should be
placed on. a separate sheet, with
a statement that the poem is the
student's own personal effort, and
the student's name, college, and
home address.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(Consiinued from Page 4)
meeting, 7:30 p.m., Rackham Am-
phitheatre.
..Program: Evolution of t h e
West-ern Cordillera, A. J. Eardley,
WDepartment of Geology; Dicu-
marol, Ivan F. Duff, Department
of Internal Medicine, Meeting
open to members only.
Sophomore women: Mass meet-
ing for Sophomore Cabaret, 4 p.m.,
League Ballroom.
Graduate History Club: 8 p.m.
Clements Library. Discussion of
the plans and purposes of the
Club, by Prof. Throop. Refresh-
ments. Graduate students in His-
tory are invited.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Chapter,
professional fraternity in com-

merce, economics and business ad-
ministration: Smoker, 7:30 p.m.,l
Chapter House, 1325 Washtenaw.
All men interested in becoming
members of the fraternity are in-
vited.
Smoker, for, all men enrolled in
the School of Music, sponsored b'y
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia Music
Fraternity, 8:30 p.m., Michigan
Union Ballroom.
Palonia Club: Regular meeting,
International Center, 8 p.m.
Students interesting in joining
the club are urged to attend.
Membership drive dance will be
planned. Refreshments and en-
tertainment.
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
will initiate a seminar led by
Rabbi Herschel Lymon, 4:15 p.m.
The theme will be an analysis of
"The Jewish Personality as Re-
flected in Modern Literature."
Michigan Chapter Inter-Collegi-
ate Zionist Federation of Ameri-
ca: "Self-Hatred," article by Kurt
Lewin, will be discussed 8 p.m.,
Hillel Foundation. Palestinian
dancing and singing follows meet-
ing. All invited.
Comning Events
Chemistry Colloquim: Profes-
sor G. W. Wheland of the Uni-
versity of Chicago will discuss
"Studies in Acid and Bases
Strength," at 8 p.m., Thurs., Oct.
9, Rackham Amphitheatre.

U. of M. Section, American
Chemical Society: Oct. 8, 4:15
p.m., Rm. 151, Chemistry Bldg. Dr.
George W. Wheland of the Uni-
versity of Chicago will speak on
"Reactions of Resonating Mole-
cules." The public is invited.
Rhodes Scholarships: Meeting
of all students interested in ap-
plying for a Rhodes Scholarship,
Fri., Oct. 10, 4:15 p.m., Rm. 2003
Angell Hall. Application blanks
may be obtained at the meeting or
in Rm. 2024 Angell Hall.
Additional classical record con-
certs are now being given at the
League, 2nd floor, from 5:15 to
6:15 p.m. every week on Monday
through Thursday. The concerts
from 7 to 8 p.m. on these days will
be continued. The time of the'
Sunday concerts has been in-
creased an hour, beginning at 4
p.m. instead of 5 p.m. Any re-
quests for program selections are
welcome.
Varsity Debating: All students
interested in Varsity Debating
should meet in 4203 Angell Hall,
Wed., Oct. 8, 7 p.m.
U. of M. Flying Club: 7:30 p.m.,
Oct. 8, E. Engineering Bldg. Elec-
tion of officers.
U. of M. Rifle Club: Wed., 7:15
p.m., R.O.T.C. Rifle Range. New
members are welcome.


the world's daily newspaper-v
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You will find yourself one of
the best-informed persons in your community on world affairs when
you read this world-wide daily newspaper regularly. You will gain,
fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of today's vital
news-PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemaking, educa-
tion, business, theater, music, radio, sports.
Subscribe now to------------------------------------- -----
this special "get- The Christian Science Publishing Society PB-5
acquainted" offer One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A.
-1 month for $ I Enclosed is $1, for which please send me The Christian
(U. S. funds) l Science Monitor for one month.-
Lisen o hritia'i Name -........ . ........~ .. ....... . .......... ..... .. .
Street -o.___.S..._
city-_........_ State .. . ....._

Sigma Gamma Epsilon:
12 noon, Rm. 3056 N.S.

Wed.,

h. i

UNIVERSITY

OF MICHIGAN ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION

1947-48 LECTURE COURSE

WORLD AFFAIRS

First Number
DURANTY-
KNICKERBOCKER
DEBATE:

Seventh Number
HON. ARTHUR
BLISS LANE

"Our Foreign

i Policy -

E

:: :,,