rAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, . . . . ............... . TRIA' AND ERROR: 4 w 4 t Senior Law Students Lem By Practice in Novel Cort' By FRAN IVICKI Where can a lawyer make a few mistakes in pleading a case with- out his client losing money or go- ing to prison? Four hundred senior law stud- ents in the University know of such a place. It's the Practice Court in Hutchins Hall, where ev- ery Tucsday and Friday after- noons the students put together the substance and procedure of law they have previously learned, by actually pleading caes. Vast Scope of Cases The cases, which are assigned the individual students by the judge of the court, Charles W. Joiner, cover everything from suits against the state to personal claims. The state laws under which the cases are tried vary ac- cording to the wishes of the in- dividual "law firms" involved. Procedure of hearing the cases is quite complete, with only the presentation of evidence excluded from the trials. The proceedings begin with the service of summons and filing of complaints on the topic assig;ned by Joiner, go through the hearing of motions and arguments as to the validity 148. Now On Scale MM of the claim made by the plain- tiff, and close with the decision handed down by Judge Joiner. Picturesque Trials The student lawyers conduct almost as picturesque a trial as those presented in movies, but all concerned in the hearings in the Practice Court adhere more close- ly to accepted legal procedure than do the film actors. The eases included on the docket are more common than the murder and manslaughter trials filmed in Hol- lywood. Three AtUtfpl1 PCA ___"l Three Ann Arbor delegatesr attending a cultural conference sponsored by the Progressive Cit- izens of America which is being held today in New York. The conference, headed by Dr. Harlow Shapley of the Harvard Observatory, will meet to discuss threats of thought control and violations of academic freedom, and formulate plans for combat- ing them. The Ann Arbor delegates are: Gil Dancy, Chairman of Aiident Town Hall and representative for the campus chapter of AVC, Han- ny Gross for IRA and YPCM, and. Blossom Gershten of the Ann Ar- bor Chapter of PCA. Campus Highlights SRA Meeting - .-. Lane Hall will be open to all, students at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow for the first meeting of the SRA "Bluej Monday Uplift League." Program for the evening in- cludes games, dancing and re- freshments. Students are advised to wear blue-jeans. 'Cautpus Quarter' . Auditians for "Campus Quar- ter," new WPAG air-show, will be held at a new time and place, starting this week. Students wishing to try-out for the program will meet be- tween 4 and 5 p.m. Mondays in Rm. 4208 Angell Hall. Sociology Symposium . , Clark Tibbitts qnd Woodrow Hunter, of the department of so- ciology, will deliver a symposium on "Research in the Adjustment of Older People," at 4 p.m. tomor- row in the East Conference Room of the Rackhamn Bldg. REAL HOMECOMING: Edward F. Parker, Union's FirstPresident, Visits Here In the midst of the proverbial likewise minded," Parker said 'es- "swarming humanity" which filled terday. "We had big ideas right the Union yesterday was Edward off the bat. We realized it would F. Parker, '04, '06 L.D., first presi- take a long time, but we kept it up." The resultant Union build- dent of the Michigan Union or- ing and organization is just what ganization, the founders hoped it to be. While an undergraduate. Park- No Precedents er realized that with the steady The men had no precedent from growth of the University, per- which to draw ideas, as there were sonal contact between students, only a few small unions in this faculty and alumni was dying out. country. However, in their meet- ding held in classrooms under fac- Ho saw the need for a general ulty sponsorship, the group laid imeeting place as the center for laid out the plans for the Union campus activities. as it is today. With Dib Blain, president of the After Parker graduated, Michi- '04 class, Parker persuaded Mich- gauma worked with Dean Henry igauma and several faculty mem- Bates and Homer Heath, the ac- bers to back a drive for a student tual founders of the Union, till iunion building. ' unin uidig.enough money and cooperation Parker Elected President were evoked from students and The newly-formed organization alumni to build the Michigan Un- elected Parker its president, and ion. YWCA Job Interviewer Will BeHere Miss Olive H. Walser from the New York office of the YWCA will be at the Bureau of Appointments. 201 Mason Hall, this Wednesday and Thursday to interview women graduates interested in YWCA positions in the central states. . Miss Walser is interested chiefly in February graduates, although anyone who would like to know more of the opportunities in this field may make an appointment for an interview. Positions will be, for the most part, either in health education or in group work. There are approxi- mately 36 openings in these fields for directors and from 50 to 75 for assistants. Girls are needed with a general educational background or train- ing in physical education. Experi- ence in working with groups either in the community or camps is re- quired. BRINGS $13,218 AT AUCTION-Mistery, grand champion steer of the Aimerican Royal Livestock Show, was auctioned for $11.50 a pound-second highest bid in Royal history-and brought his owner, 19-yrar old Ronald Paasch (left) of Walnut, Ia., a total of $13,218.68. Allen Estherton (center), president of the American Meat Compa.ay, was the successful bidder. At right is Al Brand- meyer, vice-president of the Kansas City meat concern. proceeded to hold a County Fair ( the forerunner of the present Michigras) and originated the Un- ion Opera to stimulate interest and raise money for the building of the Union. "Like all ideas which may affect a large body of men, we had to have the cooperation of other en SERVING HOURS: 11 A.Mr.-1:30 P.M. 5-7 P.M. "Known for Good Food" The TAVERN CAFETERIA 338 Maynard Street CONCERTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ii------.------- . t =, fi _ _ _... __. ____. , 1 _ __ _ ..r. ________________________________ __ - ,_______ A 'A 111 MEDICA L-LAW DNTAL- PIC B ~~z Special Attention to Mail Orders LOST AND FOUND LOST: Eversharp pencil, varsity night. Row 12, Hill Auditor'ium. Call 2-2620, after 5. Reward. )22 LOST: Single strand pearls, knotted separately. Friday nigh-t. Really great sentimental value. Cash reward. Call 367 Jordan Hall if you have them- please!?)5 BROWN BRIEF case containing books in Michigan Union last Tuesday. Re- ward. Phone 5093. Robert Pagenkopf. )42 LOST-Defender watch. Sweep-second hand in Union Friday. Liberal Re- ward. 24471, room 3059. )52 BLUE AND GOLD Eversharp ball point pen. Between Mary Lee and E. Uni- versity. Call 21146. )91 I HAVEN'T GIVEN up all hope of finding my Alpha Xi Delta pin. Lost in Rackham. Reward. Call Mary Ann Harris. 25570. )46 LOST: Blue grey shell-rimmed glasses. On or near campus. Please phone 2-1600. )80 LOST-Exposure meter in brown leath- er case. Reward. Return to Emma Duffett. Call Ypsilanti 9265. )18 LOST-Slide rule. Name Bill Cooper on cover and rule. Reward. Contact him at 1389 Hanover Ct. Williow Run. )73 LOST-One brown billfold containing football tickets, Sec. 33, Row 59, Seat 23; Varsity Night ticket; frat. re- ceipts; Maine license; snapshots; ID card; Union card. Generous reward. Contact Lawrence Clement, 244 Hins- dale, E. Quad. Tel. 2-4591. )55 LOST: Jeweled Kappa Sigma fraternity pin. Pittsburgh football weekend, in- itials J.H.M. Reward. Call 8612. )11 HELP WANTED DANCE BAND; social chairmen, the Uptown Six, is now available for dancing engagements. Call H. Jack- son. 23189. )76 BY ESTABLISHED tradition we do all types of sewing, alterations, formal restyling. Hildegarde Sewing Shop. 116 E. Huron. Phone 24669. )29 HOOVER SPECIALIST, SERVICE and sales. Buy through Goodyear store. For service call A. A. 2-0298. W. O. Taylor, 1612 Brooklyn, Ann Arbor.)32 INDIA MOTORCYCLE SALES now do- ing business in its new location. Serv- ice on all makes. Reasonable prices. 207 W. Liberty. Phone 2-1748. )6 BUSINESS SERVICES TVERBECK BOOKSTORE TH E LAW BOOK STORE 1216 South University Phone 4436 YOUNG MAN or woman: Do you have 3-4 hours a day to spare? Consider this opportunity if you are looking for means to help with school funds. Represent Avon in Ann Arbor. Cos- metics, Christmas gifts, men's toilet- ries nationally advertised. Big de- mand. Easy to sell. We train you. Find out for yourself what others are earning. For details write Box 21. ) 90 CHOOSE a position in the telephone company friendly employment. Ad- visors will be glad to talk it over with you. Apply employment office, 2nd floor, 321 E. Washington. )14 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in selling Ann Arbor advertising part time to supplement income, call Town Crier, Ypsi 3080. Mr. Beck. )53 BOY FOR SERVING and dishwashing in private home in return for 2 meals daily and room with private bath. Call 7380, after 7 p.m. )62 I MISCELLANEOUS I HAVE two Fred Waring tickets for Friday night. Would like to ex- change for Saturday night. Tom Grier. Call 4707 at noon. )81 PERSONAL JACK AYERS: Please call Mrs. Miller at the Civic Theatre. Urgent! )62 WANTED TO RENT GETTING MARRIED at Christmas - will need apartment. Willing to re- serve or rent now. Near campus if possible. Call Raymond 12-1, -tel. 9177. )12 FOR RENT ROOM. 819 Dewey. $7.00. ROOM for medical student near cam- pus. Call 20421. )79 WANTED WANTED: Three riders to Illinois game. Leaving Friday afternoon. Call Ken Randle. 7624. ) 77 ONE or two tickets to Illinois game. Call Walt Bauer. 22565, mealtimes or 22462, evenings. )86 4 PASSENGERS to Illinois game via Chicago. Leave Friday afternoon, re- turn Sunday. Call 27871. )72 FOR SALE MEN'S USED clothing bought and sold at Sam's store, 122 E. Washington. )50 LADY'S golf clubs and bag, 2 pairs 71 ft. skis, 3 extra large drawing boards, bedlamp, magazine rack, typing table. Sturdy old furniture, dining room, beds, very good upright piano, good living rooh and bedroom suites. 914 Woodlawn. Phone 5461. )47 FOR SALE-1940 Packard conv. 5-pass. Motor overhauled. Good condition throughout. Radio, heater, $950. Cash or $325 down. Phone 9840. )1 CONN" E flat alto silver saxophone. Standard case and two mouthpieces. Excellent condition $125 cash. Call Bev. Hawes, 25570. )63 TYPEWRITER-Corona portable. Excel- lent condition. Best offer! Portable self-charging plug-in radio. Perfect condition. $30. 2-8250 or come to 1113 Packard. )22 WHIZZER motor bike. New, save! Light and generator. Basket. Best offer! 2-8250 or come to 1113 Packard. )47 FOR SALE-irze 39 Tuxedo. Practically new. $30 or trade for size 42. Bob, 2-1528. )26 WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS - All standard sizes. 4 for $9.00. Striped pa- jamas, 3 for $10.00. Excellent quality. Sorry, no smaller quantities at these low prices. Call Arnold. 8768. )92 TAILS-Chesterfield, size 38, perfect condition. Will sell separately. Call 8995. )8 HOUSE TRAILER 27 foot, 3-room, de- luxe tandem. Bottle gas, oil heat, easy chair, studio couch, inner spring bed. venetian blinds, drapes, 1000 S. Main. Evenings and weekends. )10 UNDERWOOD STANDARD. 1941 type- writer. Highest bid 3 days. Call Ken Bernard, c-o Campus Cal), 4545. 8-9 p.m. ) 45 %e 4LeLICetet WELCOMES YOU FOR HOMECOMING! Plan to dine with us while you are in Alnn Arbor. SSTEflKS SEfiFOOD POULTRY Z4hiureJnn otre 126 EAsT HuRON Phone 4241 CHICAUO SYMPHONY Sunday, Oct. 26, 7 P.M. DANIEL ERICOURT, Pianist TuesdAx Nov. 4 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA Sunday, Nov. 9, 7P.M. SET SVANHOLM, Tenor Friday, Nov. 14 WESTMINSTER CHOIR Monday, Nov. 24 DON COSSACK CHORUS Tuesday, Dec. 2 BOSTON SYMPHONY Monday, Dec. 8 MESSIAH (Handel) S .t.,& Sun., Dec. 13-14 MYRA HESS, Pianist Saturday, Jan. 10 PAGANINI QUARTET Fri. & Sat., Jan. 16-17 MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY Sunday, Feb. 15, 7 P.M. DETROIT SYMPHONY Monday, Feb. 23 GEORGES ENESCO, Violinist Tuesday, March 2 BRAILOWSKY, Pianist Wednesday, March 10 CINCINNATI SYMPHONY Thursday, March 18 TICKETS at University Musi- cal Soeiety, Burton Memorial Tower. I LN I of STARTS TODAY WILL PERSON who found my glasses WANTED: Part or full time stockboy; in their bike basket Sunday after- must have afternoons and Satur- noon please return them to Shreve, days free. Van Boven, Inc., 326 S. 548 S. State. )36 State. )58 GOD'EATS LEF10"T F REDW A R1I NG Fri., Oct. 31 Sat., Nov. 1 I Daily 11-12; 2-5 at Hill Auditorium Box Office Give NowTo Your Community Fund TODAY! AT NATIONAL MICHIGA ATPRICES I NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS!! The producers of these pictures have set the admission price to be charged and it is a fixed national policy. There are only a few of these advanced price pictures. For several months we refused to play them, due to this admission price requirement. Now we have decided to play them so that any of our patrons who wish to see the ' film may do so without leaving Ann Arbor. SUNDAY AND EVENINGS In.. $192Tax WEEKDAY MATINEES 76c A THRILL YOU'LL REMEMBER FOREVER! 4 I TE~rNICOLOR . s it I . 0 I, HUNGRY? Don't Go Out... Phone Us - Anytime - for rompt Delivery Hamburgers - Texburgers - Sandwiches Coffee - Cold Drinks Wi I 0 0 0 0' 0 0 LATE '45 Cushman motor scooter, side- kar, windshield; recently overhauled; economical and fast transportation. Box 20, Daily. )19 CANARIES, certified singers, $10 up. Parakeets, finches, bird supplies, cages. 562 South 7th near Madison. ) 40 TABLECLOTHS, aprons, bridge table covers, colorful patterns in dirt-proof plastic. Ideal for gifts. 2-4270, eve- nings. )38 BRAND NEW Millen transmitter-ex- citer with tubes, and National FBXA short-ware receiver. Sell or trade for 35mm. camera. Fred Remley, 202 Michigan House. 2-4401. )21 U I t MdM6 I U - - - - -, - - U w .l