THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE
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ROBERTS SAYS:
Mikolajezyk Escape Report
Indicates New Organization
By J. M. ROBERTS, JR.
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
The apparent escape of Stanis-
law Mikolajczyk from Poland and
other developments indicate that
the Western Allies are preparing
to set up an organization of their
own to backfire Russian's new axis
' in Central Europe.
Although official word of Miko-
lajczyk's whereabouts is still lack-
ing, and there were some early ex-
pressions of fear that he might ac-
tually have been nabbed by the
Warsaw government, there were,
indications in Anglo-American
SRA To Hold
MonthlyTours
s The Department of Intercul-
tural Education of the Student
Religious Association will sponsor
a series of monthly educational
tours throughout Michigan, ac-
cording to Lyman Legters, chair-
man of the department.
Prof. Clarke Z. Dickinson of
the economics department will
conduct the first trip Saturday
through the Saline Valley Farms,
a local cooperative farm enter-
prise. Busses will leave Lane Hall
at 1:30 p.m. and return there for
a cost supper and discussion.
All students interested in going
on this trip must make reserva-
tions at the Lane Hall desk by
Friday noon.
Barristers Slate
Ball for December
Wig and Robe Ball, annual Law
School Christmas Formal, will be
held from 9 to 12 p.m. December
12 in the Union Ballroom.
The ball, sponsored by Barris-
ters Society, will feature Frank
Tinker's band, general .chairman
Ned Glad has announced. It is
the first of two all-law school
dances held under Barrister's
sponsorship.
diplomatic circles Monday that
they were confident of his escape,
at a possibly knew a great deal
more about it than they were say-
ing.
Mikolajczyk, who fled his coun-
try once before to carry on the
battle against the Germans from
London, was only recently report-
ed determined to stay at home this
time, even if it meant his death.
His decision to flee, then, would
obviously mean that strong pres-
sure had been brought to convince
him that he could still :do a real
job for the Polish people from ex-
ile.
There have been reliable reports
of similar arguments being put to
other anti-Communist leaders or
Central and Southeastern Europe.
Emissaries from the democratic
elements remaining in the captive
countries have been coming out
regularly, but many of the top
men have remained at home. For a
time this was good from the
American standpoint, as they
served to keep the opposition going
from within.
But the hanging of Nikola Pet-
kov, who stayed too long in Bul-
garia, has caused a weighing of
the advantages against the disad-
vantages of such a course.
The aged peasant leader Maniu
was jailed in Romania. Bela Ko-
vacs is "missing" in Hungary.
They, with Benes and Masaryk,
who still think they can stave off
a complete Communist victory in
Czechoslovakia, would have been
powerful forces to fight the new
nine-nation Communist Informa-
tion Bureau.
Gasbah To Hold Tryouts
For Floorshow Tonight
Tryouts for student entertain-
ers will be held from 7 to 9 p.m.
tonight in the Grand Rapids
Room of the League by the Cas-
bah floorshow committee.
Singers, dancers, specialty acts,
and instrumental soloists are in-
vited to audition.
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FLEES ABROAD' - Stanislaw
Mikolajezyk, former vice-premier
of Poland and leader of opposi-
tion to that country's Commu-
nist-dominated government, has
"fled abroad," his own newspa-
per announced in Warsaw. Ap-
parently, he faced internment
and possible death at hands of
Soviet-backed Polish regime.
U.S Economic
Problems Are
ForumTopic
(Continued from Page 1)
k._ ..
vide "all the people with a decent
standard of living, as we under-
stand a decent standard of living
in this country," as well as per-
manent employment and income.
Benjamin F. Fairless, president
of United States Steel, spoke of
the importance of sound labor-
management relations, expressing
his belief that these may be bet-
ter attained through more fre-
quent meetings of company and
union representatives, meeting
mutual problems as they arise.
Union Responsibilities
Other union responsibilities
were defined by Major George L.
Berry, president of the Interna-
tional Printing Pressmen and As-
sistants Union, as including with-
in-the-union economy for worker
education, medical care, and se-
curity.
Increased production was cited
by Eric Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Association of'
America, as the essential end'
product of industry. He called for
an "economic morality" to deter-
mine the "rights and wrongs" in
the interdependent American
economy-a goal which he termedt
"no more impossibly idealistic
than government by the major-'
ity."'
Similar Theme
A similar theme was followed
by David E. Lilienthal, chairman
of the United States Atomic En-
ergy Commission. "Our country,"
he said, "is founded not upon the
. economic man' of the Marxist,
but upon a faith in man as an
end in himself."
In assuming its position of
world leadership, Lilienthal said,'
it is important that the United'
States show the world the strength
of our econoiic system; that "we
be clear in our own minds about
the true sources of our strength;1
that we nourish and safeguard
the ethical principles that make
us strong.u"
Wood Block Prints
OntExhibit Here
Colored wood block prints by
Ann Ryan and water colors of
Edward A. Groves will be on ex-
hibit until Nov. 9 in the first
floor corridor of the architecture
college.
The prints, which are done in
subtle colors, are unusual in that
they were printed from a single
block, rather than by several
blocks for each color. Miss Ryan,
an American, did most of the
prints in the abstract.
Groves, an English-born U.S.
Army veteran, employed pure ex-a
pressionistic technique in the
paintings to be displayed. He is a
self-taught artist, having no for
mal training in painting.
New Student Directory f
To Be Sold on Monday
The orange 1948 Student Direc-
tory will be sold here Monday
a full month earlier than last year,
according to Buck Dawson, man-
aging editor of the 'Ensian.
New off-set lithography used in
printing by Edwards Brothers,
Ann Arbor, has resulted in moving
the old deadline from Dec. 2 to
Nov. 1.
Directory sales will start Mon-
day with booths tentatively ar
ranged for the four corners of the
campus, law quad, Galens Booth
and at the Art school, from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. each day until all 5,500
copies are sold. The price will be
$1, Dawson said.
Exams Offered
Now for Jobs
In Government
Fine Opportunity for
Graduates-Hearly
Examinations recently an-
nounced by the United States Civil
Service Commission for positions
of Junior Professional Assistant
provide the best way for college
graduates to get into government
service, according to Prof. C. F.
Heady, of the political science de-
partment.
Nov. 4 is closing date for appli-
cation to take the examinations.
Students who expect to complete
courses that may qualify them for
the positions by June, 1948 may
apply.
These examinations are for po-
sitions in the fields of adminis-
trative technology, archaeology,
chemistry, economics, engineering,
social science analysis and several
others.
Requirements include four years
of college with specialization in
the field of the applicant's choice
or a like amount of experience.
Prof. Heady noted that the vet-
eran's preference gave all veterans
a five point advantage over the
non-veteran applicant and the
disabled veteran a ten point ad-
vantage.
Further information may be
obtained from the Bureau of Ap-
pointments and Occupational In-
formation, Room 201 Mason Hall.
A-Hop Offers
Tony Pastor
Tickets for the A-Hop, Assemb-
ly's annual benefit dance for the
University Fresh Air Camp, are
on sale now in University Hall
and at the Union.
Tony Pastor and his orchestra
will be the featured attraction at
the Assembly's semi-formal dance
to be held from 9 p.m. to mid-
night Nov. 8 in the Intramural
Building.
Pastor's orchestra has always
been noted for outstxiding drum-
mers and will present Henry Riggs
in this position at A-Hop. Riggs
was the soloist in the Pastor re-
cording, "Paradiddle Joe." The
Clooney sisters will furnish the
vocals.
This dance is a traditional As-
sembly project, and was called
"Time Out" last year. It i a man
bid affair.
General chairmen for the dance
are Betty Spillman and Mary Qui-
att.
AVC Party Ticket
Sales To Continue
Tickets for the AVC Halloween
party, to be held Friday at the
UniversityaFresh Air Camp, will
be available again today in the
Union, according to Bob Schneid-
erman, social chairman of the
campus chapter.
Marking the first use of the
Fresh Air Camp by an all-univer-
sity group for winter recreational
purposes, the party will be a com-
bined stag and date affair open to
AVC members, campus veterans
and their friends.
Busses will leave at 6 p.m. from
the side entrance of Hill Audi-
torium, and will return by mid-
night. The $1 fee which will be
charged each person covers bus
fare and all the other expenses of
the evening including food and
entertainment.
Technical Aid Exam
Interview To Be Held
A representative from the De-
troit Civil Service will be at the
Bureau of Appointments, 201
Mason Hall, this Thursday to in-
terview men students graduating
in February who are interested in
taking the Technical Aid Exami-
nation. Appointments for inter-
views may be made by calling ex-
tension 371.
The Technical Aid Examination
has three specialized fields-gen-
eral, business administration and
engineering. Chief requirement
for taking the examination, to be
held in November, is a bachelor's
degree.
TYPEWRITERS
Office and Portable Models
of all makes
Bought,
Rented,
Repaired,
STATIONERY & SUPPLIES
0. D. MORRILL
314 South State St.
G. I. Requisitions Accepted
Debaters: All debaters
check the schedule of+
posted on the bulletin
fourth floor, Angell Hall.
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Pale 4)
man, or manager of such activitj
shall (a) require each applicant t(
present a certificate of eligibility
(b) sign his initials on the back o'
such certificate, and (c) file with
the Chairman of the Committee
on Student Affairs the names of
all those who have presented cer-
tificates of eligibility and a signetd
statement to exclude all other:
from participation. Blanks for the
chairmen's lists may be obtained
in the Office of Student Affairs.
Room 2, University Hall.
Five-Week G r a d e s for All
Freshman Engineers are due in
Dean Crawford's office not later
than Saturday, November 1.
Freshmen and Sophomore Men,
who are single,veterans, residents
of the State of Michigan, present-
ly living in the Willow Run Dorm-
itories, and interested in Univer-
sity Residence Halls accommoda-
tions for the Spring Semester
1948, are asked to call at the Of-
fice of Student Affairs, Rm. 2,
University Hall, before Oct. 31.
Women students now living at
Willow Run who wish to move for
the spring semester should call at
the Office of the Dean of Women
beginning November 1 to apply
for other accommodations.
Seniors and Graduate Students
in Mechanical & Industrial-Me-
chanical Engineering are invited
to attend a meeting in Rm. 348 W.
Engineering Bldg., Wed., Oct. 29,
5 p.m. Members of the Mechani-
cal Engineering Staff will explain
placement methods employed by
this Department for positions in
industry.
Attention February Graduates:
Detroit Civil Service will have a
representative at the Bureau of
Appointments, 201 Mason Hall, on
Thursday, Oct. 30, to interview
men graduating in February who
are interested in the Technical Aid
Examination, Specialties - Gen-
eral, Business Administration, En-
gineering. Other students who are
graduating in February and are
interested in Detroit Civil Serv-
ice will be able to talk to him if
time permits. Call extension 371
for an appointment.
University Community Center:
Willow Run Village.
Tues., Oct. 28, 8p.m., Creative
Writers' Group. Mrs. Mary Kull-
should
debates
board.
berg, chairman. New members in-
vited.
Wed., Oct. 29, 8 p.m., "You -
nternational obte'ns -
Atomic Energy," Prof. Wilfred
Kaplan.
''hirs., Oct. 30, 8 p.m., The NeN
Art Group.
West Lodge:
Tues., Oct. 28, 8 p.m., Volleybal
League.
Wed., Oct. 29, 7 p.m., Duplicat
Bridge Tournament.
Lecture
Marriage Relations Lecture Se-
ries: The first lecture of the Mar-
riage Relations Series will be giv-
°n tonight at 8 p.m. at the Rack
ham Lecture Hall. Dr. Margaret
Mead, Associate Curator of Eth-
nology, American Museum of Nat-
ural History, New York, is the lec-
turer and her topic is "The Insti-
tution of Marriage." Students are
requested to present their student
identification card at the door in
addition to their ticket.
Academic Notices
Graduate Students in English
intending to take the Preliminary
Examinations in English literature
this fall should notify Professor
Marckwardt before October 30.
Seminar in Engineering Me-
chanics: The Engineering Me-
chanics Department is sponsoring
a series of discussions on applied
mechanics. The next seminar will
be at 4 p.m. Wed., Oct. 29, Rm.
406, W. Engineering Bldg. Prof.
H. M. Hansen will discuss the
distribution of energy in vibrat-
ing systems.
The movie of David Copperfield
arranged for our classes in the
English novel will be held on Wed-
nesday, Nov. 5, instead of Oct. 29,
at 4:15 p.m. In the future, begin-
ning on Nov. 5, all of the movies
in the series will be shown in 1025
Angell Hall, not 231 Angell Hall.
Earl Britton
Richard Boys
'ity: Supper meeting, Michiga-
.eague, 6:30 p.m. Speaker: Mis
3{elen B. Hall, Curator of Paint
ng, Museum of Art, who will tal
:n the travelling exhibit of Dutel
paintings recovered from the en-
=my by military personnel.
Report: Richard Garber, Pe
tronila Marasigan and Leino Pyn
nonen: Subjects concerning plan
anatomy. Chairman, C. A. Arnold
Anyone interested is invited.
Sigma Rho Tau, Engineering
Speech Society: Regular meeting
7:15 p.m. Special topic for infor-
mal debates will be "Welding ver-
sus Riveting." All technologists
interested in speaking are invited
The place of meeting has been
changed to Room 311, W. Engi-
neering Building, temporarily.
Flying Club: Executive meeting,
Flying Club: Executive Board
meeting, Rm. 1300, E. Engineering
Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Memebers of the
University wishing to join the
Club are invited.
University Women Veterans' As-
sociation: Sign-up desk 3-5 p.m.
in lobby of Michigan League for
Dream Date Mixer to be held
Monday evening, Nov. 3.
Polonia Club: 7:30 p.m., Inter-
national Center. Social program
will be discussed and voted on. All
members are urged to attend.
Refreshments and entertain-
ment.
Christian Science Organization:
Regular weekly meeting, 7:30
p.m., Upper Room, Lane Hall. All
are invited.
Michigan Chapter Inter-Ctil-
-legiate Zionist Federation of
America: Visiting speaker, Mr.
Benjamin Laiken, President of the
Detroit Zionist Council, will dis-
cuss "Zionism and Judaism" at 8
p.m., Hillel Foundation. Singing
and dancing follow. All invited.
Coming Events
Celebration of the twenty-fourth
anniversary of the Turkish Re-
public: Auspices of the Turkish
Students' Club. Addresses by Pro-
fessors Howard M. Ehrmann, An-
drei A. Lobanov-Rostovsky, Law-
rence Preuss, and Preston W. Slos-
son, 8 'p.m., Rm. 316, Michigan
Union, Wed., Oct. 29.
Geometry Seminar: Wed.,
29, 2 p.m., 3001 Angell Hall.
D. K. Kazarinoff will present
Villarceau Circles.".
Oct.
Mr.
"On
Faculty Women's Club: Open
House. Wednesday, Oct. 29, 3-5
p.m., Michigan Union Ballroom.
AVC, Willow Run Chapter:
Meeting, West Lodge, 8 p.m., Wed..
Oct. 29.
A.Ph.A. Student Branch: Meet-
ing, Wed., Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m., Rm.
151, Chemistry Bldg. Active mem-
bers are requested to attend. All
Pharmacy students and others in-
terested are invited. Refresh-
ments.
U-M Rifle Club: Meeting, 7:15
p.m., R.O.T.C. Rifle Range. All
present and prospective members
who intend to be active must
either be present at the meeting
or contact George Meyer at 24401
beforehand. Final organization
and qualification matches for the
team will begin.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
Business AdministrNtion frater-
nity: professional meeting, Wed.,
Oct. 29, 8 p.m., Rm. 305, Union.
Short talks will be given by Mr.
George D. Bailey, Mr. John W.
McEachren, and Mr. Donald J.
Bevis, all of the accounting firm of
Touche, Niven, Bailey, and Smart.
Pledge meeting at 7 p.m., same
room.
Institute of Aeronautical Sci-
ences: Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wed.,
Oct. 29, Rm. 1042 E. Engineering
Bldg. Colored film on jet propul-
sion and it's operation plus
"Planes without Pilots." Any ten-
tative member is urged to attend.
Modern Poetry Club: Wed., 8
p.m., Rm. 3217, Angell Hall. The
poetry of Rilke and problems of
translation will be discussed.
Inter Co-operative Council pre-
sents Lester Beberfall, member of
the faculty active in counter in-
telligince in Germany during
World War II, will speak on the
subject, "Fascist Mentality," at 8
p.m., Sun., Nov. 2, at the Robert
Owen Cooperative House.
Square Dancing Class, ispon-
sored by the Graduate Outing
Club. W.A.B. Lounge, Wed., Oct.
29, 8 p.m. Small fee. Everyone wel-
come.
Armenian Students' Association:
Halloween Party, 7:30 p.m., Fri.,
Oct. 31, Room 305 Michigan Un-
ion.
Exhibitions
Exhibit: Living Fall Fungi of
Washtenaw County, Michigan.
Department of Botany, 2nd floor,
Natural Science Building, through
November 1st.
Events Today
Women of the University Fac-
We print 'em all
No job too large or small,
Programs -- Tickets
Stationery '- Announcements
ROACH PRINTING
209 E. Washington Ph. 8132
Eiza~te 111/Shop
'Round the Corner on State
MONTH-END SALE
WIN FAM E and $500
In TISH-U-KNIT'S Sweater Girl Contest
2 DIVISIONS
No obligation
1. Photo Contest-
Send picture
wearing sweater.
2. Essay Contest--.
Write essay about
sweaters.
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9 Zip-in lining
Coats, 39.95.
All wool coverts, suedes, gab-
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Sizes 10 to 20.
25.00, 29.95,
35.00, 39.95.
Groups of Fall and
Winter Suits ot
Suits that were originally
29.95 to 49.95. All wool
tweeds, checks, solid colors.
Sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 20.
Many suits have matching
toppers. Sale priced, too!
3 Groups Dresses
10.00, 14.95, 19.95
Wool plaids and solids. Ray-
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Odds and ends in Dresses-
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Girdles
1 group of 2-way stretch
girdles and pantie girdles.
26 to 30 at 2.98.
Blouses 1.98, 2.98,
O 31 %ax 50 power lenses.
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