THE MICHIGAN TAILY

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1947

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EXOTIC LUXURIES:
Oriental Christmas Gift Sale
To Aid Chinese Relief Groups,


+0 1

By ALLEGRA PASQUALETTI
Note to harried students and
perennial procrastinators - don't
loose sleep over the thought that
there are only 36 more shopping

The University Speech Clinic
and the Veterans Administration
are cooperating in National Hear-
ing Week, designated by Presi-
dent Truman for the week of Nov.
9-15.
Approximately 30,000 veterans
of World War II who suffered
hearing impairments in service are
eligible for a' special program of
medical rehabilitation which the
VA has established to help them
overcome their handicap.
Veterans attending the Univer-
sity under Public Law 16 may take
advantage of this program.
The complete rehabilitation
course includes a series of hearing
and speech tests, the selection and
fitting of a hearing aid if neces-
sary, auditory training, lip read-
ing instruction and speech correc-
tion.
Between 350,000 and 400,000
permanent Federal government
positions will be filled by veterans
in the next two years, the Civil
Service recently announced.
Veterans are receiving sixty-one
per cent of the Civil Service ap-
pointments now being made and
annual turnover is expected to
create thousands of permanent job
opportufnities for them.
Disabled veterans may obtain a
list of 70 nation-wide Civil Serv-
ice examinations, not open to the
general public, by writing to the
Civil Service Commission, Wash-
ington 25, D.C.
Principals 1Will
Meet Students
Freshmen and transfer students
from Michigan junior colleges will
talk over problems of college ad-
justment with their former princi-
pals and superintendents in a con-
ference to be held here tomorrow.
Interviews will be held by repre-
sentatives from 131 high schools
in the conference, 19th in the an-
nual series sponsored by the regis-
trar's office. Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois schools will be represented,
as well as Michigan.
Prof. Harley H. Bartlett, of the
botany department, recently re-
turned from rehabilitation work at
the University of the Philippines,
will deliver a talk at a luncheon
meeting of the representatives. His
subject will be "The Postwar
Status of Higher Education in the
Philippines."
We print 'M all
No Job too large or small.
Programs - Tickets
Stationery - Announcements
ROACH PRINTING
209 E. Washington Ph. 8132

days till Christmas, this year-you I
can shop painlessly and have the
added satisfaction of helping a
worthy cause.
The University Committee on
United Services to China has be-
gun its annual sale of Christmas
gifts at the International Center.
Proceeds will go to agencies for
Chinese relief.
Exotic Flavored Tea
Gifts range from pencil sets in-
scribed with Chinese characters
which are unusual enough to make
writing a pleasure for any young-
ster, to specially packaged exotic
blends of tea.
The tea blends, which can be
purchased individually or in sets
of five, include "Earle Grey" an ori-
ental black tea with what is de-
scribed as a "mysterious scent,"
"Young Hyson" a green tea picked
in the early spring and "Jasmine."
Other varieties are "Formosa,
Oolong" and "Lopsony Souchong."
Playing cards, in Chinese red
and black, with oriental designs
are also available.
For Cooking Addicts
For addicts of Chinese cooking,
who find sharks' finns and other
unusual ingrediants unobtainable,
a book of receipes, Cantonese style,
make it possible to cook authentic
dishes with the materials avail-
able in the average grocery.
Christmas cards, with reproduc-
tions of paintings by famous ar-
tists of the Yuan, Ching and Ming
dynasties, have messages in both
English and Chinese.
Stationery, with the "fairy but-
terfly of Lo-Fou" design comes in
delicate pastel colors and informal
note cards are also available.

Parley Hears
Liberal View
Of Education
Prominent Educators
Speak at Conference
Delegates to the Michigan Con-
ference on Higher Education, be-
ing held this week at the Univer-
sity, heard two prominent educa-
tors give views yesterday on the
future of liberal education.
The use of "stress experiments"
related to real life experiences to
test the value of liberal education
was recommended by Carter Dav-
idson, president of Union College,
Schenectady, N.Y., and Dean Ar-
thur R. Tebbutt of Northwestern
University called for liberalization
of graduate school programs.
Pointing out that a basic func-
tion of liberal education is to de-
velop leadership in students, Dr.
Davidson said tests to determine
individual reactions to real life
situations would answer the ques-
tion, "Whom can he lead to do
what"?
"In a liberal arts college," he
continued, "the faculty should try
to discover the areas, limited or
large, in which each individual
student might develop qualities of
leadership."
Dean Tebutt decried the fact
that new teachers are frequently
unprepared to give their students
a foundation in liberal arts be-
cause graduate schools have em-
phasized specification, usually in
narrow fields of study.
Dean Tebbutt also declared that
modern research work, while re-
quiring many specialists, demands
some degree of "common ground"
among "members of the team."

Student Legislature .. .
The NSA Committee of the Stu-
dent Legislature will hold an open
meeting at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in
the Union.
Volunteers desiring to work on
any of the committee's activities
may attend the meeting.
Weekly Bible Study ...
Rev. Leonard Verduin, of the
Student Evangelical Chapel, will
lead a discussion in Corinthians
at the weekly Bible study hour
of Michigan Christian Fellow-
ship at 7:30 p.m. today in Lane
Hall. The meeting is open to
all students.
Business Lecture . .
Dean Russell A. Stevenson, of
the business administration school,
will deliver an address on the sub-
ject "The Special Problems of
Small Business" at 11 a.m. today
in the Rackham Lecture Hall.
This speech is open to the pub-
lie.
* *
House Directors ...
A meeting of the Sorority and
Fraternity House Directors'
Club will be held 2:30 p.m. today
in Room 302 of the Michigan
Union.
After the business session F. C.
Bald, War Historian of the Uni-
versity, will talk to the group on
"Beginnings of Ann Arbor."
Chess Club Meets .. .
The Student Chess Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 302
of the Union. The meeting is open
to all interested students.

University Lecture .. .
Dr. Joseph D. Lohman will
give a University lecture on the
subject, "Orienting Occupa-
tional Groups to Their Roles in
Society," at 4:15 tomorrow in
the Kellogg Auditorium.
Business Panel...
C. C. Burnham and C. D. Har-
rington, officials at the Oldsmo-
bile division of General Motors.
will participate in a panel discus-
sion to be held at 8 p.m. today in
Rm. 318, Michigan Union, under
the sponsorship of Delta Sigma Pi,
professional business administra-
tion fraternity.
Union Coffee Hour .. .
The Michigan Union's fifth
faculty-student coffee hour of
the semester will be held from 4
to 5 p.m. today in the Terrace
Room of the Union.
Faculty members of the politi-
cal science department will be
guests of honor.
** *
Riflemen Invited.. .
The "M" Rifle Club will meet
today at 7:15 p.m. at the ROTC
range. Qualifying matches to de-
termine team positions will con-
tinue.

Campus Highlights

Masterpieces
Of Dutch Art
To Be Shown
Dutch masterpieces of the 16th
and 17th centuries, which were
looted by the Nazis during the oc-
cupation of Holland, will go on
display Friday at the University
Museum of Art in Alumni Memo-
rial Hall.
The 48 paintings by 37 Dutch
old masters, including Rembrandt
and Van Goyen, are on loan by
the Netherlands government in
appreciation of the army's work
in restoring them to their original
owners.
The exhibit will continue
through November 28, according
to Prof. Jean Paul Slusser, direc-
tor of the Museum of Art.
During the exhibition, which iF
part of the University's program
in honor of a century of Dutch
settlement in Michigan, three gal-
lery talks will be given. Miss Helen
B. Hall, curator of museum paint-
ings, will speak at 3:00 p.m. Sun
day, 'Nov. 16, and at 4:15 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 20. The third talk
will be given by Dr. Harold E.
Wethey, professor of fine arts, at
4:15 p,m. Tuesday, Nov. 25.
The talks will be open to the
public.

SAVAGERY!
FURY!

LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
THIS WEEK ONLY
Matinees to 5:00 P.M.- 90c
Evenings $1.25 incl tax
______NOW

Shows at
1:15 - 3:55 - 6:25 - 8:55 P.M.

.R.MWONA,.

MICHIGAN
NOW SHOWING

Hold Those Bonds:

i

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

I

WANTED TO TRADE
WILL TRADE unfurnished 5-room
apartment near University of Chi-
cago for same or similar in Ann
Arbor. Write Box 31. )105
WANTED
WANTED-One ticket for Wisconsin
game. Call Dave Loewenberg, Law
Club 4445.
RIDE WANTED to Columbia, S.C. or
vicinity and return for Christmas
holidays. Share expenses. Phone
2-1907. Ask for Jack. )36
MED STUDENT will trade care of her
baby two mornings a week for care
of yours two evenings a week. Call
Sara, 2-0800. )90
NEEDED: Wisconsin tickets. Call Lau-
rette Taylor, 2-2443. )87
WANTED: Riders to Columbus, OSU-
Iilinois game Nov. 15. Leave Friday
evening, return Sunday. Leave names
at Box 30, Michigan Daily. )83
TWO OR FOUR Wisconsin game tickets
wanted. Will provide transportation
for two as part of deal if necessary.
Call Dave or Lyons at 2-0720 and
leave number. )89
Read and Use
The Daily Classifieds
SERVING HOURS:
11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 5-7 P.M.
"Known for Good Food"
The TAVERN
CAFETERIA
338 Maynard Street

MISCELLANEOUS

STUDYING PORTUGUESE? - To im-
prove my English, I would like to
exchange somebody's knowledge on
it for mine in Portuguese. Preferably
a girl. Box 32. )106
$1.00 RENTS big utility trailer at East
Ann Arbor Trailer Co. Open evenings.
3304 Platt Rd. 25-9931. )33
HELP WANTEDt
STEADY EMPLOYMENT: The tele-
phone company extends you a cordial
invitation to investigate the oppor-
tunities offered in telephone operat-
ing for women. We will train you at
a regular starting wage followed by
frequent increases. Apply 321 F
Washington St. )77
STOCK AND COUNTER MAN: Steady
work must be dependable and reliable.
A job with a future, automotive parts
and accessories. A-L Battery'Electric
Service, 529 So. Main St. Ph. 2-2517)45
ALERT YOUNG MAN with business
ability and desire to earn money
wanted to manage "Corned Beef
Corner." Phone Hillel Foundation, 2-
6585 for interview appointment. )46

LOST AND FOUND

TARE YOUR LAUNDRY HOME
IM130 MINUTES-CLEANSED,
SWEET, WHITE, DAMP-DRY.
up to 9 lbs. '30c
Mashed--Rinsed - Dampdried -
Soap is Free
NOW!
Your Launderette Offers
Complete
DRYING SERVICE
Yes, we have just installed
the famous Bock extracting
and Chicago drying equipment.
Now you can take your clothes
home completely dry - ready
to iron or fold and put away.
No more tedious time wasting
job of hanging them on the
clothes-line and taking them
down.
This new service
costs you just 25c
for each Bendix load

I O~fj
S C E N T I N E L S E T
~ '
8_y
,S
* 5
Golden-tone "Scentinel" . . the jewel-like
perfume container that guards each drop of your precious
Mary Dunhill perfume...
Tiny amber glass funnel ..

REWARD-Will the person who found
a box type camera in Seat 36, Row
59, please return it to 1103 Packard
or Call 2-0845. Sentimental value. Be-
longed to mother. )1
LOST - Small, black, loose-leaf note-
book containing Physics 25 problems.
Call 202 Allen-Rumsey House. 2-4401.
)8
LOST-Gray covert topcoat in Union
after game Saturday. Reward at 921
Dewey. 2-7931. )104
REWARD: National Swiss watch-Lost
in front of Gate 8 at Stadium on
11-8-47. If found, please call A. W.
Storey, 2-4591. )2
LOST-Glasses and wallet on campus,
Friday. Identification, Nancy O'Far-
rell. Call Swartz, 2-7044 )4
LOST-ONE Zeta Psi fraternity pin.
Finder please call Mark Wenley any
evening at 2-0549. )89
LOST-Brown wallet Friday night in
Don-Al Grill. Keep the money, but
please return the ID and key. Ur-
gently needed. Barbara Slovak, 402
Benfamin. Phone 2-1046. )73
LOST-Mouton fur coat in Michigan
League, Saturday. Substantial reward.
Call 104 Lloyd House, 24401. )53
I HAVE SOMEONE'S topcoat. Someone
has mine. Switch was accomplished
October 31 'in Chem. Bldg. Call 26674
and ask for Larry. )24

FOR RENT
ROOMS for colored students, 144 East
Hoover. Phone 2-4070. )75
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED: Sewing, dress making and
alterations. Miss Livingston, 315 S.
Division. 2 rings. )82
HOOVER SPECIALIST, SERVICE and
sales. Buy through Goodyear store.
For service call A. A. 2-0298. W. O.
Taylor, 1612 Brooklyn, Ann Arbor.)32
BECAUSE OF AN enlargement in our
personnel, we can now offer prompt
service on your alterations. Tailoring,
dressmaking, formal restyling a spe-
cialty. Hildegarde Sewing Shop.
2-4660. )30
FOR SALE
MEN'S USED Clothing bought and
sold at Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash-
ington. )50
APPROX. 3 karat modern round-cut,
blue-white diamond ring. New plat-
inum Tiffany setting, baquettes. $375
under retail. Phone Bob, 2-2117, eve-
nings. )5
FOR SALE-1936 Ford. Good running
condition. 202 Tyler. 2-4591. )38
BUICK SUPER SEDAN, 1941. Excel-
lent condition. Recently overhauled.
Phone 2-7265, evenings. )57
BARGAIN: "Tails" worn twice. Size
38. $30. Also single-breasted tux. $12.
H. F. Puff. P. O. Box 187 Ann Arbor.
FOR SALE-One or two main floor pa-
tron tickets for remaining concerts.
Bargains. Phone 2-5152, between 11
and 1. )6
1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE to sell to
highest bidder. Call Al, 4211. )36
FOR SALE-1941 Lincoln custom sedan
-exceptional condition. Original fin-
ish, radio, heater satin seat covers,
$1,395. 1110 Olivia after 5 p.m. )108
LADY'S COAT, size 9, snappy black
with luxurious silver fox collar and
muff. Like new, at $60. Men's over-
coats, $37-38, one blue-green $75
beauty at $35; one warm serviceable
gray at $25. Apt. 4, 820 E. Ann, after
4:30 p.m. )84
GIRL'S Columbia lightweight balloon
bicycle. Excellent condition. 2-8294
or 607 E. Ann, Apt. 3 after 5 p.m. )102
WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS: four
for $9.00. Pajamas: three for $10.00.
Best buy in town. Phone Arnold,
8768. ) 33
ALL COLORS canaries and parakeets,
finches. Bird supplies and cages. 562
South Seventh. Call 5330. )40
WEBSTER WIRE RECORDER, phone
Carl Brownell, 4141 between 6 and 7
p.m. )81
FOR SALE: Set of tails. Formal top
coat. Size 38. 823 Brown, or call 5293,
)95

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CARTOON - NEWS
MICHIGAN vs. IIJN0IS
35c until 5 P.M.

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REWARD-Information leading to
covery maroon, white whizzer 1
heavy frame, hand grip controls.
at Union Tuesday. Important n
in saddlebags. License No. N\
24130. Call 20098.
LOST: Natural tan raincoat, red x
lining on campus about Oct. 29.
Paul, 2-1297.

plaid MEN'S SCHWINN CONTINENTAL bike.
Call Call Bob Zinn, 2-2565 meal times or
)38 evenings. )26

III

ART CINEMA LEAGUE
/resenls/
(ire ihe Iradifion of "The ell-Dig,er's Dan g/hcr")
The BARGE-KEEPER'S

This is broadcasting as you see it.
What you do not see are the thousands of miles
of telephone wire and cable that link broadcasting
stations from coast to coast ... that nake'national
networks possible.
The administration of these vast broadcasting
.. ,. 1 i'l , . - I

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