THE MWICIAN DAILY

SOCIAL ADJUSTMENT:
Rehabilitation of Blind
Possible With Training

Army experience in working
with blinded soldiers indicated
that "most young blind adults can
be restored to independence and
social usefulness," members of the
national conference on counseling
Higher Taxes
Could Control
Prices--Ackley
Points Out Limitation
Of Anti-Inflation Plan
There is no clear reason why
control, of inflation could not be
achieved by increasing taxes, ac-
cording to Prof. Gardner Ackley
of the economics department.
General inflation should be con-
trolled by a general measure, he
added.
Political Objections
Political pressure exists against
raising taxes, Prof. Ackley said,
but added that it is equally clear
that there will be political objec-
tions to the proposed scheme of
direct controls over prices and
wages.
The only limitation of tax-rais-
ing as an inflationary control is
that while it migh stabilize or
reduce the general level of prices,
prices of some critical items in
great demand might still continue
high, Prof. Ackley said.
Would Take Time
There is nosdoubt thathPresi-
dent Truman is right in that the
institution of price and rationing
controls would take considerable
time, and it would be well to build
up an agency that could do a de-
cent job, if it is to be done at all,
Prof. Ackley continued.
Any program of control will fail
if producers believe controls will
be short lived or can be avoided,
he said. If producers were con-
vinced that the program lacked
the complete support of both the
President and Congress, they
might engage in producer strikes
or hope for legislative exceptions,
Prof. Ackley declared. This was
perhaps the principal difficulty
during the closing months of OPA,
he said..
Particular Groups
One of the objections to spe-
cialized controls is the difficulty
of justifying them to the partic-
ular groups whose products are
controlled, Prof. Ackley warned.
There is also a tendency toward
diversion of resources from essen-
tial products that are controlled to
unessential uncontrolled products,
ISA To Hold
Bridge Contest
Honors, finesse, and grand slams
will be the order of the day next
week when four-member teams
representing recognized campus
organizations and student resi-'
dences square off in the Duplicate
Bridge Tournament sponsored by
the international Students Asso-
ciation.
Breaking up into two sub-
groups, the teams will battle for
the trophy to be given to the or-
ganization or residence entering
the winning players.
Wednesday is the last day to
enter the tournament, but campus
groups may enter any number of
teams upon payment of a $1 fee
for each entry. All games will be
played at the International Center,
with competitors being chosen by
a draw.
Additional information may be
ecured from B. Nasiruddin by
alling 2-0233.

of the blind were told here yester-
day by Dr. Jacob Levine.
A psychologist who was formerly
associated with the Army's con-
malescent hospital for blinded sol-
hers, Dr. Levine described the
irmy's social adjustment training
center at Old Farms Convalescent
Hospital, which aimed chiefly to
yelp newly blinded soldiers accept
heir handicap, and develop other
,otential abilities.
Vocational Training
Vocational training is very im-
>crtant in rehabilitation, because
t enables the soldier to adjust
iimself to his blindness more
asily and restores his self-confi-
ilence to a great extent, he pointed
out.
The creation of similar regional
rehabilitation centers for the civil-
ian blind was recommended by a
panel of speakers.
Tom Rathbone, a member of the
panel and the assistant regional
representative of the federal Of-
fice of Vocational Rehabilitation,;
pointed out the existing inequali-
ties among states in services of-
fered to the blind.I
Greatest Problem
Miss Esther McClain, another
panel member, emphasized the
need for removing the blind person
from his home environment for
vocational rehabilitation. Families
often constitute their greatest
problem, she declared.
Yesterday's round table discus-
sions brought to a conclusion the
three-day conference on counsel-
ing of the adult blind, which has
had its headquarters in the Rack-
ham Building.
Carillon Rings
Last Program
Percival Price, University car-
illonneur, will present the final
program of the fall series of car-
illon concerts at 7:15 p.m. today.
The recital will include the
following selections: Early clavier
works, Selections from Freischutz
by Weber,'folk songs arranged by
Brahms and a group of popular

Daffy--Lipsey
ARTIST-HOUSEWIFE IN WILLOW VILLAGE STUDIO-Sho-
shannah Hoffman, wife of University student, sits in the one-room
home in which she painted "Insecurity," which won the award
for best painting by a woman in the annual exhibit for Michigan
Artists.
STAY-AT-HOME:
Veteran's Wife Wins Award
For Best Woman's Painting

Band To Honor
'Great 1947
Football Team'
Formations Will Cite
Senior Grid Stars
The Michigan Marching Band
vill do a lot of pantomime name
,alling in the stadium Saturday,
>ut it will all be very complirnen-
ary, according to Chuck Hills,
>usiness and publicity manager for
the bands.'
Carrying out a program dedicat-
d to the "Great 1947 Football
ream," the Band will form, in rap-
*d succession "nick-names" of the
twelve senior grid stars who will'
be playing the last Big Nine con-
test of their careers. "Auld Lang
3yne," "California, Here I Come," 3
ind several Michigan songs will
accompany the formations.
Varsity men to be honored in-
clude Capt. "BRUCE" Hilkene,
"HANK" Fonde. "BILL" Pritula,,
"HOWIE" Yerges, "J. T." White,
"JACK" Weisenburger, "JOE" So-
boleski, "JIM" Brieske, "BOB"
Mann, and "CHAP" Chappuis.
Following the names the band
will go into "TEAM" formation, to
honor the entire squad. "The Yel-
low and Blue" played in "MICH"
formation will complete the Mich-
igan program. Ohio State's band
will then take over the half-time
show.
In its pre-game appearance, the
band will salute the Buckeyes and
the Wolverines. Both bands will
join in rendering "The Star Span-
gled Banner."
Ensian Adds
OfficeHours
Additional office hours have
been added by the Michiganensian
business office for the benefit of
those picking up Senior pictures,
Barbara Gray, 'Ensian business
manager, announced yesterday.
Revised office hours now are
from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to
5 p.m. Monday through Friday,
and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday.;
"Students are urged to come in
during the morning or the eve-,
ning hours because the afternoon
hours are becoming very crowded,"
Miss Gray said.

PARLIAMENT MEMBER ARRESTED IN LONDON-Two police-
men hold down Arthur Lewis, Labor organizer and Parliament
member, after he and 21 others were arrested when they threw
themselves down in roadway in front of truck delivering fuel oil
to London's Savoy Hotel where labor dispute is in progress over
dismissal of waiter. Lewis is secretary of catering division of
National Union of General and Municipal Workers.
RESEARCH GROUP:
E i
Incor pore tion Approval Given
Michigan Legal Association

Tickets Still
Available for
'Hootenanny'
Folk Troupe Will
Appear Tomuorrow
Ticket sales will continue to-
day at the Union and League for
the AVC-sponsored return of the
"Hootenanny"-a program of folk
songs, ballads and blues-to be
presented at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow
in Rackham Auditorium.
Betty Sanders and Bernie As-
bel, who appeared here in the
highly successful performance of
last February, will return tomor-
row. In addition. bass-baritone
Win Stricke and blues-singer-gui-
tarist Bill Broonzy will present
their renditions of people's songs.
The audience will be supplied
with songbooks and will have an
opportunity to sing along with the
performers.
Rarely-heard ballads of the in-
dustrial worker and the farmer
will highlight the program. In ad-
dition, folk songs of other na-
tions will be featured--most of
these from the repertoire of Miss
Sanders which includes 400 songs
of 23 nations in 17 languages.
Asbel will give renditions of
songs he himself wrote, songs that
"tell people to grab time by the
horns and make the most of it."
'Hootenanny' Fete
To Feature Asbel
A small hootenanny will be held
Saturday night by the Ann Ar-
bor chapter of the Progressive Cit-
izens of America, when Bernie As-
bel, renowned singer of ballads,
and blues will entertain at an
open party.
The affair, which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Moritz Levi,
928 Olivia St., will start at 8:30
p.m. Fifty cents admission will
be charged.
French Professor Will
Deliver Lecture Today
"Les Generations Litterraires,"
a lecture in French, will be given
by Prof. Rene Jasinsk, of the Uni-
versity of Paris, at 4:15 p.m. today
in Kellogg Auditorium.
Prof. Jasinski ww als9 professor
in French at the Middlebury Col-
lege Summer School in .1946. He
has written a Paris-published book
entitled "The History of French
Literature."
The lecture, presented under
the auspices of the romance lan-
;uages department, is open to the
public.

By FRAN IVICK
Further poof that woman's place
is inrthe home is being furnished
by Shoshannah Hoffman, a veter-
an's wife, living at Willow Village.
By staying in her home, which is
one small room with kitchen, Mrs.
Hoffman has won the prize for
best painting by a women in the
Annual Exhibition for Michigan
Artists.
"Insecurity," the winning pic-
ture, was one of three exhibited by
Shoshannah, as she is known pro-
fessionally. Only 270 of the 2,000
pictures submitted were chosen
for hanging in ths display.
Prior to her domestication, Sho-

of Architecture and Design, in
Chicago. Her marriage to Joseph
Hoffman, a graduate student in
the University, did not interfere
with her painting; it's become a
well-ingrained habit since she be-
gan at the age of three.
In addition to painting and
housekeeping, Shoshannah also
designs and constructs personal-
ized jewelry. Her husband keeps
her company by studying in the
one-room apartment while she is
painting.
Aside from the Hoffmans, the
room is occupied by the easel, over
twenty paintings, a jewelry work-
bench, a desk, and the usual fur-
nishing of a bedroom-living-room.
In the not too distant future, the
household will be even more
crowded; for the Hoffmans are
awaiting an addition to the clan.
Visitors' Night .
Visitors' Night will be held
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow
in the Angell Hall Observatory for
the observation of the moon.

Final approval was given yes-
terday at a meeting here to ar-
ticles of incorporation creating the
Michigan State Bar Foundation, a
research and advisory group.
Judge Glenn C. Gillespie, of
Pontiac, was named president and
Roscoe 0. Bonisteel, of Ann Ar-
bor and University Regent, wasI
named vice-president.
The officers were chosen from
the nine trustees named by the
State Bar of Michigan to prepare
the articles of incorporation.
The Foundation is a non-profit
organization sponsored by mem-
bers " of the State Bar. Its pur-
pose is the advancement of the
science of jurisprudence, promo-
tion of improvements in the ad-
ministration of justice, elevation
of judicial standards and the pres-
*rvation of the American consti-

tional form of government
through education, research and
publicity.
Judge Gillespie emphasized that
the articles of incorporation spe-
cifically limit use of any funds
"to influence legislation or action
of any public officer or the courts
by carrying on of propaganda for
the private benefit of any member
of the corporation or any other
private individual concern."
Property Tax Institute
Aspects of community property
law, particularly the new commu-
nity property tax law of Michigan
will be discussed in a Community
Property Institute at the Univer-
sity of Michigan Law School, De-
cember 1 through 6.

musical numbers.

shannah taught at the Institute

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(Contin ied from Page 4)
League presents RUSSIAN BAL-
LERINA, Maria Redina. Complete
English titles. Fri. and Sat., 8:30
p.m.
International Center weekly tea,
4:30-5:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs.
Harry Bouchard and Mrs. Ira
Smith.
I.Z.F.A. Study Group: Meeting,
8 p.m., Hillel Foundation. Eco-
nomic Structure of Palestine.
Inter-Racial Association: Meet-
ing 7:30 p.m., Rm. 18, Angell Hall.
"The House I Live In," with Frank
Sinatra, will be shown, and vital
issues turned over to the group for
discussion and decision.
Lithuanian Group: Meeting, 7
p.m., Michigan League. All mem-
bers are urged. to attend.
Michigan Dames Bridge Group:
Meets at 8 p.m., Hussey Room,
Michigan League. Tables for be-
ginners, intermediates, and ad-
vanced players will be provided.
Mrs. George M. Peterson, chair-
man.
Faculty Wives, Interior Decora-
tion: Mr.*L. L. Woodworth, archi-
tect, will talk on "Planning a

Home for a Faculty Family" at 8I
p.m., Henderson Room, Michigan
League.
Coming Events
The Angell Hall Observatory will
be open to the public for observa-
tion of the moon, Fri., Nov. 21,
7:30-9:0 p.m.
Children must be accompanied
by parents. The Observatory will
not be open if the sky is overcast.






Geology and Mineralogy Jour-
nal Club: 12 noon, Fri., Nov. 21,
3056, Natural Science Bldg. Dr.
John P. Marble, Chairman of the
Committee for Radioactive Deter-
mination of Geologic Time, will
speak on the subject, "Recent De-
velopments in the Determination
of Geologic Time by Radioactive
Methods."
All interested are invited.
Graduate Outing Club: Ice-
skate or hike. Meet at 2:30 p.m.,
Sun., Nov. 23, northwest entrance,
Rackham Bldg. Sign up at Rack-
ham check desk before noon Sat-
urday. All graduate students wel-
come.
SRA COFFEE HOUR: 4:30 p.m.,
Fri., Lane Hall. Everyone is in-
vited.
The German Coffee Hour: Fri.,
3-4 p.m., Michigan League Coke
Bar. All interested students and
faculty members are invited.
B'nai B'rith hillel Foundation:
Friday Evening Services, 7:30
p.m. at the Foundation, followed
by a fireside discussion led by Dr.
J, H. Meisel of the Department of
Political Science. Subject: "Eu-
rope-Reformation or Revolu-
tion?" Social hour. All students
are invited to attend.

"Say baddy, can you spare some
tobacco for.my Dr. crabow
Pre-Smoked pipe?"


11

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-1


Learn Stenotypy
The Modern Machine-Way
of taking dictation

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