PAGE TWO TRlE MICHIGAN DAILY I NATION'S COLLEGES: Student Enrollment Increases One Million Over 1940 Peak WASHINGTON, Nov. 26, --(P) -College enrollment for the 1947- 48 school year reached the record total of 2,338,226, almost a million more than the pre-war peak of 1940 and 260,131 more than a year ago, the Federal Security Agency .nnounced today. Included are 1,122,738 veterans of World War II, of whom 24,091 are women. The veterans com- Art Lecture To Be Giveni Dr. Paul M. Laporte, lecturer on art at Olivet College, will pre- sent an illustrated lecture on "The Space-Time Concept in the Work of Picasso" at 4:15 p.m. Wednes- day in the Rackham Amphithe- atre. - Dr. Laporte, after training and professional practice as a painter, completed studies in Art His- tory, Archaeology and Philosophy at the University of Munich. He came to this country in 1939 after' five ,years of residence and art research in Italy. Works published by him include articles in scholarly art journals on "Cezanne and Whitman," and "Humanism and the Contempo- rary Primitive." He has been asso- ciated with the filming of art works in European galleries. The lecture here will deal with the more recent painting of Pi- basso as embodying the newer mathematical concepts of ou'r time. prise 48 per cent of total enroll- ment and their number increased 3.92 per cent over the year before. Freshman Crop The 1947-48 freshman crop of 592,846 is made up of 399,972 men and 192,874 women. It represents a sharp decrease from last year's ( record of 696,419 beginning stu- dents, but still is far above the pre-war high of 328,590. The fiqures were compiled by the agency as a result of a survey of 1,753 schools - every institu- ion of higher education on rec- ord ini ths country. BighevstTotal The returns showed that New York had the highest student to- tal, 280,874, followed by Cali- fornia, 178,663; Illinois, 163,725; Pennsylvania, 142,280; Ohio, 142,- 279, and Texas, 122,516. Dr. John W. Studebaker, U. S. commissioner of education, said the survey disclosed that about 85 per cent of colleges will continue to accept students for the spring semester or next fall despite al- ready record enrollments. Enrollment Policies Some others have halted enroll- ments for the present and others are accepting registrations from veterans only. Extend Shopping Hours An extension of closing hours to 9 p.m. for the nights of Decem- ber 15 and 16 was agreed to by the newly-organized State Street Merchants Association last night. Thirty-eight campus reailers belong to the organization. City Bedecked ForYuletide By Merchants Santa May Appear Here in Helicopter Students returning from Thanksgiving dinners to Ann Ar- bor Friday will find the city's lamposts decorated with Christ- mas wreaths and holly. The wreaths were provided by by the Chamber of Commerce's retail merchants division and were put up yesterday. A helicopter for Santa Claus. who will appear in front of thc County courthouse twice before Christmas, is being barained for by the city's Junior Chamber of Commerce. However, if they can't arrange a helicopter Santa will have to be contented with a plane which will land at the Ann Arbor Airport. The annual Christmas song- fest also has been announced by the junior businessmen. It will be held in Hill Auditorium at 4 p.m. the Sunday before Christ- mas. Among the other projects of the JCC are the decoration of the Courthouse and conducting a contest for the store and home best decorated for the Yuletide. Retail merchants are currently being solicited for contributions to the street-light decor'ating proj- ect which will cost about $1,600. Four Deleiates Go To Iff Meetill., Four University representatives will attend the annual meeting of the National Interfraternity Con- ference in New York City tomor- row and Saturday. Dean Erich A. Walter and As- sociate Dean Walter B. Rea will represent the University, while James E. McCobb and W. Bruce Lockwood will represent the Mich- igan Interfraternity Council. Civil Rights Commitee DETROIT, Nov. 26--P)--Plans for a statewide civil' rights com- mittee were drawn up by repre- sentatives of civic, social, and religious groups in a meeting here. Cil Senwe To lnteruiew Studeta s Here lfltre~td S(Ilh~'M !Desci iptions of Dutel court life liltser'sted selors a mhmo ho oa f rMay A p p ly fr jo bs ia o 1pCin t d byI li' ]~Ia ~~ply h *14I)S Fariers at Lydrn and first ('di - -1 heh of .uu POL!,~1 February and June graduates hons Q Luian and U otius ai interested in working for 'U. amn the bin vte n i- Civil Service will have a chance jrar. to be interviewed for positions The display is pevoted t o the Monday and Tuesday when Dr. contributions of th Netherlands J. B. Green of the Naval Ord- to Western culture, and was ai- nance Laboratory and Dr. G. R. ranged by Miss Ella M. Ilmans. Irwin of the Naval Research Lab- the library's curator of iare book oratory will visit Ann Arbor. Outstanding ('ontributions The men will interview seniors T'l Dutch have m!'+ oustnd- who would like to tak- the P-1 ing contributilns to ti fItid Examination given by Civil Serv- humamtiEais, n]atliemath'i, s1 ience. ice for the scientific and technical law. social science, and religious personnel of the Potomac River toleration. Miss Hyiman' said. All Naval Command. of the fields are represCl d in BUSINESS AS USUAL-A stree loop has a good supply of afterno a strike of composing room em newspapers. The papers emploa of tyi(cwritten columns and pict TEETH. REJVEAL TRO1 Patie11ts' Emo NEW YORK, Nov. 26-(P)- Dentists must pay attention to a pati"r"t'"s emotions and personality problems as well as his teeth, says Dr. Edward Weiss, professor of clinical medicine at Temple Uni- versity medical school. Teeth "cannot be divorced from personality," and there often are striking connections between teeth and emotional problems, he told a meeting of the First District Dental Society here. Psychosomatic Medicine Dr. Weiss is director of research in psychosomatic medicine-deal- ing with the influence of emotions on health-for the National Com- mittee of Mental Hygiene. The human mouth, be said, is psychologically very Important, being directly or symbolically re- lated to the major human in- stincts and passions. Dentists and surgeons should t corner newsvendor in Chicago's oon newspapers on hand, following aployes against six Chicago daily yed a method of photo engraving ure cutlines. IBLES: lems Include tional Twists prepare their patients psycholog- ically, and also try to diagnose emotional conflicts which may be! giving them symptoms of disease, he said. Operations or tooth ex- tractions often may be unneces- sary, or troubles may arise after necessary ones, he declared. "If we could pile together the teeth and tonsils that have been unnecessarily removed from pa- tients with illnesses of emotional origin, we would have an impos- ing monument to an era of over- credulity in regard to a signifi- cant American contribution to medicine-the theory of focal in- fection. "Conflict" vs. "Infection" "Many pains about the head, face, and neck are wrongly as- sumed to be due to dental path- osis. Teeth are extracted or sin- uses operated upon when a care- ful analysis of the pain would show that non-typical neralgia due to 'focal conflict' rather than 'focal infection' is present. A study of the life situation rather than a search for 'foci or infection' is the proper approach." Some psychoneurotic persons, he continued, may insist upon having teeth, tonsils or appendix removed because in self-diagnosis they blame them as centers of in- fection, or have guilt feelings and derive satisfaction from the surg- ery. Symptoms Returned One woman with pains in the side of her face got temporary relief after having her teeth and tonsils removed upon her insist- ence, then the symptoms returned worse than ever, Dr. Weiss said. A young woman of 30, he con- tinued, had developed feelings of inferiority partly because her up- per teeth had been removed 13 years earlier when symptoms of fatigue, nervousness, and consti- pation were blamed on focal infec- tion. Dtch Cour "4at lie - ei Both Men and Women Both men and women graduates may make appointments for in- terviews by calling the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information at extension 371. A need exists for physicists, electrical engineers, electronic engineers, mechanical engineers, metallurgists and mathemati- cians. Also needed are chemists, librarians, and psychologists. Degree Requirements The jobs include a number of regular positions for graduates holding bachelor's degrees, and also some specificnappointments for graduate students.1 Positions are available in Mary--1 land, Virginia, California, and Florida, as well as in Washington,j D. C.1 Graduates who are interested and who will be available before] July 1, 1948, are urged to make1 appointments for interviews now, since the P-1 Examination is us-L ually given only once a year in Ann Arbor. Irish Playwright To Lecture Here Irish playwright and director Lennox Robinson, of the Abbey Theatre of Dublin, will speak on 'Making a National Theatre," in a lecture to be given at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 10 in Rackham Lecture Hall. The author of several biograph- ies, as well as two autobiographies, "Three Homes" and "Ctirtain Up," Robinson has edited several an- thologies of Irish verse, and the recently published "Lady Greg- ory's Journals." Gall. Bladder Ailment Keeps Sigler Confined LANSING, Nov. 26-(P-Gov- ernor Sigler was confined to his hotel room by physicians' orders today following an attack of his gall bladder ailment. The Goernor will have his gall bladder and appendix removed at St. Lawrence Hospitil here next Wednesday. 4 the display.j An especially rare book Oi (- play is a volume of the works of Lucian, published in 156, :c Ord- ing to Prof. Albert Hyma of the history department, who aided in the selection of books for the ex- hibit. "Foremost in Tolerance" The section of the display de- voted, to religiotus tolerat iion s al- so of special interest :since the Dutch have been fr,emnost in maintaining the freedom of relig- ion, Prof. Hyma asserted. Rare documents in this section include the minutes of all the French refugees in the Dutchl Re- lands from 1563 to 1644, showmg the widespread activities of the French refugees in the Dlutch Re- public. Life at Court Historical books describe court life in the Dutch Republic during the period from 1638 to 1647 when it was the most illustrious in Eur- Tea To Be held Today An informal tea for foreign and American students will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in the Interna- tional Center. oet. and i'l h :t'the enormous na- x t n clna ' r of 1th, I he collect ion of original Dutch1 historical pamphlets on display ii: surpassed1)only ytat of thel ;oyafl.ibrary at the Hague, ac- corldinto ru' l a flow Summnt r CamigHelps a (hild's Winter Living," will be 1hW theme of the aiual meeting of t he Michigan Camping Associ- ation to be held Dec. 6 in the Ann Arbor high School auditorium. Prof. Howard V. McCltskey, of the edlucational psychology de- partment, iiwill p-esent the only formal address of the conference. Held in cooperation with the School of Education. the meeting will provide an opportunity for colleg( .students and others inter- e'sted inl poswiions in1smmeriifI camps to mieetand talk with camp, dir ctors;. The meeting will also include election of officers and a panel discussion in which camp direc- tors, counsellors and parents will participate. Musical Supplies REEDS - STRINGS We carry VAN DORN REEBS Complete Musical Repair PAUL MUSICAL REPAIR 209 E. Washington Ph. 8132 I A4 4 '4 ... .. I, GLXUW Starting TODAY . I l + Classified Advertising In Blood-Tingling CINECOLOR! Randolph SCOTT arbaraBITTO with BRUCE CABOT / 4 A r WANTED TO RENT ii L. EXTRA !! BRITISH ROYAL WEDDING LATEST NEWS SCENES STUDENT VETERAN and wife expect- ing baby in February, must have furnished apartment by February. Phone 5841. Ask for Mrs. Harrison. )15 WANTED: Small apt. or room with pri- vate entrance for single faculty mem- ber. Permanent man. Box 35, Mich. Daily.)5 BUSINESS SERVICES TOM McNALL's ORCHESTRA, with Jackie Ward available Dec. 5, Jan. 9. Heaven in '47, Great in '48. Phone 4409. )18 ABSOLUTELY first class work by de- pendable experienced men. Call now for pre-holiday decorating. Phone S. L. Jackson, 7647. )90 HAYRIDES to make reservations. Call 25-7293. )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- 4669. ) 30 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Leica Camera, Model III with case. F2 summar lens. Perfect condition. Sacrifice at $175.00. Value $225. See it Saturday. Rickoff Apt. 101, 402 S. 4th Ave. )73 ARGYLE BABY booties and socks, handmade to order. Sizes infant to three years. Ypsi 3596J4. )78 FOR SALE: Rollercord Model II A Trio Tap, f3.5 lens. Excellent condition. Ph. 2-4591 Rm. 200 Prescott House, East Quad. )13 120 BASS International Accordian. 2 treble and 1 bass shift. Call 2-6989 after 7 p.m. Monday - Thursday. ) 8 ALL COLORS, canaries and parakeets, finches, bird supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. Seventh. )108 COCKER SPANIEL puppies, AKC reg- istered, 6 weeks old. Reds, blacks, 1638 Tully Court, Willow Village. )7 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Rhinestone bowknot pin. 300 blk Main St. or State and Liberty on Nov. 17. Liberal Reward. Phone 2-1120. LOST: Girls' Bulova wrist watch with gold chain last Thursday. Call Mosher Room 527. )40 LOST-Parker '51 pen maroon with gold cap. Reward. 2-6173. J. Coe. )2 LOST: P-51 pen with initials "K.R.W" and 5 in. slide-rule with my name on it, in Chem Bldg., Wed. afternoon. TRANSPORTATION MOVING something west? Will ex- change use of large trailer for holi- day rides to Western Iowa. 25-9931. )102 RIDE WANTED from Ann Arbor to Indianapolis or any place between- Chicago, Fort Wayne, South Bend.' Will share driving and expenses. Must leave Friday Nov. 14 after 6 p.m. or early.Saturday morning. Call Dick: 2-2610. )46 WANTED: Passengers to San Antonio, Texas. Phone 4851 or 2-1569. )12 , FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM for male students. 6 blocks from campus. 1105 Church St. Ph. 2-7715. ) 81 DOUBLE ROOM in private home for two post graduate or professional women. Twin beds. Substantial breakfast served. Linens furnished. Personal laundry done. $10 per week per person. Telephone after 6 p.m.. 2-2413. )6 FOR RENT: Vacancy for 3 men stu- dents. Call 2-0646 Mrs. Field. )44 HELP WANTED STUDENT with printing experience wanted for part time. Phone 8758. )16 CARRIERS WANTED to deliver The Daily. Good pay. Contact Circula- tion Department at Student Publi- cations Bldg., 2-3241. ) STUDENT for part time work at soda fountain. Swift's Drug Store. Phone 2-0534. 340 S. State St. )17 POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE in long- distance operating for which we will train you. Good starting rate with steady advancement. Pleasant fellow operators and many other advan- tages are yours. Apply at 321 East Washington. )80 WANTED AN INDIVIDUAL with interest and cx- perience in lyric writing please com- inunicate with J. Gibson. 7789. )101 NICE GENIAL COUPLE to live Pitts- field and baby sit 2 1-2 year girl - spring vacation, April 3 through 12. Write 2617 Pittsfield Blvd. )87 " GOOD FOOD! S: RIGHT PRICE! 9 300 SEATS! , _ Plus! Romance - Laugter ARCceQAiA PIC1Ri .Q qDAWl A COLM~tA ICTUR SERVING HOURS: 11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 5-7 P.M. "Known for Good Food" The TAVERN CAFETERIA 336 Maynard Street i MICHJIGAN I j HrI TODAY I. L. Special! THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER (Choice of One) Blue Points on the Half-Shell Chilled Tomato Juice or Grapefruit Juice Fruit Cup Chicken Noodle Soup Hearts of Celery Olives Fresh Radishes Two Dollars, Seventy-Five Cents BROILED FILLET MIGNON Two Dollars, Twenty-Five Cents ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY with Nut Dressinu and Cranberry Sauce WH OL.E BROILED LIVE I.O1BS'I'}R -1Drawn Butler ROAST SPR ING CI TICKEN - Celery Dressing ROASI PRIME RIBS OF BEEF - au Jus ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING Caressing, A p plesauce JUMBO FROG LEG S, FRIE-D -- Tartar Sauce Mashed or French Fried Potatoes Fresh Aspara us or Fresh Peas in Butter Fresh Vegetable Salad - Choice of Dressing ... DESSERTS . . . Pumipkin or Hot Mince Pie Fresh Strawberry Sundae or Parfait English Plum Pitddin'.;, Rui nSauce Co ffe Tea Milk" BRYAN FOY. in Chare of Prouto 11 I