rat*~~~~ 'xwu ~~TRE MICflTCG N DIL ~Y_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ w Tri iD Y :'I --i i.~ LONG ROAD HOME: Ex-Student.To Return to 'U' From UNRRA Duty in China DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices l ii T H a fo th bli One former University student, who decided to take the long road home from the wars, is finally coming back to the states and col- lege. Robert Lindquist left school during the war to join the Ma- -Aontest Rules Are Revised Appeals from proud mamas and p gps all over the University cam- pus have forc~ed the Michiganen- sian to extend eligibility to the youngsters of all students in their D1aky contest. "Parents living in 'U' Terrace, other developments and private homes can enter children, from two week to five years of age, in the contest," Bob Knecht, 'Ensian. contest- manager, said yesterday. Photos and candid snap-shots of University youngsters are pour- ing into the 'Ensian offices. The weekend deadline leaves only four clays for parents to mail pictures to the Michiganensian, Student -Publications Building, Ann Ar- 'bor. Contbst judges are President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dr. Margaret Bell, of the Health Service, Ann Gestie, '49, and Bill Pritula, '48. Winners will be an- nounced by the Judges Jan. 17, at the. West Lodge Community Cent- er. rines and, when peace came, found himself in China with the rank of second lieutenant. When he was discharged in August, 1946, in Shanghai, Lindquist decided to stay in China to work with the United Nations Relief and Re- habilitation Administration. Worked With UNRRA He was assigned to the UNRRA Highway Transport, an agency operating under the joint auspices of UNRRA and the Chinese Min- istry of Communications, to pro- vide trucking facilities for the distribution of part of two and a half million long tons of relief supplies shipped to China by UNRRA. During the year Lindquist worked in this relief program he served as district manager in Tientsin and later in Changsha. Finally Returns After two years of operation the UNRRA program in China has been turned over to the Chinese National Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. So Lindquist is at last returning home, along with the remainder of the more than 1,000 experts and technicians in China who were recruited by UNRRA from 27 different coun- tries. Lindquist will go straight home to Lansing after hitting the States, but he hopes to return to the Uni- versity next year with the aid of the G.I. Bill of Rights. Engineers Will Feature Three Films at Meeting The American Society of Me- chanical Engineers will hold an open meeting at 7:15 p.m. today in the Union. The program will feature three films which outline the various processes of manufacture used in several of our leading industries. SEARCH RUINSOF BOMBED JERUSALEM HOTEL-Rescue workers dig in the ruins of a section of the Semiramis Hotel in Jerusalem for victims after it had been wrecked by 4% terrific blast. Responsibility for the attack was taken by Rag ana, Jewish defense force which claimed hotel was being used as headquarters for an armed Arab f orce. Toy Maker Cornmend e( By Truman A commendation by President Truman for the good work he has been doing in building Christmas toys for crippled and blind chil- dren is the latest feather in the cap of Albert Warnhoff of Ann Arbor. Warnhoff, who is rapidly be- coming Ann Arbor's most com- mended citizen, has been playing Santa Claus to invalided children in the state for the past 39 years. The commendation signed by the President's personal secretary also voiced the hope that his good work might be continued for many years to come. In addition Warnhoff was con- gratulated by Governor Sigler last month after an article about the work he had been doing appeared in The Daily. 'MICHIGAN MOZARTS': Student Composers Will ir Original Works in Program for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the office of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- le urdays). 11 * * * p] NoticesH fol Vt THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1948 fa VOL. LVIII, No. 78 tr ab Assembly, School of Forestry al and Conservation: 11 a.m., Thurs.. 1 Jan. 8, Rackham Amphitheatre. ha All School of Forestry and Con- re servation students not having co non-forestry conflicts are expect- ed to attend. tea Business Administration: Clas- fr sification for all students who ex- w pect to be enrolled in the School S of Business Administration during the Spring Semester will take place during the week of January 5-10. See bulletin board in Tap- pan Hall for instructions. Veterans: The Veterans Admin- istration will conduct a subsist- ence survey on °Fri.,. Jan. 9. All veteranys who have not received subsistence allowance due them by that date are asked to report to their training officer in Rm. 100A, Rackham Bldg. Veterans: All Public Law 16 veterans who expect to graduate at the close of the Current Fall, Semester must contact, personally, their respective Training Officers in Rm. 100A, Rackham Bldg., at the earliest possible date. New York State Veterans who are temporarily absent from the state, but are otherwise eligible for the New York State Bonus should write for application blanks to Mr. Leo V. Lanning, State Bonus Bureau, 1875 Broadway, Albany, New York. Directed Teaching, Qualifying Examination: All students expect- ing to do directed teaching in the )rinfg are required to p1 a qual- ying exaninatioli in the subject nwhlich ithlely expct to lteach.l his exam in ion will be Ild on it. ,1, Q . 10. :81,0 a.n.. 1Unix ersity igh School Auditorium. The cx- nination Wvili Cosu1 about, our hours' tuile: lprOmllptfless is herefore ess nti:d. Please briig Iiebooks. Food for the motorized unit of he Friendship Train will be col- clted Thiursday, Friday and Sat- rday of this week. Boxes will be laced in the Union, League, Lane all and the bb':ry. cnned nods of any kind, dried fruits and eretables, slar, flour, canned ats are especially solicited. Con- ibutions may be male at the bove locations through Saturday fternoon. Saturday, Jan. 10, at 0:30, the Michigan Theatre will ave a special showing of' sports eels and cartoons, admission by onl triution of food items. Effective immediately the Grad- tte School Office will be open om 8-12 noon and 1-4 p.m., eekdays, and from 8-12 noon, aturdays. Women Studenits: Regular week- end rules apply for those who go onl thesnow trip sponsored by the MichiganVUninthe weekend of J~ii 10[. Buok lchange: Persons wish- ing to clear their accounts with the Book Exc hanwge may do so to- day. Jan. 8, 3-5 p.m., Rm. 308. Micll igall Union. ('onflicts of Final Examinations, College of Engineering: All con- flicts must be reported, as an- nounced on the examination schedule, prior to 12 noon, Satur- day, Jan. 10. For instructiens in reporting conflicts, see the bulle- tin board adjacent to Rm. 3036, E. Engineering Bldg. Students Planning to do Direct- ed Teaching: Students expecting to do directed teaching for the secondary-school certificate in the spring term., are requested to se- cue assinments in Rm. 2442, University. Elementary Seho61, Thurs., Jan. 15, according to the following schedule: English, 8:30-9:30. Social Studies, 9:30-10:30. (Continued on Page 3) 41 9 *A j 4 WuscR1 Supplies REEDS - STRINGS We carry VAN DORN ID8 Complete Musical Repair MUSICAL REPAIR 209 E. Washington Ph. 8132 Compositions by eight music school students of Homer Keller will make up the concert' fare of the musical program to be pre- sented at 8:30 p.m. today in the Rackham Assembly Hall. The program will open with An- dante for Flute, by J. Bertram Strickland. Following this a piano arrangement of the Twenty-Third Psalm and a Suite of Latin Dances, Village Dance, Habanera, and Finale, by Dean Nuernberger will be presented. A string quartet will play George Moore's Adagio for String Quartet, and Edward Chudacoff's String Quartet in one movement. A Scene for Oboe and Quintet for Winds, by Warren Benson and Suite for Clarinet and Piano by Keith Lusted will be performed. A sonata by William Taylor and Woodwind Septette, by Wilfred Roberts complete the offering. Woodwind Septette and Quin- tet for Winds will be presented by an ensemble composed of Ham- barson Bogosian playing the flute; Bernard W. Poland on the oboe; John Crawford, clarinetist, Rob- ert Sohn, bass clarinet; William Weichlein, bassoon; Harriet Falls, English horn; and Charles Yan- cich, horn. The concert of original com- positions will be open to the pub- lic. Coeds Will Debate Michigan's women's varsity de- bate team will engage in its first Big Nine debate since before the war when it meets Purdue today at Purdue. SRVING OURS: 11 A.M.-1;30 P.M. 5-7 P.M. Known for Good Food" The TAVERN CAFETERIA 336 Maynard Street I I , _ - - .4 44 444 ~1F~ 11 it = ART CINEMA LEAGUE and IRA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I 11 1110 - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ present DANA ANDREWS HENRY FONDA in 0X40OW INCIDENT (Short on Racial Discrimination) also "Boundary Lines" Friday, Saturday, 8:30 P.M. Tickets at University Hall 10-12, 1-4 Admission 50 cents KELLOGG cAUDITORIUM (Dental School) FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM. newly decorated, available immediately. Suite avail- able February 1st. Phone' 2-7809. Male students.1 ROOM - Available. Male student ferred. Call in person, after 5 at 514 Fountain St. pre- p.m. )22 .: a ' . <,aF k M- ; z ;, BUSINESS SERVICES HOOVER SPECIALIST, SERWICE 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 LOST AND FOUND LOST TUESDAY afternoon blue print- ed silk bandana near library or Ro- mance Language. Please call 2-8266, ask for Barbara. )30 LOST before vacation gold-top Shaef- fer pen. Brown barrel engraved with name. Ph. 2-8266. )31 LOST small brown purse on E. Uni- versity Jan. 5 containing glasses and identification which are needed des- perately. Call 2-0808. )8 LOST': Woman's black purse contain- ing sum of money and driver's li- cense for Hazel T. Morse. Somewhere on State or Packard. Reward. Call Jerry Morse, 2-2591. )5 LOST-Black knitting bag (multicolor trim) containing one sock. Please re- turn to Rackham Building Check Desk. Ph. 2-6300. )20 TUTORING EFFICIENT tutoring. For list of sub- jects, call 7759. 1-5 p.m. )28 HELP WANTED NATIONAL CONCERN needs man to train as crew manager to handle small sales force in Ann Arbor. Draw- ing account, commission and over- write. Prefer college man. Call Mr. Jadwin 12-2 p.m. Thursday for ap- pointment. Phone 2-7412. WANTED TWO NEAT young gents desire room for second semester. Contact Daily Box 46. )16 WANTED-.University student desires baby sitter, 15 years or older and will escort home. 1414 Enfield Ct. Willow Village. )13 DESIRE BLUE OX 140 ft. high for publicity purposes. Contact Foresters' Club. )12 AN APARTMENT or suite of rooms for 3 or 4 men students. Willing to pay well and make incidental repairs. Ca! Glenn Carpenter, 2317-2, around 6. )6 GRADUATE STUDENT, wife and child desperately need furnished apt. in or near Ann Arbor. Write Box 47. )9 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Wood Conn clarinet. Good condition. Reasonable price. Call Mosher 549. )27 MAN'S BROWN herringbone tweed overcoat, size 38 long. Call Richard, 4401, around six, evenings. )26 SET OF TAILS. Size 37. Good condi- tion. $30. Original price $55. Call 4183. )29 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Tux coat, size 37. Excel- lent condition. Reasonable. Phone 2-0723.. )23 DETROLA table-model radio-victrola. record changer, good condition. Reas- onable. Call Gilbert Mombach 4315 or 4741. )24 3 FORMALS and velvet cape size 12-14. Record changer. Call5227, after 4:30. )25 1940 FORD COUPE-Radio, heater. Good tires $825 cash. Hugh Miller, 110 Tyler, East Quad. )7 2 MAIN FLOOR tickets to each of next three Choral Union concerts. Also beautiful small antique rug to be used on piano bench or table. Bar- gain. Phone 2-5152. )14 TAME YOUNG parakeets in a large assortment of beautiful colors. $6. 562 So. 7th. Ph. 5330. )108 MIDNIGHT BLUE TUX. Size 44 reg- ular. Worn twice. Also stiff front shirt, size 161%2-34. $40 takes both. Call Peter Critis. 403 Williams House after 7:30. )17 FOR SALE: Black fitted coat; genuine mink collar, size 14, worn 6 times. Phone 5658 after 5 P.M. )4 FOR SALE: 1941 Chevrolet special de- lux town sedan. Green, heater, de- froster. Excellent condition through- out. 1408 Enfield Ct., Willow Run. Evenings or write. )3 FOR SALE: Tuxedo, size 37, double- breasted with vest, practically new. $25.00. 1636 Tully Court, Willow Run Village. )2 FOR SALE: 1938 Pontiac "8". Good condition. Call 25-9456 after 4 p.m. )1 4 SHOWS DAILY 1:00-3:26-6:03-8:45 Feature at 1:00-3:37-6:14-8:56 CHOOSE YOUR OWN Breakfast .... froin 7 A.M. Lunch .... 11 A.M.-2 P.M. Dinner...... 5 P.M.-7:30 GOOD FOOD! 300 SEATS! also FACILITIES for PRIVATE PARTIES TEMPLE Ca~etepia Mosonic Temple -Building 327 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. Between LIBERTY & WILLIAMS 2.. -f a , ; .. I I L "Dentyne Chewing Gum ." I "Well, rub my eyes-if I'm dreaming of delicious Dentyne Chewing Gum, don't wake me up!-I'm all set for that keen, clean taste-and do I like the way Dentyne helps keep my teeth white, too !" Dentyne Gum-Made Only By Adams A 4 -i _ __. mumommomm" I BOOTS 'n' JEANS at the PAUL BUNYAN "FORMAL" with PHIL LEVANT'S Vand ENSIAN GOES TO PRESSSON Final campus sale is being held Monday and Tuesday Thursday, January 15 - last day of $5 sales Thursday midnight - the price goes up to $6 BUY NOW and SAVE! 74cto5 DARING SP"CTA P.M.-Then$1.24 Where else can you get such a bargain-4 50 pages! Complete I r . r -^' i j . L 1 ' 1 i s. ,, . 1 :: ;"" - 6 .. _ DAVID NIVEN record of your year for a little over a penny a page. Two 'Ensian photographers covered the great Michigan victory from the parade to the game -and through Hollywood. DANCES - SPORTS - SATIRE HUNDREDS OF PICTURES II I