TWO

" P IE MICIGAN DAILY

.WEDNESDAY, 3


-I

UNSOCIAL ART:
Tests Reveal Gumehewing
Has No effect on Tooth Decay

By PAT JAMES
The gentle art of gumchewing,
which Emily Post does not con-
sider a social grace, likewise fails
to find favor with Dr. Philip Jay,
head of the University's Dental
Caries Research.
Recent tests conducted at Tufts
Deadine Set
For Art Prints
Fine To Be Charged
For Overdue Returns
Art prints should be returned to
205 Mason Hall before the Friday
deadline, Mrs. Eloise Wilkinson,
secretary in charge of art prints,
rged yesterday,
After Friday, a five cent daily
fine will be charged for each late
return, Mrs. Wilkinson said.
Mrs. Wilkinson described the re-
cently inaugurated rental of art
print to students as a "tremendous
success." All but three of the
more than five hundred prints
available were rented, and there
were- manyrunfulfilled requests,
she said.
There will be an exhibition of all
the art prints to be available next
semester from Feb. 1-8, at the
West Gallery of Alumni Memorial
Hall, Mrs. Wilkinson said.
Next semester prints will be
signed out to students on Feb. 10-
12 from the gallery, and thereafter'
from her office at 205 Mason Hall,
she explained.
Printseof more than 650 pictures
will be available for rent-next se-
mester, Mrs. Wilkinson added. The
rental price will remain at fifty
cents a semester, she stated.
Laing Will Broadcast
Prof. Lionel H. Laing of the
political science department will
discuss "The Position of Great
Britain Today" at 4 p.m. today
over WPAG, in another of the
Broadcasting Service series "To-
day's World and Local Problems."
WASHDAYEn
D RUDGERYI
ENDS HER

College to determine the effect of
gumchewing on caries activity,
or tooth decay, seem to indicate
that the gumchewing has neither
a harmul nor a beneficial effect.
Dr. Jay's comment on the find-
ings was "We will continue to re-
strict gumchewing in our dental
caries diets because these tests do
not provide convincing evidence
that the sugar in the gum is
harmless."
Not-Unduly Harmful
Dr. Jay pointed out that sugar
in gum is not considered more
harmful than the sugar in other
confections.
In the past the chewing gum
Industry had claimed beneficial
effects for gumchewing. Dr. Jay
continued, and added that this
seems to be an isolated instance
in which a study sponsored by the
gum industry does not claim bene-
ficial effects for gumchewing.
Subjects of the Tufts College
experiment were students of the
dental college there. For eighteen
months one half of the experi-
mental group was given gum to
chew daily, while the other half
was asked to abstain from gum-
chewing altogether.
Need Closer Control
Conclusive evidence about the
effects of gumchewing on tooth
decay calls for a more closely con-
trolled experiment, Dr. Jay as-
serted. He expressed his belief
that the two experimental groups
would have to be placed on ex-
actly the saine diet, with the ex-
ception of gum, before the effects
of gumchewing alone could be ac-
curately determined.
This experiment was conducted
among a relatively small group of
people he said. The ideal experi-
went of this sort should be con-
ducted amongst a much larger
group of individuals, where tbe
elements of error would balance
out, Dr. Jay explained.
AAUP Schedules Talk
Campus chapter o the A er-
ican Assoiation of University
Professors will discuss "The Phi-
losophy of Committee Appoint-
ments" at 6 p.m. tomorrow.in the
Union.
The meeting is open to all fac-
ulty members, whether or not they
are members of the AAUP.
ENGINEERS
WANTED
Bachelor's Degree. Large
college offers $5,000 approx-
imaute half-time teaching-
studying. Masters to $6,500.
Southwestern college needs
Engineers for teaching, re-
search. Opportunity to do
grad work. Associate Pro-
fessor $4,500; Assistant Pro-
fessor $4,000.
Vacancies Other Fields
Give phone, photo,
qualifications.
Cline Teachers Agency
East Lansing, Michigan

WILL APPEAR IN PLAY-Norma Metz will appear as Celia and
James Druminmond as Touchstone in Play Production's presenta-
tion of Shakespeare's "As You Like It" which opens at 8 p.m.
today at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Detroit Police Seek Refcriuts
Here Amn g Senior Women

The Detroit Police Force is look-
ing for recruits among the senior!
women-but not to direct traffic
or hand out tickets.
Senior women interested in
working as policewomen on a case
work basis will have an opportun-
ity to be interviewed tomorrow by
a representative of the Detroit Po-
lice Department.
On the basis of this interview,
previous training and experience
and a written examination, women
will be selected and placed on a
six month probationary period.
The duties of policewomen dif-
fer somewhat from those of their
blue-clad co-workers. Their work
consists mainly of investigation,
sifting facts, and referring for
treatment.
Requirements for the position

include specialization in social sci-
ence and some experience in social,
work. Women must be between
the ages of 22 and 28 at the time
of the examination, and must
have been a resident of Michigan
for at least one year prior to the
examination.
The salary of policewomen be-
gins at $2,986, and an actuary
type pension system is followed
providing for a service retirement
after 25 years.
Seniors who are interested lnay
arrange for interviews by calling
the Bureau of Appointments at
Extension 371.
They work with boys to tljex age
of ten, girls, and women. Police-
women work with individuals
against whom complaint has been
issued to the Police Department.

CLASSIFIED ADVEI

WANTED

TRADE TIES: Don't discard good neck-
ties. Someone will like them. Get a
change. Swap colors. Send 6 plus $1,
receive six others freshly cleaned and
pressed. Trade Ties. Box 310, Salem,
Indiana. ) 9
WANTED TO EXCHANGE Friday J-Hop
ticket for Saturday ticket. Call Chuck
at 2-7409. )50
WANTED TO R'NT-Will trade un-
furnished apartment in Ann Arbor
for unfurnished apartment or house
in or near Detroit. Phone 2-6192. )25
WANTED-Typewriter. Portable or up-
right. 1716 Monson Ct., Willow Run
Village. )44
NEED BADLY. Trade Friday night
J-Hop ticket for Saturday night. Call
20414, 6-7 p.m. )4
WANTED-6 waiters to work for meals
and 75c per hr. over J-Hop weekend.
Phone Crawley at 4141. )54
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING, 25c a page. Free pick-up
and delivery. Phone 4471. )2
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. Hildegarie Sewing Shop, 2-
4669. ) 30
DO YOU need a dressmaker, part time
care for your baby, piano lessons,
or tutoring for your children? Will
do any of above in exchange for
small apartment or part payment of
rent for same. Reply Michigan Daily,
Box 51. )46
We print 'em all,
No job too large or small.
Programs - Tickets
Stationery - Announcements
ROACH PRINTING
209 i. Washington Ph. 8132

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Half of suite for girl
student. Phone 2-0366. )56
FOR RENT: To quiet young man.
Large front room, double wardrobe.
Private family within walking dis-
tance of campus. Write to Box 50 )39
PERSONAL
MARY, Allen says not to let the cake
drop. Bill. )61
LOST AND FOUND
DESPERATE-Lost brown paper folder
containing class notes and papers.
Exams coming. Call Vi 2-8410. )23
LOST: Near State Street. Small gold
ornament with compass. Liberal re-
ward. Mrs. Cockrell. Speech Clinic.
) 70
LOST: Silver watch. Bancor. Swiss
make with silver watch band. Call
2-4401, 313 Wenley. Reward. )33
LOST: Man's Oris wristwatch. Wash-
tenaw-Geddes intersection near Uni-
versity Museum. Call Fred Comlossy.
4141. Reward. )63
NEEDED DESPERATELY-My 2 Math.
books that disappeared froi the
League Sun. afternoon. Calt 2-2852,
or leave at Rackham check. desk. )l1
LOST: Sunday, Jan. 11 between Jor-
dan and Hill Auditorium, slver.fill-
gree bracelet with green stones. 559
Jordan. Call 24561. )51
LOST-Pair of glasses-brown leather
case. Between State Theatre and
Main Library, 5:30-6:00 p.m., Friday,
Jan. 9; Letica Samtos ,1316 Hill St.
9470. ) 43
FOUND: On Tappan Sunday. ,One
man's pigskin glove. Thursday one
silver bracelet. Call 9032. )43
LOST: Bolova wristwatch name en-
graved on back. Reward. Call 2-
0249, George Wingeart. )45
LOST: Wednesday in Natural Science
Bldg., black purse containing keys,
glasses, etc. Reward, call Dolores
7851. )47

School Music
Will Be Topic
Of Conference
About 1100 music educators and
students, representing 10 states
will gather here Fridgy for the
third annual three-day Midwest-
ern Conference on School Vocal
and Instrumental Music.
Highlights of the conference
will be three concerts by the Pa-
ganini String Quartet at the
Rackham Building Friday and
Saturday- and a concert by the
University Symphony Orchestra
conducted by Wayne Dunlap with
the Uiiversity Choir directed by,
Raymond Kendall.
Conferees will have the oppor-
tunity to hear seventeen differ-
ent bands, orchestras and chor-
uses during the three day meeting.
Special guest conductors for the
event will be Philip Lang, Cecil
Effinger, Helen Hosmer, David
Machtel, Richard Schoenbohm
and Kenneth Jewell.
Two workshops introducing new
musicalnteachingaids will be part
of the conference program. Prof.
Joseph E. Maddy is chairman of
the workshop in electronic aids
which will be conductednFriday
and Saturday on the third floor of
the Union. Ford L. Lemlen is su-
pervisor of the audio-visual aids
workshop, which will also be held
on the third floor of tlW Union.
Vets Bonus Blanks
Bonus applications for student
veterans of New York State are
now available at the Veterans
Counselling Service offices at the
Armory, 223 E. Ann.
Bona fide residents of New
York, who were also residents of
the state when they entered the
service, are eligible to apply for
bonuses.
RTISING
HELP WANTED
WAITERS WANTED for J-Hop. Seven
men. Contact Bill Wake. 2-3143. 604
South State. )35
SODA FOUNTAIN: Help wanted for
night work. No Saturdays or Sun-
days Alexander Drug Store. )6
WANTED: Responsible women to come
care for 16-month old baby Mon.,
Fri., 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for spring se-
mester. Write Box 50, The Michigan
Daily. )17
FOR SALE
BABY BUGGY, two-shelf metal cab-
inet, davenport, matching chair,
maple lamp stand, wood clarinet,
tuxedo 37, blue bridesmaid dress 14.
Phone 2-2035. )53
CARDIGAN JACKET-Medium brown,
42R. Like new. Ph. 2-4401, 20 Chi-
cago House. )7
FOR SALE-Two sets of tails, size 38
and 39. Call 5293. )24
FOR SALE: Tuxedo, single breasted,
size 37L, very reasonable price. Phone
Ray 2-7715. )60
DOUBLE-BREASTED TUXEDO Size 37.
$25. Jim Sakai, 2-5644. 12 to 1 or leave
message. )62
FOR SALE-1940 Chevrolet 5 passen-
ger coupe. Very good mechanical con-
dition clean inside. Original paint.
1389 Oakham Ct. Willow Run. )64
SAXOPHONE, E flat Buescher. Gold
lacquer, excellent condition. Call
4494. Ask for Toni. )65
FOR SALE--Used RCA table radio with
attached manual phonograph. Phone
7817. ) 66

PILOTUNER F.M. tuner-brand new,
HQ129X communications receiver, 419
Adams, West Quad, 24401. )55
TYPEWRITER for sale, completely
Overhauled. Ph. 20601 after 6. )52
FOR SALE: Remington noiseless type-
writer, portable used. Asking price
$65. Write or stop by 1036 Revere
Ct. Willow Run. )40
FOR SALE: Tuxedo, size 37, cheap. Like
new. Call 2-4591, 215 Prescott. )36
FOR SALE-Half price. Worn twice,
set of tails. Size 37-38. Complete with
shirt, studs, etc. Call Paul, evenings,
6630.)
FOR SALE: '36 Ford 4-door. Good
mechanical condition. $275.00. Call
340 Anderson House, E. Quad. Phone
2-4591 after 12:00 noon. )41
SET OF TAILS. Size 37. Good condi-
tion. $30. Original price $55. Call 4183.
) 29
MUST SELL size 38 tails. Excellent
condition. $25 takes tails, dress shirt,

DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Publication in The Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University. Notices
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-
urdays).
Notices
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1948
VOL. LVIII, No. 83
Student Tea: President and
Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to
students Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 14, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
University Senate: A special
meeting of the University Senate
is being called for Monday, Feb..
16, 4:15 p.m., Rackhan Amphi-
theatre, for the consideration of
matters which were postponed
from the agenda for the meeting
of December 8, 1947.
February Graduates: Announce-
ments for seniors graduating in
February, 1948, will be available
at 10 cents each, Mon. thru Wed.,
Jan. 12-14, University Hall.
Seniors: Senior Candidates for
the following positions on the
Senior Ball Committee must leave
statement of qualifications at the
Information Desk, Office of Stu-
dent Affairs, by Wed., Jan. 14. In-
dicate position desired. General
Chairman, Tickets, Publicity, Dec-
orations, Patrons and Programs,
Orchestra, Building, Refresh
ments, and Finance.
Faculty Report on Bibliography,
July 1, 1945-June 30, 1947: Com-
pleted blanks are due in the office
of the Graduate School on Jan. 15.
Students expecting to do direct-
ed teaching for the secondary-
school certificate in the spring
term, are requested to secure as-
signments in Rm. 2442, University
Elementary School, Thurs., Jan.
15, according to the following
schedule:
English, 8:30-9:30.
Social Studies, 9:30-10:30.
Science and Mathematics,
10:30-11:30.
All foreign languages, 11:30-
12:00.
All others, and any having con-
flicts at scheduled hours, 2:00-
3:00 or by appointment.
Student Loan Prints: Students
are reminded that the Student
Loan Prints are to be returned
to Rm. 206, University Mall Jan.
12 thru Jan. 16. A fee of five
cents will be charged for each
day the picture is held after Jan.
16.
Feb. 2 through Feb. 6 copy
of each print will be on ex-
hibit in Alumni Memorial Hall.
The prints will be reassigned to
the students between Feb. 9 and
11. Students are again reminded
to bring full identification with
them and the rental fee of 50
cents for the semester.
Recreational Leadership, Wom-
en Students: Upperclasswoen
may apply for the course in Rec-
reational Leadeship offered by the
Department of Physical Education
for Women on Fridays, 3-5 p.m.
during the second semester. Appli-
cation blanks may be obtained in
Room 15, Barbour Gymnasium
and must be returned by January

16.
Approved social events for the
coming weekend:
January 17
Alpha Delta Phi, Alia Tau
Omega, Delta Sigma Delta.
College of Engineering, Registra-
tion Material: Students enrolled
in the current term should call
for Spring term registration ma-
terial at Rm. 244, W. Engineering
Bldg., beginning Tuesday, Jan. 20,
9-12 a.m. and 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Veterans attending school un-
der Public Law 16 are reminded
that reports of absence for the
Fall Semester are due the first
day of the final examination pe-
riod, Jan. 19. Absence report cards
may be mailed or brought to the

Veterans Service Bureau, Rm.
1514. Rackham Bldg.
When no report is on file, the
veteran's records are incomplete
and leave cannot be approved un-
til a statement from the institu-
tion is obtained by the student
certifying the amount of absence
charged to him.
Women students: Regarding J-
Hop weekend overnight permis-
sion. Any woman student invited
to be an overnight guest at a
house party in a men's residence
is instructed to call in person at
the Office of the Dean of Women
before the weekend to secure a
written permission slip to present
to her own housemother. This ap-
plies only to overnight permission
to stay in 'a men's residence.
Late permission: Women stu-,
dents have 4 a.m. permission the!
morning of February 7 and 8.
Social: arrangements -- J-Hop
weekend:
Student groups wishing to have
parties J-Hop weekend are in-
structed"- to secure regular ap-
p'oval from tile Office of Student
Affairs.
Arrangements for house parties
on J-Hop weekend involving wom-
en overnight guests must also be
approved by the Office of the
Dean of- Women.

.r.,. ,. _ ., .. j

All students: In order to regis- February Graduates: College of
ter for the second semester it will Literature, Science, and the Arts,
be necessary for each student to (Comntin1ued on Page 3)

i

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
"IT'S A DATE!" NITE
ANN ARBOR'S SOCIAL GUIDE
presents
The MICKEY MICHAELS QUARTET
for week-end dancing
at
SMITH CATERING
Corner of Green and Davis
Admission This and every Friday
1.20 per couple and Saturday, 9-12

4

I4

show his identification card at
Waterman Gymnasium.
Students who do not now pos-
sess an identification card may
receive special permission by ap-
plying at the Student Affairs Of-
fice, Rm. 2. University Hall (See
Mrs. Carnelia Sowers). Applica-
tions should be made before Janu-
ary 30.
All students: In order to regis-
ter for the second semester it will
be necessary for each student to
show his identification card at
Waterman Gymnasium.
Students who do not now pos-
sess an identification card may
receive special permission to reg-
ister by applying at the Student
Affairs Office, Rm. 2, University
Hall (See Mrs. Cornelia Sowers).
Applications should be made be-
fore January 30.
Applications for Grants in Sup-
port of Research Projects: Faculty
members, who wish to apply for
grants from the Research Funds
in support of research projects
during the next fiscal year, should
file their applications in the Of-
fice of the Graduate School by
Friday, Feb. 6. Application forms
will be mailed or can be obtained
at Rm. 1006, Rackham Bldg.,
Telephone 372.

4

* I

MICHIGAN

Ending Wednesday
c n"5c until 5 P.M.
Continuous from 1 P.M.

1

,

o BRING YOUR LAUNDRY TO
THE "LAUNDERETTE" AND
PLACE IT IN THE BENDIX.
EACH BENDIX TAKES UP TO 9
LBS. YOU CAN USE AS MANY
MACHINES AS YOU NEED.
* ADD SOAP-WAIT OR SROP
WHILE THE BENDIX DOES
YOUR WORK AUTOMATICALLY.
TAKE YOUR LAUNDRY HOME
IN 30 MINUTES-CLEANSED,
SWEET, WHITE, DAMP-DRY.
up to 9 lbs. 30c
Washed-Rinsed--Damnpdried
Soap is Free
NOW!I
Your Launderette Offers
Complete
DRYING SERVICE
Yes, we have just installed
the famous Bock extracting
and Chicago dv'ying 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 25e
for each Bendix load

A HEAVY BXJRDEN
Dur'ing 1947, the fifth year
of unusually high incidence, in-
fantile paralysis claimed more
than 10,000 vic-
tims in the United
States.
Although less
than half the total
reported for the
record polio year
of 1946, the new
case load, plus the
heavy financial
burden of caring
for residual patients fromP re-
vious years, made huge inroads
on March of Dimes funds in
treasuries of local chapters of
the National Foundation for
Infantile Par~alysis.
Your dimes and dollars con-
tributed to the March of Dimes
each January 15-30 help guar-
antee victory in the battle
against infantile paralysis. Join
the 1948 March of Dimes to-
day!

t i

t I
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SPM.

Continuous from

- Last Times Today -

I I

ENROLL NOW!
While planning your next semester's program why
not include courses in shorthand and typing to insure
you of better positions upon graduation.
Phone or come in and we will arrange classes to
fit into your schedule.
ANN ARBOR BUSINESS SCHOOL
330 South State Street Phone 2-0330

A 3-POINT PROGRAM
FOR GOOD EATING
1-FOOD OF QUALITY
2-FAIR PRICES
3-NO WAITING
at the
TEMPLE Cqeei
also
COMPLETE FACILITIES
FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
TEMPLE Cw et
Masonic Temple Building 327 South Fourth Ave.
Between Liberty and Williams
-i
r od
ell5
ea ' 0 r: ,

I

.i

I

Dtanna
DURBIN
LDonald
L'CONNOR
John DALL
- Starts

vest and collars. Phone Ypsi 3143-J1
collect. )34
TAME YOUNG parakeets in a large
assortment of beautiful colors. $6. 562
So. 7th. Ph. 5330. )108
A BARGAIN: $225 pair of binoculars
(7x50) with case and carrying straps
for only $125. Call 2-7877. )42t

SERVING HOURS:
11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 5-7 P.M.
Known for Good Food"
The TAVERN
CAFETERIA
336 Maynard Street

I -.. i40

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