PAGE TWO

THE MICHIA N DIAILY

THURSDAY, OCTOBER . 147



PANEL DISCUSSION:
Piresident Faculty Analyze /
Role of Education in Society

Higher education has the in-
creasingly prominent role of pre-
paring students to think critically
and intelligently in a rapidly-
changing world, President Alexan-
der G. Ruthven and three fac-
ulty members concluded in a panel
discussion Tuesday on higher edu-
cation in present day society.
Prospective teachers in the
course "tCurrent Problems in
Higher Education" heard Presi-
dent Ruthven analyze the topic
from the viewpoint of an admin-
istrator, Prof. William Haber from
the position of an economist, Prof.
'Messiah' Tickets on
Sale at Burton Tower
Tickets for the two perform-
ances of Handel's "Messiah," to be
given Dec. 13 and 14. are now on
sale in the offices of the Univer-}
sity Musical Society, Burton Me-
morial Tower.
Four soloists, the University
Choral Union, a special orchestra
and Frieda Op't Holt Vogan, or-
ganist, will participate in the two
concerts. Lester McCoy, associate
conductor of the University Mu-
sical Society, will direct the per-
formances.

Harold Guetzkow from that of a
psychologist and Dr. Edward
Blakeman from that of a research
worker in religion.
Administrators' Objectivej
President Ruthven warned thatj
the common fault of colleges is
to become fixed in a mold and
disregard the "higher plateau to
which civilization is moving." He
named as the administrator's ob-
jective the educating of the public
to see the importance of higher"
education and to appreciate the
problems before it.
Higher education-s place is to
work toward a cooperating so-
ciety, develop skills in living to-
gether and rectify the lag of so-
cial sciences behind the physical
sciences, according to Prof. Haber.
Creation of Culture
The creation of culture is an
undeveloped area in higher insti-
tutions, Prof. Guetzkow said. This
basic, more penetrating function
has been subordinated to the
transmission of culture, he pointed.
out, declaring that the creative
aspect must be extended for a
fuller appreciation of life.
An orientation which will give
students a college education in
religion was advocated by Dr.
Blakeman.

SHAKESPEAREAN BATTLE-Laurence Olivier stars in the technicolor film of 'Henry V,' being
shown here under the auspices of the Office of Student Affairs at 3:15 and 8 p.m. Oct. 15, at Hill
Auditorium. Mail orders for tickets, ranging in price from $.90 to $1.80, are now being accepted by
Dean Walter B. Rea, Rm. 2, University Hall.

+ Classified Advertising +

WANTED
WANTED single garage space to rent
-preferably Liberty Street area. Call
Mr. Howland, 20720 and leave num-
ber. --) 44
DO YOU HAVE A BABY BED for sale?
ZIeed one! Phone 2-6845. Mrs. L. M.
Bouise. )33
WILL PAY for ride to Detroit every
Tuesday and, or Friday afternoon.
Call Mr. Graham, 2-3460. )12
FOR SALE
ANN ARBOR'S ILLS are a cinch with
three-speed English bike. Speedy, de-
pendable transportation. Recently
overhauled. Phone 6582 on Saturday.
Bob Shugart, 431 Fountain St. )42
NEW, light-weight, Gx30 binoculars, ex-
cellent for football games. Universal
Geneva Chronograph. 300 Tyler House
phone 2-4591. )52
DRAWING TOOLS for sale, $15. See
Bentley 1319 Cambridge, phone 2-8312
after 7 p.m. )54
FEW CHOICE CHORAL UNION PAT-
RON'S SEATS, phone 2-5152. )36
RADIO PORTABLE, slightly used. Call
Lawrence Niblett between 12 and 1
or 6 and 7, 1014 Church. ) 43
"CONN" tenor saxophone. Gold lac-
quer. "Conn Steelay" mouthpiece.
Standard case. Excellent condition.
Phone 6326. )50
'35 HARLEY "74" S.V. A-1 shape. $295.
Call 26824. Ask for Hopps. )47
FORD-1939 convertible coupe, me-
chanically sound, radio, heater, good
tires, economical. Ladd, 1231 Olivia.
)46
FOR SALE-Girl's Schwinn bike, 1 pr.
ice skates, Roller skates, riding boots.
All size 5 2 garment bags. Phone
4973, evenings. )2
1931 BUICK-Good running condition,
$200. After 7 p.m. Phone 4583, Ad-
dress 326 E. Liberty. )40
COLLAPSIBLE BABY carriage. Prac-
tically new. $23. Call 8842. Address
115i% W. Huron. )141
SINGLE-BREASTED Kuppenheimer tux
-size 36-37; white Palm Beach suit,
size 36-37. Call Jim 7098. )26
BLANKETS: Navy surplus grey blan-
kets. All wool, new, $7.95. 12 or more,
$7.50 eaci. Army 100 per cent wool,
new, khaki blankets, $5.95. 12 or more,
$5.50 each. Daily, Box 15. )23
GAS STOVE, $5.00. Coil springs for
double bed, $2.00. Pair French doors,
$40. Phone 2-6943. )13
3 TWEED SUITS. Size 35-36. Good con-
dition. 417 E. Liberty. 2-3776, after
7 p.m. Ask for Harry. )7
MID-NITE BLUE formal,tails. Size 38-
40. Worn three times. Complete with
shirt and white vest. Very reason-
ably priced. Dr. W. S. Clifford. Phone
2-1487. )10
TAILS AND TUXEDO 38 long, like new,
$50. .1117 Southwick Court, Willow
village. )34
MAN'S BIKE! English three speeds.
Good condition. $43. Call Dezso Sek-
ely, 5806. )1
ROYAL PORTABLE Typewriter, only
70.00 Call 8600. D. R. Anderson. )24
NEW, light-weight, 6x30 Binoculars, ex-
cellent for football games. Universal
Geneva Chronograph. 300 Tyler House,
2-4591. )44
HOUSE TRAILER $750. 18ft., two room.
Clayton Schooley Trailer No. 7. Shad.y
Park Trailer Camp, 5295 W. Michigan
Ave., Ypsilanti. )15
CANARIES: Beautiful singers. Colorful
parakeets. Bird supplies and cages.
Mrs. Ruffins, 562 South 7th. )3

HELP WANTED
,BABY SITTERS wanted. Call 7253, 6-7
p.m. ) 25
SODA BAR
FULL OR PART TIM:
Days only. Apply in person. Witham's
Drug. Corner of Forest and South
University. )20
ATTENTION-Former telephone opera-
tors, we have a limited number of
part time jobs to offer. Apply Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Co., 323 E. Wash-
ington St. )22
FOR RENT
MALE STUDENTS interested in rooms
on campus be at 538 N. Division Sat.
10-12 a.m. )48
ROOMS for football weekend guests in
private homes. Phone Student Room
Bureau. 22239, 6-8 p.m. )18
BUSINESS SERVICES
HOOVER SPECIALIST, SERVICE and
sales. Buy through Goodyear store.
For service call A. A. 2-0298. W. O.
Taylor, 1612 Brooklyn, Ann Arbor.)32
PHOTOSTATIC COPYING, discharges,
birth certificates, drawings enlarged
or reduced. Leave your work at Wikel
Drug Co. )21
BY ESTABLISHED tradition, we do all
types of sewing, alterations, formal
restyling. Hildegarde Sewing Shop,
116 E. Huron. Phone 24669. )29
CLOCKS-Repaired. Week service. SMS
MOVING? Rent big trailers for a dol-
lar at East Ann Arbor Trailer Co.
3304 Platt Rd., 25-9931. )5
Products. 210 N. Fourth Ave. Tel.
7082. )9
RADIOS REPAIRED. Careful work
reasonable prices. Open evenings for
convenience of students. Radio Doc-
tors, 512 E. William, 2-0671. )15
FOR BEST DANCING this fall, it's
music by TOM McNALLS ORCH.
featuring vocals by JACKIE WARD.
Phone 2-3021 for record audition. )4
TYPING: Theses, term papers, address-
es, etc. Duplicating: Notices, form
letters, programs. A2 Typing Service,
208 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )38
LOST AND FOUND
LADIES BULOVA watch with sweep
second-hand and brown cord band.
Lost near stadium on Saturday at
game. Reward. Phone 8776. ) 49
GOLD football pendant lost. Sentimen-
tal valve. Reward. Phone 20720. Hank
Klauke. ) 51
LOST: Lady's black and gold fountain
pen. Sentimental value. Reward. Call
2-3797. )45
SAD SACK LOST season football ticket,
Section 30, Row 33, Seat 4. Reward.
Phone 8221. )133
LADIES WRIST WATCH. Girard Perre-
gaux, somewhere near Stadium. Re-
ward. Write, Berna Hicks, 1328 Oak-
ham Court, Willow Run; Ypsilanti,
Michigan. )30
LOST: Student football ticket, section
25, Row 72, seat 26. Reward. Call El-
ton Price, Ypsilanti, 9216. )19
ALPHA XI DELTA sorority pin, vicin-
ity Rackham around Sept. 17. Pleasea
call Mary Ann Harris, 2-5570. )6
TOPCOAT lost at State game Satur-
day. Hurd's lable. Write W. D. Weav-
er, 104 S. Logan St., Lansing. )14
MISCELLANEOUS
IF THE GAME you want to see leave
your little child with me. Mrs. Aut-
en, R.N., Call 2-3697 after 5 or Sat.
a.m. )8

Englis Food,
Fuel Situation
Critical--pelts
Fuel and food shortages in Eng-
land are appalling, according to
Prof. Elizabeth Spelts, voice in-
structor in the music school, who
recently returned from a concert
tour there.
Only an exceptionally good fruit
crop relieved the otherwise grave
food situation this summer. Prof.
Spelts said. During her seven-
week stay in England, Prof. Spelts
stayed with a London family and
"learned a great deal about Eng-
lish pluck in hard times."
Appearing jointly with Shirley
Turner, an American pianist
studying in England under a Yale
fellowship, Prof. Spelts, a soprano,
sang for informal concerts and
church recitals as well as her
seven-week concert series.
"Americans can help English
families by sending them food
boxes and good used clothing, es-
pecially woolens," Prof. Spelts
said. She added:
"The English have shown that
they have the pluck to weather
their troubles. They deserve the
best in friendliness and help from
Veterans To File
4 bsence Reports
Veterans in training under
Public Law 16 are reminded that
they are required to file a report
of absence with the V'eterans Ad-
ministration.
Student veterans in this cate-
gory who failed to obtain an ab-
sence report card during registra-
tion, should secure one at the
Veterans Service Bureau in Rm.
1514 of the Rackham Building.
Absence report cards will be
handed in the initial day of final
examinations.
SERVING HOURS:
11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 5-7 P.M.
"Known for Good Food"
The TAVERN
CAFETERIA
338 Maynard Street
TYPEWRITERS
Office and Portable Models
of all makes
Bought,
Rented,
Repaired,
STATIONERY & SUPPLIES1
o. D. MO RILL
314 South State St.
G. I. Requisitions Accepted
Mtusical
Supplies
REEDS - STRINGS
Complete
Musical Repair
P AUL'S
MUSICAL REPAIR
209 E. Washington Ph. 8132

ii i

Carillon Recital *...
Percival Price, University caril-
loneur, will present another in the
current series of carillon recitals
at 7:15 p.m. today.
His program will include selec-
tions from Verdi's La Traviata, a
group of German folk songs, and
Sonata for Forty-Seven Bells,
written by Prof. Price.
* * *
Hillel Players .. .
There will be a meeting of
the Hillel Players, open to those
interested in participating in a
White Crosses
Mark Hazard
Newberry Women
Complain of Yard
The white crosses in the Bar-
bour-Newberryryard are there for
a serious purpose-to call atten-
tion to "hazard" in the yard-and
not merely for publicity purposes.
"This is definitely not a mean-
ingless prank," a spokesman for
Newberry women said.yesterday.
"The pit left by workmen last
spring is dangerous. Just think
what might happen around ten-
thirty or so when someone's in a
hurry to get home!"'
"Not only that, but the whole
yard is unsightly with those
mounds. We've just wanted to
draw attention to that."
"Nobody here knows how to get
something done about the yard, so
we took steps of our own."
The Newberry spokesman said
they had considered writing to
"some Board" but they didn't
know which one. She said the de-
cision to plant the crosses arose
out of a "discussion" in which sev-
eral Newberry girls were involved.
Building and Grounds Superin-
tendent Walter M. Roth could not
be reached for comment.
Two Faculty Members
At Library Conference
Two members of the faculty of
the library science department are
attending a conference of librar-
ians of large public libraries being
held today and tomorrow at Wal-
denwoods.
Prof. Rudolph Gjelsness, chair-
man of the department, is a mem-
ber of the panel discussing "Edu-
cation for Librarianship," and
Prof. C. J. McHale is participating
in the panel on "Personnel Ad-'
ministration."

dramatic program, at 3 p.m. to-
day at the Hillel Foundation.
* ". *
Alpha Phi Omega ...
Former scouts desiring to
pledge Alpha Phi Omega this se
mester are asked to attend a meet-
ing at 7:30 p.m. today in Rms.
323-325 of the Michigan Union.
All members are also requested
to report at the same time.
Boots and Spurs ...
Boots and Spurs, men's rid-
ing club, will hold an organiza-
tional meeting for old and new
members at 7 p.m. Monday on
the steps of the Union.
* * .
Delta Epsilon Pi ...
Delta Epsilon Pi, Eastern Orth-
odox student society will hold an
organizational meeting at 7:30
p.m. Fri., Oct. 3 in Upper Room
at Lane Hall. The meeting is open
to all Eastern Orthodox students
and their friends.
* * *
Foreign Student Tea...
A tea for foreign students and
their American friends will be
held at 4:30 p.m. today in the
International Center.
Hostesses for the tea are Mrs.
M. Robert B. Klinger, and Mrs.
Marie-Louise Esterer.
* *~ '
SRA Coffee Hour .. .
The Campus Religious Council
will be special guests at the SRA
Coffee Hour at 4:30 tomorrow at
Lane Hall.
HomesRady
For N.Y. Vets
HICKSVILLE, N. Y., Oct. 1-(/P)
-Doubling-up with the in-laws,
living in hall bedrooms with
"kitchen privileges" and other
housing shortage woes ended to-
day for about 250 veterans in a
pleasant stretch of Long Island
countryside.
It was "moving in" day at Is-
land Trees, a potato farm three
months ago and now the nation's
biggest post-war rental project.
It involves single houses where
6,000 families eventually will live
in new homes renting for $60 a
month.
The entire job, to be finished in
about a year, will involve an in-
vestment of $48,000,000. All of the
homes are for veterans. Levitt said
"the demand is for rental homes
now and that is what we are try-
ing to satisfy."

Campus Highlights

' 1

U.S. -Russian
Issue To Be
LectureTopic
Two Programs Will
Discuss Soviet Union
Russia, and the U. S.-Soviet
problem, will receive special treat-
ment during the 1947-48 Lecture
Course sponsored by the Oratori-
cal Association.
Opening number for the series
will be a debate on "Can Russia
Be Part of One World?" by Walter
Duranty and H. R. Knickerbocker,
October 25, and, as the fifth lec-
ture, Julian Bryan will present an
illustrated lecture, "Inside Russia
Today."
Duranty, who will take the af-
firmative, and Knickerbocker, who
will present the negative view,
both have spent many years in
Russia. They will debate the
question in light of all develop-
ments prior to the time the dis-
cussion takes place.
Previously, Duranty has taken
the view that Russia can be part
of one world if, without weakness
or appeasement, the English
speaking people will understand
Russia and its problems. Knick-
erbocker has stated that it is use-
less and dangerous to waste time
to convert the Soviet Empire to
our way of life.
Julian Bryan returned from
Russia last March with what is
believed to be the only full-length
color film ever taken by any
American in Russia. He spent
three months observing the work
of UNRRA as part of his trip.
Bryan's film will show collec-
tive farms, hospitals, Russian
homes, churches and synagogues,
factories and universities.
Season tickets for the complete
course of seven lectures are now
on sale at the Hill Auditorium box
office.
Library Will
Open Sundays
Starting Sunday students will
have all of 28 Sunday afternoons
in which to catch upton their out-
side reading or pursue their stud-
ies.
According to Samuel W. McAl-
lister, associate director of the
University Lbrary, the main
Reading and Periodical Rooms of
the General Library will be open
from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. every
Sunday afternoon during the fall
and spring semesters, except dur-
ing the holiday periods. Three reg-
ular members of the staff will be
on duty to assist students request-
ing information.
Books from other parts of the
building which are needed for
Sunday use will be available in
the Main Reading Room if re-
quests are made on Saturday of
an assistant in the reading room
where the books are usually
shelved.

In case you are stricken some
day by an attack of appendicitis,'
you may well find yourself re-
ferred to a funeral home in regard
to ambulance service.
This referral is the rule, for allI
emergency ambulance service, ex-I
cept accidents, is handled by the,
Staffan Funeral Home, which
maintains two ambulances for the
purpose. The University Hospital
has one ambulance which is used
exclusively to transport patients
between different units of the
Hospital.
Accident Service
People injured in accidents oc-
curring in Washtenaw County
are taken to either the University
Hospital or to St. Joseph Hospital
by the sheriff department am-
bulance, unless it is out on call.
In such a case, the Staffan am-
bulance is used.

Drivers for the Staffan ambu-
lance are University students who
work on a part-time basis. No doc-
tors or internes ride the ambu-
lance since the time consumed in
traveling from the site of the in-
jury to the hospital is so short
that little could be done to aid
the patient. The drivers must,
however, take a course in first
aid so that proper handling of the
patient is assured.
Emergency Cases
Most emergency calls involving
accidents take place after mid-
night, according to Jack Zoller,
director of the Staffan Home.
Appendicitis calls most frequent-
ly take place after meals, while
patients being discharged from
hospitals are taken care of in the
morning.

HOSPITAL SERVICE:
Ambulance for Emergencies
Provided by Funeral Home

The GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
Stands for:
JESUS CHRIST AS THE UNIQUE SON OF GOD
Students are cordially invited to attend our evangelical worship
services and to fellowship with other students in the University
Class and at the Guild Supper each Sunday.
Guild Open House Saturday, Oct. 4, 7-10 P..
Corner of State and Huron Phone 2-1121

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UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT*...
CHANDAN'S
cQ' rTrAGE IN
512 E. William - One block from State St.
GOOD FOOD - REASONABLE PRICES
Chef's Luncheon Specials for Thursday
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Meat Loaf, soup, scalloped potatoes, green
peas, coffee and dessert............75c
Liver and Bacon, soup, mashed potatoes,
green beans, coffee and dessert ......90c
Pork Chop, soup, mashed potatoes, green
peas, coffee and dessert............90c
Deliciously different Indian foods served every evening
in addition to tasty, home-cooked American meals.

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Hours 11:30 to 1:30, 5:00 to 8:00

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Closed Mondays

ART C IN EMA LEAGUE and AVC
Return by Popular Demand


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Wed., Oct. 15
MAIL ORDERS NOW
; ...For Best Choice of Seats
2 PERFORMANCES
Matinee 3:15 Evening 8:00
The THEATRE GUILD presents
LAU RENCE
OLIVIEre'
in William Shaamspeare's
;.... T 7

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University of Michigan Oratorical Association
1947-48 LECTURE COURSE
Third Nu FrRbe r
D WA D.A RK D M"'LJ A DI RVD n

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