GE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY . ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1942 GE TWO SATURDAY, OCTOflIR 4, 1#4t Former Daily Editor Joins Alum nus Staff Harold M. Wilson, sports editor of the Michigan Daily in '41-'42, is the newly-appointed assistant ed- itor of the Michigan Alumnus. Wilson was a journalism major, president of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national hon- orary journalism society, and a member of Michigamua before his graduation in 1942. The former sport' editor then was inducted as a private into the quartermaster corps, in which he served till his discharge as a first lieutenant in 1946. Wilson, who has been associated with a textbook publishing house in Scranton, Pa., for the past year, was surprised upon his re- turn to the University. "I kept running into more students I knew back in '42 they're still going to school," he said. Huntley Is Speaker A student body Including men and women from many parts of the world is both educationally and politically expedient, Prof. Frank L. Huntley, secretary of the Barbour Scholarships Commit- tee, said yesterday at a lunch- eon meeting of the Association of Governing Boards of State Uni- rsities and Allied Institutions. Musical Supplies REEDS - STRINGS Complete Musical Repair PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 209 E. Washington Ph. 8132 YEAR-LONG SURVEY: Non-Political Regent Selection Suggested by Rev. McAllister A Spokane educator has recom- mended that the appointment of 2ollege trustees and" regents be removed from the political arena. Speaking before University re- -;ents and trustees from all over the nation gathered for a meeting aere, Rev. Charles McAllister de- .lared that changes are necessary in the methods by which many Students Plan Visit to News' Seventy students in the journal- ism department will tour the De- troit News Tuesday and another 70 will duplicate the trip Friday, according to Prof. Wesley H. Maurer of the department. The visiting groups will be con- ducted on an especially arranged tour of the various departments of the metropolitan newspaper, he said. The groups will be accom- panied by Dean C. Baker, instruc- tor in the journalism department, and Dr. A. M. Lee, visiting profes- sor of journalism. These trips are the first of a series of field assignments for all students in the department, Prof. Maurer explained. University busses will meet the two journalism groups at 2 p.m. Tuesday and Friday at the east entrance to Hill Auditorium. SERVING HOURS: 11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 5-7 P.M. "Known for Good Food" The TAVERN CAFETERIA 338 Maynard Street states select governing boards of universities in order to eliminate "political considerations." His recommendation was con- tained in a report compiled after a year-long study of state-sup- ported educational institutions throughout the nation. Specifically, Rev. McAllister suggested that the bi-partisan sys- tem by used in regent elections and that ex-officio members be removed from the controlling boards. He also suggested that colleges offer an institute in the subject of industrial relations, proposing the bringing together under one department of current industrial relations courses being offered in various parts of the colleges. Rev. McAllister also criticized the growing tendency of colleges to offer vocational training. He urged that vocational centers with a two-year program be set up in urban areas to meet the need for vocational training. U' Men at Meeting Dean Henry F. Vaughn and Prof. Nathan Sinai, of the School of Public Health, University rep- resentatives of the National San- itation Foundation will attend the American Public Health Commis- sion convention in Atlantic City, N. J. tomorrow through Oct. 10. A number of papers on public health will be presented by mem- bers of the National Scientific Foundation which has its head- quarters at the public health school. Two UGrads Receive Acting IgF Scholarships Two former University students, Beth Laiken and Roger Cleary, have been awarded two of ten spe- cial $1,000 scholarships by the National Theatre Conference to receive graduate training in the field of play production at Indiana University. Students from universities throughout the country were eli- gible to compete for the ten scol - arships, worth $1,000 each. Miss Laiken, Cleary, and the eight other scholarship winners will have special training in act- ing, and will become part ofan acting company which will make two four-week tours of midwest- ern schools during the academic year. Tuition and all other fees are covered by the scholarships, un- der which the students are earn- ing credit toward their master's degrees. Miss Laiken, whose last campus, stage appearance was in the title role of George Bernard Shaw's "Candida" last summer, and Cleary, who appeared as March- banks in the same production, were both active members of the Department of Speech's Play Pro- duction while on campus. This was the first group of scholarships of its kind to be awarded by the National Theatre Conference, which is an organiza- tion comprising 75 little theatre and university directors through-, out the country. Two members of the University faculty, Prof. Kenneth Rowe of the English Department, and Prof. Valentine Windt of the Depart- ment of Speech are members of the organization. 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). DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, VOL. LVIII, No. 11 1947 Notices Faculty, College of Literature,j Science, and the Arts: October Faculty meeting, Mon., Oct. 6, 4:10 p.m., Rm. 1025, Angell Hall. Hayward Keniston AGENDA 1. Consideration of the minutes of the meeting of June 2, 1947 (pp. 1360-1361). 2. Presentation .of new mem- bers. 3. Resolutions for Professors I. D. Scott and C. B. Vibbert. 4. Memorials for Prof. Emeritus Morris P. Tilley and Prof. David Owen. 5. Consideration of reports sub-i mitted with the call to this meet- ing. a. Executive Committee-Prof. William Haber. b. University Council-Prof. A. W. Bromage. No report. c. Executive Board of the Grad-' uate School-Prof. K. K. Landes. d. Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs-Prof. R. V. Churchill. No report. e. Deans' Conference - Dean Hayward Keniston. No report. 6. Report of the Dean on salary adjustments. 7. Announcements. 8. New business. Faculty, College of Engineering: Faculty meeting, Mon., Oct. 6, 4:15 p.m., Rm. 311, W. Engineering Bldg. Choral Union Ushers: The fol- lowing report at Hill Auditorium Monday, Oct. 6, 4:30 to 5:30 for Second Balcony Assignments. Aga-Oglu, Guiltekin; Amsberg, R. M.; Bamman, Barbara; Bent- ley, Robert B.; Blechman, Sylvia; Bleekman, Bette; Bowen, Sarah E.; Brennan, Corinne;. Brown, Al- berta J.; Chaushoff, Sophia; Clay- poole, H. L.; Cohen, Walter; Cor- in, Mary Elizabeth; Cox, Mary Alice; Crandell, Jr., Herbert; Creed, Lydia Ann; Daum, Harold; Dearnley, Anne; DeBruyn, Ruth E; DeGrace, Wil- liam J.; Denniston, Anita; Dice, Dorothy; Dickason, Donald W.; Dow, Daniel; Dworsky, Evelyn; Edgar, Joyce; Fillman, Margaret; Franklin, Abby; Fretz, Mary Lee; Gearing, Joan; Genfan, Rira; Gibbs, Elizabeth; Goldstein, Irv- ing; Goldstein, Marion B.; Grant, Marian; Gray, Margaret; Grey, James D.; Guimaraes, Suzanne; Harju, Esther; Hatch, Patricia; Hayden, Ellis B.; Heid, Alfred C.; Hein G. William; Horwitz, Rhoda; Hosenball, J. N.; Howe, Virginia R.; Ingerson, Quentin; Johnson, Ralph H.; Lammert, Jane; Land- mann, George D.; Larmee, Doro- thy; Leiman, Herbert; Locken, Gail; McGhee, Robert B.; Mac- Kaye, Nancy; Marble, Betty; Mas- terson, Gloria; Mennick, William F., Miller, Pauline; Moore, Don- ald W; Nagelvoort, Elaine; Napier, Nelda; Nichols, Donald M.; Ol- sher, Helen; Osgood, Janet A.; Os- good, Jo Ann; Paden, Kathryn; Pease, Evelyn A.; Porter, Daphne; Ripley, Virginia; Roberts, Doro- thy; Robinson, Elizabeth; Rubley, Sammy; Schlee, John E.; Schmidt, Virginia;. Segal, Merton T.; Shields, Rachel; Soulson, Stanley H.; Steele, Louise; Sutter, Janet; Syrnmonds, Charleen; Tashiro, Goji; Toncray, Jean; Travis, Francis I.; Warren, Catherine; Weiner, Al; Wheeler, Carolyn; Wilkinson, William W.; Yamada, Toyoaki; Yanagita, Mas; Zipple, Annette. Choral Union Ushers: The fol- lowing report at Hill Auditorium Monday, Oct. 6, 4:30 to 5:30 for Ticket Assignments: Bacon, Betty Ann; Baker, Joanne J.; Benham, Clarke; Knight, F. Geoffrey;- LaPerriere, Charles; Leektma, Roger; McKie, Gerald F.; Pearson, Chester; Stone, Joyce; Warner, Albert M.; Weible, George. Group Hospitalization and Sur- gical Service: During the period from October 5 through October 15, the Univer- sity Business Office, (Room 9, University Hall) will accept new applications as well as requests for changes in contracts now in ef- fect. These new applications and changes become effective Decem- (Continued on Page 4) ART CINEMA and AVC return by Popular Demand "New na a ki Suoe na etinan!"-. L.IFE A s1 FRENCH DIALOGUE Box'Office Opens 2 P.M., Thursday, Oct. 2 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 4 - 8:30 P.M. Tickets, Phone 4121, Ext. 479 HILL AUDITORIUM L if h it Popcorn Pete Says: We have a hunch that the Stanford defense is going to see a lot of one darn Elliot after another. CARMEL CORN SHOP i + Classified Advertising + 11 r' '1 ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE Sponsord by The ASSOCIATION OF ANN ARBOR ANTIQUE DEALERS MASONIC TEMPLE October 7-8-9 . . . Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Admission 35c plus Tax r.: Jr OPEN HOUSE flhte! GAMES REFRESHMENTS ,IUSIC CONTESTS TONITE 7- 10 P.M. GRACE BIBLE GUILD State at Huron SUNDAY University Class 10 A.M. Guild Supper 6:30 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. I HELP WANTED PERSONS intrested in direct sales work. $25, 15-hour week. Wed., 7:30 p.m. room 302 Mich. Union. ) 5 FOR SALE WOMAN'S BICYCLE 24 inch wheels. $15. Call 2-3851. )20 REMINGTON STANDARD noiseless typewriter. Recently overhauled, $60. 820 East Ann at N. Ingalls, Apt. 1, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn. )22 LIGHTWEIGH{T English racing bike. Year old. Reversible racing sprocket, $45.00. T. G. Denton, 414 Lawrence 2-1938. )10 MEN'S USED CLOTHING bought and sold at Sam's Store, 122 E. Washing- ton. )45 1946 LATE MODEL FORD. Super de- luxe 2-door sedan. New tires, radio, heater, spotlight, white walls. Excel- lent :paint and upholstery. Mechan- ically perfect. Cal 2-3710, evenings. 7-10. )2 TAME young parakeets, $6 each. Can- aries $10 up. Bird Supplies. 562 S. Seventh. Ph. 5330. )3 TUX, single-breasted, size 37, $20, fine condition, call Herb 5372, 1003 E. Uni- versity. )57 ONE UNDERWOOD portable typewriter, 13 years old, still usable, $13.00. One SmithrCorona, 1938 model.recently overhauled, good condition, $40.00. Phone 6118 noon or evenings. )7 1937 WILLYS sedan. Carries its age well. Mechanically sound. Best offer takes it. John Boenke, Dorm 19, Room 97 West Lodge. Phone 9255 eve- nings. )17 WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE. Perfect con- dition. Completely equipped. 609 W. Madison. Call 2-2331. )23 PORTABLE RADIO second hand Zen- ith 6-tube. Call 9280 after 5 p.m. Ask for resident Apt. 71. )56 FOR SALE: 3 white suits, a combina- tion tux, one pair riding breeches. Phone 8000. )55 BIKE: New tires, new paint, basket, lock, chain guard. $20. Phone 8030. 544 S. First. )54 ANN ARBOR'S HILLS are a cinch with three-speed English bike" Speedy, de- pendable transportation. Recently overhauled. Phone 6582 on Saturday. Bob Shugart, 431 Fountain St. )42 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 FORD-1939 convertible coupe, me- chanically sound, radio, heater, good tires, economical. Ladd, 1231 Olivia. ) 46 SINGLE-BREASTED Kuppenheimer tux -size 36-37; white Palm Beach suit, size 36-37. Call Jim 7098. )26 HOUSE TRAILER $750. 18ft., two room. Clayton Schooley Trailer No. 7. Shad.y Park Trailer Camp, 5295 W. Michigan Ave., Ypsilanti. )15 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Elgin wrist watch with gold ex- pansion bracelet. If found leave at main desk of East Quadrangle or contact Harold A. Singer. 24591. )34 WANTED DESIRE RIDE to Detroit Monday through Friday between 12 and 1 p.m. Share expenses. George Duhlevy. Phone 6768. )34 SINGLE ticket Ohio State game. T. G. Denton. 414 Lawrence. 2-1938. )24 MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for student. 39 coin operated radios for sale. Pos- sible location for 25. 22995. )47 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 DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA next week. Would like passenger to share ex- penses. Call 4315. )12 FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM available for two male students, 2 blocks from campus. 726 Packard. )1 ROOMS for football weekend guests in private homes. Phone Student Room Bureau. 22239, 6-8 p.m. )18 BUSINESS SERVICES BY ESTABLISHED tradition we do all types of sewing, alterations, formal restyling. Hildegarde Sewing Shop. f116 E. Huron. Phone 24669. )29 HOOVER SPECIALIST, SERVICE and sales. Buy through Goodyear store. For service call A. A. 2-0298. W. O. Taylor, 1612 Brooklyn, Ann Arbor.)32 PHOTOSTATICrCOPYING, discharges, birth certificates, drawings enlarged or reduced. Leave your work at Wikel Drug Co. )21 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 McNALL'S 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 MICHIGAN -- Now Showing - SULTRY BEAUTY... A STORY OF SUSPENSE! Continuous from 1 P.M. 5A n i. PMAWN If nrau LAST TIMES TODAY STARTS SUNDAY IN EYE-FILLING CINECOLOR! r 0with ANTHONY QUINN -Katherine DeMille -Elyse Knox',--,".-- L 621 E. Liberty St. Ph. 5975 21 Steps from State St. H You've Wanted .. * You've Waited . . Youve Won.. . WATCH THIS SPACE S rATE cto, t~y cvtt ALSO! SPORTSCOPE - CARTOON - NEWS 11.t "... I i .. a.. ®. i. rte. .rim. 8 i.. ® i. ' iii . i . . You might a well find out now - how good the NEW Temple Cafeteria is... Spic and Span-GOOD FOOD--Pay for what you select. Coffee and cream is STILL 5c. Like Roast Beef? It's here! Fried Chicken, too! If you're on a budget you can still eat well. Your appetite will govern your check. No standing around waiting! We seat 300 at one time. -a Open Daily Exce p tSundoy LU NCH EON 11 A.M.-1 :30 P.M. DINNER 5 P.M.-7:30 P.M. SATURDAY *1 A.7:30 P.M I I 4 I ,A y 4 COMING!! IN PERSON!! FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS sponsored by the University of Michigan Men's Glee Club at Hill Auditorium October 31 and November 1, 1947 8:30 P.M. (Use this convenient form for ordering concert tickets) University of Michigan Men's Glee Club Michigan Union Ann Arbor, Michigan Enclosed find check or money order for $............., for tickets to the Fred Waring concert-number, performance and section as indicated below. 4 I I 4 LOST: Parker 51 pencil with "Jean Rae." Please phone at Room 3504. Reward. name 24471, )13 LADIES BULOVA watch with sweep second-hand and brown cord band. Lost near stadium on Saturday at 4 ii I AMY I I E