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Rare Chicks Owned by Local
Man Lay Multi-Colored Eggs
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
i -
MICHIGAN
I
By CRAIG WILSON
Only an ancient tale of disaster
on the high seas can account for
the story of chickens that lay blue,
green and chocolate colored eggs.
Ivan N. Cuthbert, 2881 Platt
Rd., East Ann Arbor, owner of
the hens with the pastel complex,
tells the story this way: Once a
ship, which carried a. few hens as
UJA Decides
Campus Goal
A campus quota of $7,500 has
been set for the United Jewish
Appeal campaign, slated to get
underway Wednesday, April 14,
according to Robert Freed and
Doris Seder, chairman of the
drive.
Part of a national effort to raise
a record $250 million for refu-
gees, overseas needs and Palestine,
the campaign will open with a
rally at Hillel Foundation at
which Murray Aronoff, crew
member of the "Exodus 1947," will
speak.
part of its cargo, was wrecked in]
a storm off the coast of Chile
around 1890.
By a twist of fate, the chicks
found themselves on the shore of
the strange land with only the
Tinau (an abbreviated version of
an ostrich which lays blue eggs)
for company.
The resultant cross-breed was
a chicken that lay multi-hued
eggs, named for the Chilean Arau-
cana Indian tribe.
Cuthbert's interest in the breed
came about when a Detroit friend1
promised to show him a blue
chicken egg. The doubtful Cuth-
bert took a few of the eggs home
with him and hatched them. Now
he has 15 hens busily tuning out
eggs of all colors for home con-
sumption.
Although he is a Detroit elec-
trical and mechanical engineer
and is kept busy lecturing with
the University Extension Service,
Cuthbert still gets home to his
chickens every night of the week
and is currently delving into the
lore of the Araucana coioreca-egg
chicken.
Publication in The Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
Emembers 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. Saturdays).
Notices
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 19481
VOL. LVIII, No. 128
Spring Recess: In accordance
with recent action of the Univer-
sity Senate the Spring recess will1
begin Friday evening, April 2 ( not
Saturday noon, April 3>. Classesa
resume Monday morning, April 12.j
Frank E. Robbins
Assistant to the President
Group Hospitalization and Sur-
gical Service: During the period
from April 5 through April 15, the
University Business Office, (Room
9, University Hall) will accept
new applications as well as re-
quests for changes in contracts
now in effect. These new a'pplica-
tions and changes become effect-
ive June 5, with the first payroll
deduction on May 31. After April
15, no new applications or changes
SCENE OF FORTIFICATIONS-This is an American outpost on
the 38th parallel dividing the Soviet and American occupation
zones of Korea. Roy Roberts, Associated Press correspondent in
Seoul, Korea, reported that Soviet soldiers and North Korean
villagers are digging trenches, foxholes and gun emplacements
along the 38th parallel.
Clannish P-T Boat Veterans
Cwt, T ht) 1JYt,hor iuo Im" lam' Er®O/ aut
11
eir' WVIRT44i
Today and Thursday!
25c til 5 P.M.
PLUS! GERALD MOHN' NANCY SAUNDERS
"LONE WOLF IN LONDON"
Friday! "LITTLE IODINE" and "THIEF OF BAGDAJ)"
--
on .Ican be accepted until October.
- - -~ --- 1948.
In the early stages of the last erans of Cebu and Guadalcanal
war, the U.S. Navy staged hit-run got together, and formed the P-T A University regulation requires
skirmishes against the enemy in that all students leaving Ann Ar-
the South Pacific with a small Veterans Association, Inc. bor for extended vacations must
fleet of torpedo boats that were A Michigan chapter of the P-T return library books before their
being sunk faster than they could Vets was recently formed in De- departure. The purpose of this
be made. I troit, and a drive is now under regulation is to insure the avail-
The hazards of P-T boat fight- way to enlist former P-T men of ability of books for scholars who
ing bred a clannishness among Ann Arbor, and the University, in wish to use them while the Uni-
torpedo boat men that prompted its ranks. versity is not in session.
a former gunner's mate to begin According to George Gardner, In accordance with this rule,
organizing the 100,000 men that local P-T boat veteran of the Nor. students planning to spend the
served with the P-T's- mandy beachhead, who is organ- Spring recess outside Ann Arbor
Aboard a P-T boat hidden in a izing the Ann Arbor branch, the must return library books to the
small cove of a South Pacific P-T Vets are in no way connect- Charging Desk of the General Li-
island, George Wells, of Boston, ed with the Navy. brary (or the proper Divisional Li-
began thinking about the men he "This may be reassuring to brary) before leaving the city.
was serving with, and if he'd ever some," said Gardner. "However, Sipecial permission to charge
get to see them again once the the Navy is going to donate a P-T books for use outside Ann Arbor
war was over, boat to the Michigan chapter may be given, in case of urgent
In 1946 Wells and other vet- when it gets commissioned." need. Arrangements must be made
SCILASSIFIED ADVERTISING
at the Charging Desk for books
from the General Library or with
Librarians in charge of Division
Libraries.
Students taking library books
from Ann Arbor without permis-
sion are liable to a fine of $1.00.
Students, College of Engineer-
in: The final day for Removal of
Incompletes will be Saturday,
April 3. Petitions for extension of
time must be on file in the Secre-
tary's Office on or before Satur-
day, April 3.
Students, College of Engineer-
ing: The final day for Dropping
Courses without Record will be
Saturday, April 3. A course may
be dropped only with the permis-
sion of the classifier after confer-
ence with the instructor.
Automobile regulations pertain-
ing to student drivers will be lifted
on Friday, April 2, at 5 p.m. and
will not go into effect again until
April 12, at 8 a.m. Any driving
done after 8 a.m. of April 12 will
be subject to all automobile regu-
lations of the University.
Women students in League
Houses who wish to remain in the
same residence for next fall may
request fall contracts from the
housemothers immediately.
Women's Housing Applications
for th. Fall Semester, 1948:
Women students on campus now
who are not living in dormitories
but who would like to apply for
dormitory accommodations for the
fall and spring semesters of 1948-
49 may do so at the Office of the
1 Dean of Women on April 1, 1948,
beginning at 7:30 a.m. They will be
accepted up to the number of
spaces available for them. Appli-
cations will be accepted only from
women whose academic records
are now clear.
Women students now on campus
may apply for supplementary
housing for the fall semester, 1948,
at the Office of the Dean of Wom-
en on April 12, 1948. Those from
whom dormitory applications can-
not be accepted and all who prefer
this type of residence may apply
at that time.
Applicants for Combined Curric-
ula: Application for admission to a
combined curriculum must be
made before April 20 of the final
preprofessional year. Application
forms may be obtained at 1220
Angell Hall and should be filed
with the Secretary of the Commit-
tees at that office.
Job Opportunities Conference
sponsored by the Bureau of Ap-
pointments will be held Wed.,
March 31, 4 p.m., Natural Science
Auditorium. Representatives of the
Ford Motor Company and the So-
cony-Vacuum Oil Company will
discuss job opportunities in their
fields. Questions will be invited.
All students interested are urged
to attend.
Superintendent of Schools from
Glencoe, Illinois, will be at the Bu-
reau of Appointments and Occu-
pational Information, 201 Mason
Hall, on Thurs., April 1, to inter-
view elementary teachers. For
appointments, please call Ext. 489.
(Continued on Page 4)
Last Times Today
35c until 5 P.M. j
rACTUAL... GRIPPING.. .EXCITINGI
James Stewart- n
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NORIn
Shows at
1-3-5-7 and 9:10 P.M.
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SA4TURDA4Y, MAIY
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-- Also
DRIP DIPPY DONALD
Disney Cartoon
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Wl.by doesn't her best
friend ,ell l, bout
STAEBLER'S
fine PERMANENTS
for $7.50?
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&taeta~r /?'aul Shtop
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED--Iide to Philadelphia or
poit: East. Share expenses and dri, -
ing. Phil Franklin. Phone 7165, eve-
nings. )12
WANTED-Riders to Ironwood, Mich.
Call Ypsilanti, 2177R, after 1 p.m. )13
RIDE TO Indianapolis or vicinity do-
sired by two students on Friday. Call
Nelson. Phone 8996. )14
TWO GIRLS would like ride to Chi-
cago Friday. Call Pat Tilley 22591.-
)33
THRl~EE UNMARRIED MEDS desire
round trip ride to Florida. Call Jake
Detar, 23179, evenings. )26
DRIVING to Denver April 3. Can take
4 passengers. Call 7009 tonight after
9. )22
RIDER WANTED to TUCSON via Ok-
lahoma City or Dallas leaving April
1. Share expenses. Phone Whitmore
Lake 4332.
Lake 4332. )17
WANTED: A ride to Topeka, Kansas,
or vicinity (Kansas City) for me and
my old grandad. Share expenses.
Phone Arny; 21122. )16
WANTED-Ride to New York Depart-
ure optional. Share driving and ex-
penses, M. McConnel, 2-5553. (15)
Phone 8878
601 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor
HELP WANTED
WOMAN wanted to distribute cosmetics
for a well-known firm. Very good
commission to be made in your extra
time or full time. For further infor-
mation write The Rosewood Co., Box
1409, Rochester 3, N.Y. We'011 send
you our products at once. No money
needed,,)3
CAMP COUNSELOR for boy's camp.
Single man of mature judgment in-
terested in working with boys this
summer. Experience in Riflery, arch-
ery, fishing or sailing preferred. Call
259285. )2
SALESMAN-Active man for Jackson.
Washtenaw, Monroe Counties. Sales
Washtenaw, Monroe Counties. Sales
experience helpful but we thoroughly
train the man selected. Permanent
position with an old well established
firm. Phone Mr. Edwards, 4584 Ann
Arbor, for appointment. 9-10, morn-
ings. )30.
WHO WANTS $40 for 40 hours spring
housecleaning during Spring Vaca-
tion. Part time considered. Phone
7057.
7057. )19
WANTED TO RENT
STUDENT and employed wife need un-
furnished apt. Immediate or summer
occupancy. Expected residence 3-5
years. Drevdahl, 3-1511, Ext. 740, be-
tween 12 and 1. )5
9eatuPi9jie dood
at tAe DEN
1311 S. U. - Door East of S. Forest
FOR RENT
PLEASANT
Available
ROOM FOR two
at once. Call 2-7809.
men.
)23
PERSONAL
INSURANCE POLICY
on all dates . . . corsage from
CAMPUS CORSAGE SERVICE
Call 2-7032 between 8-12 P.M. )45
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Woman's Rose Gold Bulova
watch. Leather strap. Call 25579. )34
I HAVE YOUR raincoat, you have mine
will you please call at six, keys ur-
gently needed. Ask for Hurd 5806.
)29
WILL GIVE POUNDS and Crowns and
Rubies for return of black leather
notebook containing notes for three
courses. Size 5kbyr81. kPlease! Call
9692 after 7. Ask for Jake. )27
LOST: Ladies billfold between Meth-
odist Church and Alumni Hall, Fri-
day afternoon. Call Mrs. Jack Kramer,
Alumni Association daytimes. )7
GOLD signet ring, gray stone with
black, engraved family crest. Great
personal value. Reward. Box 95. )691
STRAYED-Silver Ronson lighter, in-
itials "E.W.K." Reward. Valued as
gift. See Mrs. Kruger, Physics Li-
brary. )87
HOPE to find my brown and tan loaf-
er coat containing Schaeffer pen and
pencil set, pipe, and tobacco pouch.
Reward! Bud, 200 Wenley House,
West Quad. )96
PERSON who took wrong coat at
League Friday-Call Lois-2-8266. )95
FOR SALE
TEE OFF with a new set of golf clubs,
3 woods, 5 irons. Men's and women's.
Reasonable, call 2-7053. )6
01 8
fIi
~C
t 1
GORGEOUS
Hawaiian
Fresh to You by Air Mail Special
only $350 to$ 50
ORDER 10 DAYS IN ADVANCE
Call 5974 after 7 P.M.
HEENY YUEN
No Extra Charge for Delivery
Anywhere in the Country
Read and Use Michigan Daily Classifieds
I
I -- i
It's a rea L
CARN IVAL!
MICHIGRAS
Wednesday night special!
The best
PORTERHOUSE STEAK diiner
Continuous from 1 P.M.
- -NOW
.0
French fries-vegetables
and all the trimmings.
$125
The DEN is open 11:00 A.M. Doily
SOET IGNEW-
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
Dance to the music of our own
disc jockey 2-5 and 8 p.m. to
I
PLEASE help us find a place to live; we
can't get married till we do. Young
student and nurse wish furnished
apartment beginning June, if possible.
Call or write Miss Harless, 114 N.
Ingalls, 2-0130.
DESPERATELY WANTED-Information
leading to furnished Apt. for 3. Wish
1 yr. lease beginning in June. Write
Box 80. )32
WANT TO Sublet your apartment,
Summer Term, Ph. 20396 between
11:15-1:00 noon. )21
GRAD STUDENT and wife desire Apt.
for Summer Session, June 17-Aug. 14;
Rent or sub-let. Call 2-4401, 207 Mich.
)18
BUSINESS SERVICES
LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done
in my home. Free pickup and de-
livery. Phone 25-7708. )41
WATCH REPAIR-Done by an expert
with years of experience. A. Spring.
Jeweler, 221 S. 4th Ave. Phone 4834.
)14
TYPING: Theses, term papers,, ad-
dresses. Duplicating: notices, form
letters, programs. A2 Typing Serv-
ice, 208 Nickels Arcade, Ph. 9811. )28
THINK OF HILDEGARDE'S when you
think of spring. Let us give your last
year's wardrobe that new look. Alter-
ations a specialty with prompt serv-
ice. Custom clothes and re-styling.
Hildegarde Shop, 109 East Washing-
ton, Telephone 2-4669. )87
10 pm.-Stags are invited
during these hours. Watch
Thursdays Michigan Daily ..
L
I
CLASS "C" Inland scow. Winner of '41
and '42 Wisconsin regatta. Trailer
and ratsey sails. Call Al Knapp, 4707,
between 5 and 7. )11
PARRAKEETS make delightful inex-
pensive pets. $4 and $6 each. Bird
supplies. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. 7th. Ph.
5330. )9
WEST DEARBORN, near telegraph and
Michigan, 3 bedroom frame, built
in 1943. Very good condition. $9.250
terms. Medium down payment. Call
SU-1841. )31
RALEIGH, 3 speed Man's Bike. Gen-
erator light-all equipment. Like
new! Bargain $65. Don Harris, 24419.
ONE-HALF of Suite for two men-now
occupied by dental student-con-
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Just sweep uyp the
Parts and take
them to the
MUSIC CENTER
PL EAS ! We a edoing our best to incr(-i,,(9or
secaing capacity. Thanks for your co operation!
Jt 'd 9'Jedat the DEN
genial, quiet. 1206 Cambridge Court.
) 24
FRUSTRATED SKIER will sell unused
Bass boots, 101% C. Millar. 2-2205.
I
FULL DRESS
793.
SUIT size 34, $20
)93
Phone
)20
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CHOPS
freiih Iries------vege-
tubir's and the
[RILE) CHICKEN
lenl of n il, (11)(l fret 1(1
fries I-I ,E~r
1
YES, YES, TAKE YOUR OLD, BUSTED RADIO
TO MR. MAULDIN AT THE MUSIC CENTER!
SECRETARIAL and
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