PAGE TWO THE MIHIGAN DAIL"Y TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1948 ANCHORS AWEIGH: U' To Have Second Largest Naval Test Tank in Country By FREDI WINTERS The 60 foot addition now being made to the naval tank in the basement of the West Engineer- ing Building will give the Univer- sity the second largest naval tank in the country. Models Tested Second only to the U.S. Navy tank in Washington, DC., the tank will be 400 feet in length when completed. According to Prof. Louis A. Baier, chairman of the Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, the tank Berlin Stu dent Seeks Pen Pal Plans To Correspond With Education Major Here's a chance for an interest- ed education major to exchange ideas with a prospective Univer- sity student now in Germany. Guenther Schwarz, 19, of Ber- lin has written the Daily editors asking for aid in locating a "pen pal in the School of Education."n He writes that he has com- pleted senior high school and has matriculated in education in the Humbolt University of Berlin. However, he hopes to complete his education at Ann Arbor because he regards it as "one of the most progressive institutes among the state-controlled ones." While scholarships for Ger- mans in American universities are raire at the present, Guenther thinks the time is ripe to "organize a big campaign to prepare myself for American campus life." His complete address is: 3 Bahnhofplatz, Tegel, Berlin, Ger- many. will be finished in three or four weeks. The naval tank is used to test ship models and projects of the naval architecture and marine en- gineering department. Because ships' speeds are constantly in- creasing, models have to run faster, and more space is needed for accurate and efficient testing. When the West Engineering Building was originally construct- ed, it contained a 60 foot tank which was later converted into a lab for electrical engineers. The present tank was built next to the old one, separated from it by a bulkhead. Now that the electrical engineering depai'tment has moved into the East Engineering Building, Naval engineers are re- claiming their own. Improvements Added Not only is the size of the tank being increased, but many im- provements are being added as well. Previously waves hit the bulkhead of the tank, bounced back, and retarded the speed of the ship models. The new part of the tank has a beach which will break the force of the waves and prevent backwash. In addition new rails and trolley wires are being installed around the tank. Prof. Baier said that these improvements will. increase the worth of the tank to the state and nation. Numerous projects are being tested in the naval tank. The naval engineering department is now acting as consultant in the design of what they call the largest and fastest lake freighter ever constructed. Work with lake traffic carried on by the department includes the designing of new rudders and pro- pellers for lake freighters. These will increase speed by ten per cent and decrease the consumption of fuel by five per cent. TO APPEAR IN PLAY-William Bromfield and Joyce Katz will be seen in leading roles in Oscar Wilde's drawing room comedy, "The Importance of Being Earnest," being presented Wednesday through Saturday this week by the Department of Speech. (See story, Page 1). ichigan's FigtAt with Cancer Includes Education of Laymen ISA Turkish Dinner Opens Week's Fete City-Wide Celebration Begins with Sell-Out The International Students' As- sociation's Turkish banquet was a sell-out Sunday night, as it opened the city-wide celebration of International Week. After the meal, University Vice- President Marvin Niehuss con- gratulated the foreign students for their fine record in the Uni- versity. Prof. Dudley M. Phelps, of the School of Business Admin- istration, gave a talk expressing hope for the incipient Interna- tional Trade Organization. Rev. Edward H. Redman, min- ister of Ann Arbor's Unitarian Church and chairman of Interna-' tional Week, outlined the events of the week to come. Dr. Esson M. Gale, director of the Interna- tional Center and Counselor to Foreign Students, read a brief ad- dress in Turkish, and presented medals to the winning Turkish team in the International Stu- dents' Basketball Tournament. The medals, awarded by the University Intramural Sports De- partment, went to Andon Tiverios, Nick Kamariotis, Hayri Yorgan- cioglu, Aslan Koksal, Azmi Sun- tekin, Rasin Tek, Necat Arnas and Soli Bencuya. The program of presentation was followed by a quiz program, emceed by Altimur Tanrider. Prizes were awarded to all con- testants. International Center Asks Dance Teachers The International Center has hung out a "Women Wanted" sign. Women student hostesses are needed for the Center's dancing classes, held at 8 and at 9 p.m. each Friday in Rm. 302 of the Union. Men in the classes represent al- most all the nationalities regis- tered in the University. They have been taking lessons in American ballroom dancing from expert in- structors for weeks. i U Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. i rl DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Weekdays 35c to 5 P.M. Michigan's fight against can- cer, the killer which takes 160,000 lives in the United States every year, involves more than the an- nual campaign for funds which is now being carried on. Spearheaded by the Michigan Cancer Control committee, which coordinates the work of all organ- izations active in this field, inten- sive programs of public education and research are underway at all times. Educating Laymen Educating the laymen to recog- nize cancer symptoms and seek early treatment is one of the most important phases of cancer con- Legislature ... (Continued from Page 1) Greenberg, Richard Hall, Walter Hansen, Al Harris, Mary Ann IHarris, William Haydon, Dick Hirn, Pres Holmes, Marilyn Holm- quist, Charles Hooker, G. Knight Houghton, Kathy Houston, Har- old Jacobson, Pat James, James Jans, Le Roy Jimerson, Jeannie Johnson, Val Johnson, Tom Kel- sey and "Andy" Klingbeil. Other candidates are Dulcie Krasnick, Jeanne Lange, Edwin Lewinson, Marcia Lipsett, Larry Maisal, Stanley May, Paul Mc- Cracken, Arch McGregor, James McIlhenny, Don McNeil, James Miller, John Montrose, Allan Neef, Duane Nuechterlein, Delores Ol- sen, Phil Parmenter, Dorothy Priestley, Shirley Ann Richardson, "Doie" Rink and John Ryder.; Doug Sands, Sam Schaefer, Rose Marie Schoetz, Richard Schultz, Dick Slocum, Ralph So- sin, Norman Steere, Jan Taylor, Marian Trapp, L. L. Van Valken- burgh, Lucille Waldorf, Karla Walton, Herbert Weingarten, Curt White, Stan Wiggin, Thelma Wil- liams, Kay Woodruff and Mary Carolyn Wright complete the list. i .A trol according to Dr. Norman F. Miller of University Hospital, chairman of the committee. Cancer Teaching Day programs, prepared for the needs of the com- munity, instruct both the public and local doctors in means of pre- vention and facilities for treat- ment. In the summer of 1947 the com- mittee inaugurated two studies designed to show the present fa- cilities for cancer treatment and the prevalance of the disease in Michigan. When completed they are ex- pected to show what further fa- cilities are needed for effective control and care of cancer pa- tients, Dr. Miller said. Cancer Center Cancer detection centers, set up by county medical societies as places where apparently healthy persons may go for examinations to detect cancer in its earliest stages are operating in many communities, according to Dr. Miller. Tumor clinics, for the treatment of cancer are also in operation. 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. Saturdays). Notices TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1948 VOL. LVIII, No. 137 Deadline for Veteran Requisitions The following dates have been established governing the final purchases of books, supplies and equipment for Veteran Students for the Second Semester 1947-48. All requisitions must berapprov- ed by the Faculty on or before May 1, 1948. The local book stores are not authorized to accept re- quisitions after May 4, 1948. May Festival Ushers: Pick up your tickets on Tuesday or Wed- nesday, April 20 or 21, at the Box Office, Hill Auditorium, between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. Guiltekin Aga-Oglu, Allan H. Al- bert, R. M. Amberg, Peter Aqui- lina, Mary Jean Athay, Daniel Augusburger, Betty Ann Bacon, Natalie Bagrow, Joanne Baker, Barbara Bamman, Betty M. Bar- na, Neil W. Beach, Nancy Bender, Richard M. Bender, Clarke Ben- ham, Robert Bentley, John G. Bergmann, Elnora M. Beyer, Syl- via Blechman, Ira M. Boskey, Ger- ald Bowers, Corinne Brennan, Al- berta J. Brown, Allen H. Chase, Sophia Chaushoff, Mary E. Corin, H. Crandell, Jr., Lydia Ann Creed, Harold Daum, Anne Dearnley, William DeGrace, Jose De la Tor- re, Anita Denniston, R. P. Desai, Dorothy Dice, Donald W. Dicka- son, Shelby Dietrich, Edith Dob- bins, Marilyn Doctor, Nancy J. Dolan, Naomi Dvorman, Evelyn Dworsky, William P. Edmunds, Frank Essenburg, Mrs. Frank Es- senburg, Harriet Falls, B. O. Feld- man, Margaret Fillman, Phyllis Fishman, Marilyn Fletcher, Abby Franklin, Marylee Fretz, Carol Fries. Victor P. Garwood, Rira Gen- fan, Elizabeth Gibbs, Shirley Goldfarb, Stuart Goldfarb, Mar- garet Gray, Myron Gray, S. Gui- maraes, Mary Alice Hahn, David R. Hamilton, Jackie Harner, Pa- tricia Hatch. Ellis B. Hayden, Al- fred C. Heid, Bruce D. Herrigel, Ned E. Hewitt, Beth Ann Hewitt, Charles Hills, H. Wiley Hitchcock, Costumes! Carnival! C *gas. Dance in a Romantic Atmosphere INT1EKINATIONAL BALL Friday, April 23 9 to 1 All Campus Michigan Union Semi-formal Couple $3.60 or Costume h a I . j ate, Rhoda Horowitz, J. N. Hosenball, Clyde V. House, Virginia R. Howe, C. Jay Hoyt, Ruth Huffman, Ralph H. Johnson, Marilyn Keck, Martha Kleyneyer, Geoffry Knight, William Kuzel, Jan Lam- mert, Harriet Landy, Chas. La- Perriere, Herbert Leiman, Bar- bara E. Lewis, Gail Locken, Paul Lowry, William H. Lowry, Nancy MacKaye, Gerald McKie, William (Continued on Page 4) TODAY AND WEDNESDAY- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I kJ Eu MICHIGAN Ending Wednesday 35c until 5 P.M. Coming Thursday! THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH presents ((74e o9tptahae 1eIn9Cat p t WITTY FARCE-COMEDY by OSCAR WILDE TOMORROW thru Sat., . . . 8 P.M. Tickets 1 .20-90c-60c (tax included) SPECIAL RATE FOR STUDENTS TOMORROW AND THURS.... 48c Box Office Open Today 10-5. Balance of Week 10 A.M. -8 P.M. LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE ~ PERSONAL SUCH A CLEVER WAY TO MAKE YOUR 'SUIT DO DOUBLE-DUTY from DAYTIME to DATETIME - ADD ACCESSORIES from THE ELIZ- ABETH DILLON SHOP, 309 SOUTH ..STATE STREET. )63 Break the camera, did you say? That gag's older than the One-Hoss-Shay! But we don't mind at THE DAILY DARKROOM )20 TOM WALSH doesn't live here any- more. His new number is 2-7816. Occupants of 820 E. Washington. )73 LESSON IN TOLERANCE If your date at Assembly Ball refuses to dance-be tolerant. She just can't stop looking at her corsage from- CAMPUS CORSAGE SERVICE Bill Barish-2-7032 )45 BUCK: I'll be here May 15 for "E" Day. MARY: Can't be more than 6000 happy people on E' Day. ) DEAR WINK, I can't wait. Please tell me what is W.W. Big .Al. )3 FOR SALE COMPLETE double bed, cot, desk, table and bassinette. Reasonable. 423 E. Washington. Phone 5345. )81 MAY FESTIVAL TICKETS, first floor, section 4. Call 2-2443, mornings. )80 E. ANN ARBOR--Modern 4 room house and bath. Full basement. Landscaped. Convenient to school, business dis- trict. Phone 25-8582. )64 COMPLETELY furnished and electri- cally equipped 4-room house, 1 block from Whitmore Lake. More desirable than renting in Ann Arbor, $4,500. Whitmore Lake 4332 or visit Rm. 4060 N.S. )62 HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE: 1947 Colonial Manor, 27 ft. Tandem, 6 cubic ft. Frigidaire, hot water heat- er, full size inner-spring bed and sectional sofa bed, bottle gas stove. 5 months old, like new. 1300 Hutch- ins St. )15 FOR SALE-Baby grand piano. Fair condition, $150. Ph. 8600. )61 REMINGTON threesome electric shav- er. Used 12 times. Phone 2-4401, 313 Adams. West Quad. )52 YOUNG LOVEBIRDS, parakeets, cocke- tiel, and canaries. Bird supplies and cages. 562 South 7th, Ph. 5330. )19 TWOMEN'S BROWN sport coats. Size 44 long. Phone 2-2995. )31 GOLF EQUIPT.: Spaulding, MacGregor, Wilson. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058, J. Malloy. 1939 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, fair condition, fully equipped. See it at 1030 Oakland, E.F. Indya. )141 SPEED GRAPHIC, 21 by 34 complete with flash gun, reflectors, film only $165.00. Call 5806, Mr. Hurd this ev- ening. )11 WANTED WANTED: Roommate to share apart- ment near Rackham for summer term. Write Shirley Nelson. West Lodge, Ypsilanti, Mich. )18 VACANCY in double room for boy. Other roomer doctor from South America. 813 E. Kingsley. Call 7037. COUPLE, Student & Registered Nurse Desire Apt. in June, Box 86, Mich. Daily.-)1 LOST AND FOUND LOST: On Campus or in vicinity of IM Building, a gold ID Bracelet, en- graved "Marilyn." Finder please call 9371. Reward. )16 LOST: Voightlander reflex and filter case near the Island last Saturday. Reward Don Todd, 21600. )13 $10 REWARD for gabardine topcoat, lostafrom5basement coat rack in Union April 14, between 7 and 8 p.m. No questions asked. Call Al Daman, 7856. )71 LOST: Slide Rule in yellow case. Name "Coale" on case. Reply Box 87 Daily. Reward. )10 $10 REWARD for lost K & E Slide Rule, Engraved R.C.A. Phone 7757. Bob )2 BUSINESS SERVICES COMPLETE SERVICE on your furs. Cold storage, individualized cleaning, glazing, insurance, restyling and re- pairing Ginsburg Fcrs. 607 E. Liberty Michigan Theater Building. )77 HAYRIDES AVAILABLE ANYTIME. Call 257293, after 9:00 p.m. Roy Blaess. )54 LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done in my home. Free pickup and deliv- ery. Phone 25-7708. )43 ALTERATIONS--RESTYLING- Cust- om clothes. Hildegarde Shop, 109 E. Washington, Telephone 2-4669. )87 TYPING: Theses, term papers, ad- dresses. Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs. A2 Typing Serv- ice,208 Nickels Arcade, Ph. 9811. )28 SADDLE HORSES for hire. Student rates, week days, $1.50 per hour. Also horses boarded. Stable % mile south of Ypsi airport, corner of U.S. 23 and U.S. 112. Phone A. W. Cowan, 22266 or 871W2 Ypsi. )32 DOUBLE ROOM for male students, 6059. call )17 WANTED TO RENT PROFESSOR'S FAMILY desires fur- nished apartment or house for summer session. Write M. L. Sheri- dan, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. ) 67 FRATERNITY IS LOOKING for annex on school year basis. Can place 15- 20 men. We'll guarantee the rent. Call 2-2205, any evening. )66 PHYSICIAN, Navy veteran returning from Pacific, wife, baby, desire sub- let apartment for summer beginning June 15. Call 2-4295. )12 HELP WANTED SALESMAN to contact major appli- ance and furniture dealers. Already established on nationally known lines. Must have car and be able to travel. Experience helpful but not necessary. Salary and expenses. Write, stating qualifications. State Distrib- uting Co., 30 Ionia, N.W., Grand Rapids, Mich. )78 STUDENT WANTED for part time sweeping job. $1 per hour. Apply in person. Goldman Bros. Cleaners. 214 S. State. )68 REGISTERED PHARMACIST - Part- time or full time employment- permanent-see Mr. Stentzel at Fischer Pharmacy. Liberty at 5th Ave.)9 RADIO TECHNICIAN to work on Re- search project from June 14 to Sep- tember 15. Must be able to maintain 5 radio transmitters used on research work at Roscommon, Michigan. Pre- fer electrical engineering student with experience in radio. Personnel Office, 208 University Hall. PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNICIAN to work on research project starting June 14 and ending September 15. Must be able to process 35 mm. film and be able to evaluate films with electronic equipment. Prefer vet- eran engineering student with phot- ographic training. Work will be done at Roscommon, Michigan. Personnel Office, 208 University Hall. )5 EX I KA: 'BAi ALLEY UWKAK1 Cartoon -Thursday NOEL COWARD'S "THIS HAPPY BREED in Technicolor FOR RENT , 3 Overexposed\ .4 ,- . not i n the .,-. .-,, ' .... r' , DAILY Darkroom . We guarantee per- fect pictures ready in five minutes. i4'e/ax at the DEN1 DURING AND BETWEEN CLASSES- JUST GOOD FOOD Reasonably Priced! r x 1nI M- * LCA ,rI1 ,~A/ I rf.C . CnnAC kA A I -C Sponsored by the University of Michigan Hot Record Society AT HILL AUDITORIUM May 6, 1948, 8:30 P.M. (Use this convenient form for ordering Concert Tickets) Hot Record Society University of Michigan Room 2 Univ. Hall Ann Arbor, Michigan Enclosed find check or money order for 5........ for tickets to the Stan Kenton concert, Thursday, May 6, 8:30 P.M. Number and Section as indicated below: ,.:I, I I In A - - aI I I III I