THE MTCHTCAN TiAITV tfi i C:lfA A VT 001 *Ala A AA ~ . UAL1.7J111j..~ m rf frr a- r " r at. r _______ ._._-__ ._____ -.Td.._I ._____ _AITV_ TUWNAY.JAPRIV~L 27, 1948 New Exchange Program Offers Education Abroad A new exchange program soon to be put into effect will provide free education abroad for an esti- mated 10,000 or more American students, professors, teachers and specialists. The program, authorized in the recently-passed Voice of America Act, will provide educational grants covering tuition, living ex- penses, transportation and neces- sities, the amount dependent up- on the individual's personal cir- cumstances and the economic sta- tus of the country in which he will study. General requirements for stu- dents will be a college degree or 'Ensian Petitions Are Due May 3 Petitions for business staff po- sitions on the 1949 'Ensian are due May 3 it was announced yes- terday. The following managerships are open: Accounts, Sales, Campus Sales, Publicity and Promotions, Contracts, Advertising, Sales Ac- counts, Office, and Distribution. Information and petition blanks may be obtained from Bill Gra- haro, business manager, at the Student Publications Building. 35c to 5 P.M.- Continuous from 1 P.M. -Today and Wednesday- IN A N,'E ROK'EM, SOCK'EM its equivalent and a speaking knowledge of the language of the country to be visited. Selections will be based on scholastic stand- ing, background and character as determined through screenings and personal interviews. American professors, instruc- tors and school teachers will re- ceive grants through the State Department. Openings for such positions will be reported to edu- cational groups and institutions, or grants may be directly applied for. Veterans will receive prefer- ence only when their qualifica- tions are the same as nonveter- ans. The GI educational allow- ance may continue to be admin- istered, but since the program considers the circumstances of students, the grants maiy be less than those where no other means of support is present. Inquiries can be directed to the Division of International Ex- change of Persons, Department of State, Washington 25, D.C. Most countries, it is hoped, will eventually partake in the pro- gram on a mutual exchange basis. Preferences for schools may be made and inhmost cases will be honored. Where they cannot sae fulfilled, the students will be sent to another school in the country of their choice. A new advisory group, the Commission on Education Ex- change consisting of five mem- bers selected by the President with Senate approval will admin- ister the program. A part of the $50,000,000 Voice of America ap- propriation will be set aside for the program. Student Group Will Convene 'U' Delegates FTo Join Christian C~Cocatioul The University will be repre- sented at the Michigan Student Christian Convocation in East Lansing on May 1, by more than 200 students and faculty members. The representatives will join approximately 1.000 students from other state campuses to re-exam- ine the purposes of the modern university. The Convocation is a continuation of the student in- vestigation begun in Europe, which sought to detect basic defi- ciencies on the university level. Believing the problem to be spiritual, the convention will con- sider a more extensive application of Christian principles to univer- sity life. Difficulties encountered by aChristian student on the campus will receive special atten- tion. Keynote speaker will be Prof. Arnold Nash of the religion de- partment at the University of North Carolina. He is the author of "The University and the Mod- ern World." Dr. Blakeman Returns From Education Forum Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, Uni- versity of Michigan research con- sultant in religious education, re- turns to Ann Arbor today after attending the annual sessions of the national Religious Education Association, at the University of Pittsburgh. Finishing touches are being ap- plied to the fifty-fifth aznnual May Festival, which will begin its series of six concerts at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Hill Auditoi- um. A force of carpenters has com- pleted the construction of a sup- plementary stage in the Auditor- ium; where 350 members of the Choral Union and nearly 100 Philadelphia Orchestra members will be seated. Pantel on jobs ToBe Given A job panel discussion on op- portunities in all phases of busi- ness administration will be pre- sented by Delta Sigma Phi, pro- fessional business fraternity, at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Rm. 316 in the Union. Speakers are Prof. William A. Paton, Prof. Olin W. Blackett, Prof, John W. Riegel, Prof. .Ed- gar H. Gault, Prof. Dudley M. Phelps, Prof. Merwin H. Water- man, and Prof. Roger G. Rodkey, of the School of Business Admin- istration. The meeting is open to the campus. JGP DIRECTOR M!USIC IN THE AIR: Additional Stage Is Completed For May Festival Concerts Thor Johnson, former Choral Union director who will r m t t two of the concert s, is coinp tI a series of special rehearsals for the Choral Union and the special orchestra which will accompany it. Choral Union members began re- hearsals under Lest er McCoy, as- + sociate conductor, several months ago. They will sing the seldom- heard Mozart Great Mass in C minor, in a vocal and orchestral edition specially prepared for ther Festival under Johnson's direc- tion. In comnemoration of the fifth anniversary of the death of Serge Rachmaninoff, the Choral Union will perform his orchestral set- ting of Edgar Allen Poe's "The Bells," Marguerite Hood, supervisor of music in the Ann Arbor schools, has assembled the Youth Chorus from local schools for mass re- hearsals in Hill Auditorium. Nur- bering more than 400 students,, the Chorus will perform Eric De- Larnerter's "Songs of the Amer- i cas." TORNADO'S PATH-This airview shows the path of destructidn through this small town of Ionia, Ia., after a tornado swept through the center of the business district. The twister came out of the southwest (arrow) and roared catecornered across the business district. At tip of arrow is overturned home. Library Gets Microfilm Copy Of Myrdal Study of U.S. Negro The University General Lib- rary now has on file a microfilm copy of the famous Myrdal Study of the Negro in the United States. Previously available only at the New York Public. Library, the monographs, manuscripts and field notes which form the basis for the study have been micro- filmed and distributed to ten lib- raries throughout the country. The Carnegie Study, published by Dr. Gunar Myrdal as "The American Dilemma," was com- pleted in 1942 at a cost of $300,- 000. Dr. Myrdal, an internation-- ally known Swedish scholar, is now Executive Secretary of the Economic Commission for Europe of the UN. The study is considered ex- tremely significant because of the concentration of scholars who explored all facets of the subject. Jerry Voorhis To Talk Here Jerry Voorhis, executive secre- tary of the Co-Operative League of America, will give two talks un- der the sponsorship of the School of Business Administration and the Department of Economics. "Trends in Co-Operative Or- ganization of American Business" will be the topic of his lecture at 3 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall. MICHIGAN ENDING WEDNESDAY _ i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN II I Ii 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 Hail, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). s * *s Notices TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1948 VOL. LVIII, No. 143 Veterans: In order to prevent interruption of subsistence, veter- ans who plan to re-enroll in the Summer Session are asked to re- port to Room 100A, Rackham Building, according to the follow- ing schedule and on the dates in- di ated: F through J, April 27, 8-5 p.m. K through O, April 28, 8-5 p.m. P through T, April 29, 8-5 p.m. U through Z, April 30, 8-5 p.m. Veterans reporting should have in mind their correct "C" num- ber. Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall: Detroit Policewomen will inter- view on Thurs., April 29, for women, interested in positions on their staff. Age limits are 22-30. Complete details concerning re- quirements are on file at the Bureau. The S. S. Kresge Company will have a representative here on Thurs., April 29, to interview men interested in Executive Training with their company. The Continental Oil Company will have a representative here on Thurs., April 29 and Fri., April '30, to interview the following en- gineers: 1. mechanical, 2. elec- trical, 3. civil, 4. chemical, 5. geo- logical, and 6. architectural. He is also interested in physicists and organic chemists. Atlantic Refining Company, Phil- adelphia, will have a representa- tive here on Fri., April 30, to in- terview chemists and chemical en- gineers. For complete details and ap- pointments, call at the Bureau of Appointments.-, * * * Summer Work: Representative of Camp Cavell, Detroit YWCA camp, on Lake Huron, will be here Wed., April 28, to interview applicants for po- sitions in music, dramatics, fen- cing, riding, and waterfront. For appointment call at 201 Mason Hall or call extension 371. Job Opportunities Conference sponsored by the Bureau of Ap- pointments will be held on Wed- nesday, April 28, 4 p.m., Natural Science Auditorium. Representa- tives of the Kresge Company and John Shillito and Company will discuss job opportunities in their fields. Questions will be invited. All students interested are urged to attend. University Community Center, 1045 Midway, Willow Run Village, Tues., April 27, 8 p.m., Bridge. Thurs., April 29, 8 p.m., Arts and Crafts Group. Sun., May 2, 3-4:30 p.m., Art Exhibit, and tea. The work of children in the Cooperative Nur- sery will be shown for their fam- ilies and friends. Open to the public. FOR RENT COTTAGE FOR RENT-Completely modern beautiful isolated setting on Lake Michigan near Manistee. $300.00 monthly. John R. Stiles, 1180 Knapp N.E. Grand Rapids, Phone, 7-4548. )50 ONE BLOCK from campus. One single and several double rooms for boys. Summer and fall. 412 Camden Ct., Ph. 2-4756. )90 VACANCY for 10 men students, sum- mer and fall semesters. For infor- mation call 2-0646. Ask for Mrs. Field before 5 p.m. )84 FOR SALE 1947 WHIZZER Bike, like new. Front wheel brakes, bucketkseat. Reason- able. Municipal Golf Course, 9230. )80 ONE pair May Festival series tickets. 5th row center, top balcony. Call Harcus at 2-2565. )95 WHIZZER Motorbike. Reasonable. Ask for De La Torre between 4 to 6 p.m., 314 N. Thayer. )71 TWO MAY FESTIVAL Patrons Tickets. Left center section, main floor. Call 7571, evenings. )69 WHIZZER Motorbike. Not broken in yet. Reasonable price. 1318 Forest Court. Phone 5819. )62 ROYAL Enfield Motorcycle, three gear- ed speeds, seven months old. Bar- gain. 2-7862. )60 NEW TABLE RADIO - Tele-tone, 5 tubes. Bargain at $14. Call 2-4419. noon or evenings, Don Harris. )74 WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE - Excellent condition, $100 or best offer. Call 2-4419, noon or evenings, Don Harris. )72 NEW TENNIS RACQUET - Custom Harry Lee Bat. Cost $20, sell, $14. Call 2-4419, noon or evenings, Don Harris. )73 E. ANN ARBOR-Modern 4 room house and bath. Full basement. Landscaped. Convenient to school, business dis- trict. Phone 25-8582. )64 WANTED Coming Thursday--- JAMES IILTON'S "So Well Remembered" TALENT WANTED: Horace Heidt Radio Show. Sponsored by Philip Morris. Apply Daily desk or see H. V. Berg. )96 HELP WANTED BOYS, experienced. 3 for serving. 3 for dishwashing in sorority house. Tel. 2-4117. )83 BUSINESS SERVICES COMPLETE SERVICE on your furs. Cold storage, individualized clean- ing, glazing, insurance, restyling and repairing. Ginsburg Furs. 607 E. Liberty, Michigan Theatre Bldg. 15 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 TYPEWRITERS Sold - Rented - Repaired Free pickup and delivery. Office Equipment Service 111 S. Fourth - Ph. 2-1213 )66 LOST AND FOUND BROWN Looseleaf glasses in brown case lost near Rackham Friday. Ph. 9046. ) 77 LOST: Wallet containing much need- ed identification. Probably Sun. nice at State Theatre. Keep the money but please return the rest. Earl Schwennesen, Rm. 20, Wenley House Phone 2-4401. )93 LOST: Pair of glasses, plastic rims. Sunday, between Vaughn House and theatre. Call Jack Perdouch at Vaughn House. Reward, u )92 I'M a failure unless someone finds my Aigler on Titles and accompanying folder of notes. Reward. 2-8461. )91 FOUND: I pair sun glassEs. Call Nor:n Rappaport and identify. 7211. )89 WHITE gold Hamilton man's wrist watch lost Sunday in Arboretum. Engraved inside "C.C. Sun," ph. 4058. Reward. )86 LOST my watch at or near Ferry Field Saturday. Phenix Incabloc, steel ex- pansion band. Any you "athaletes" seen it? Harvy Stuart. 2-1610. )82 LOST: Brown leather loose-leaf note- book in Art or Educ. School. Please return to Mary Quiatt, Martha Cook. )81 FOUND: Near campus. If identified, wrist watch will be returned upon payment for notice. Ph. 5631. )79 GOLF BALLS WHOLESALE-Save 20' on Dunlop Gold Cup, Wilson K-28 and Flag-Hit. Call 2-7092. )47 WANTED TO TRADE WILL EXCHANGE around July 1 con- veniently located Detroit apt. at very reasonable rent for 2 or 3 room un- furnished apt. in Ann Arbor or near vicinity. Reply to Dr. C. L. Nord, 11 Moss, Apt. 306, Highland Park 3, Mich. ) 78 WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED apt. desired for summer term by responsible married instruc- tor. Write Box 91, Michigan Daily.)76 GRADUATE Student desires single room Fall semester. Call Lou Hey- man, 3-1511, Ext. 2456 after 8 p.m. or Box 90. )61 GRADUATE Student, wife and child need 2 or 3bedroom apartment or bous by June 30. Two years occu- pancy. Call University 2421. )59 ROOM desired for employed middle- aged woman near hospital. Referen- ces. Phone 2-0421. )98 GRADUATE STUDENT and wife NEED 3 or 4 room furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Immediately or by June. Two years occupancy. Call University 2421. )58 PERSONAL MOTHER'S DAY CARDS. Excellent selection of appropriate gifts. A. Spring, Jeweler, 221 S. 4th. Ave., Ph. 4834. )65 EVERYONE'S PICKING cotton slips because cotton slips are more dur- able, won't stretch, won't shrink and are more comfortable. The popular longer length with selfeyelet em- broidery trim. Size 9 to 17 and 32 to 38. Only $1.95. RANDALL'S 306 South State Street )37 COTTON BATISTE BLOUSES with lace or eyelet trimming $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 to $10.95 COUSINS on STATE STREET )3 Put lilt into your walk with Flight 101 in those PHOENIX no-seam nylons. As featured in VOGUE, $1.35. THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP 309 South State Street )2 9 7 v iT iwY1 Pat McKenna Smokes She says: "I lik.e Chesterfields because they're so firmly packed. They never leave hits of tobacco in my mou/th or on my teeth." Chesterfield-year after year- first choice of college men and women. I -M 1 I 11 r , ' ; 3 ,c....a' e Y Well then, cool off at GRANADA'S soda fountain! WAtI Sir Cedric Hardwicke Judith Anderson COLOR BY WII TECHNICOLOR. :.. ALSO News Cartoon GIANADiA CAFc iii THE ice COMBO featuring0 JUDY CLAIRE Loi ely Singing Star of WWJ and WJR Ii available May 7th, Friday for YOUR SPRING FORMAL Phone 4665W5 Ypsi after 5:30 P.M. < < <- fl _ . . 313 South State Open 7:30 A.M. - 12 Midnight - -.--.____________ .-.--~.-.- 'I I 1p I .7 WHERE THERE'S COKE THERE'S HOSPITALITY I' MOTORBIKE, used two months, cellent condition, $135. Phone 2972. Ask for Jim. ex- 2- )94 WOMAN'S Elgin bike, balloon tires, good condition, $20; also Underwood Upright typewriter $10. Ross. 734 S. Division St. Ph. 2-7368. )97 SPEED Graphic, 2 1/4x314. Send post card or phone 5372 evenings. T. Pip- er, 1003 East University. )88 YOUNG LOVEBIRDS, parakeets, cocke- tiel, and canaries. Bird supplies and cages. 562 South 7th. Ph. 5330. )19 GOLF EQUIPT.: Spaulding, MacGregor, I A job? Get on the "pre- ferred list" with Gibbs secretarial training. Last year 9,611 dis- criminating employers asked for Gibbs secretaries. Full informa- tion from College Course Dean. 1 Ilb I li / William W. Cook Lectures .on Wilson. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058, J. Malloy. Amer'ican Institutions. Fourath Aerica"MnIntitutisu.sourthe1941 FORD sedan coupe, new tires, low series, "Men and Measures in the mileage. Call 8123 evenings, 6-8. )87 Law," by The Honorable Arthur T. Vanderbilt, Chief Justice, SU- MAY Festival Series: two adjacent, ex- (Continued on Page 4) cellent, main floor. 2-8373. )85 1 1 1 1IIII I L I I F H1: BSq A i 9a t h 74neb r 11 6 kgwg4tih9 ATTENTION!' MEN STUDENTS POSITIONS NOW OPEN FOR SALESMEN AND ASSISTANT MANAGERS MEMO: Soilochid v, x/tthep of 410Jthe' Ji-oJ&aq 9 0 from: Beautiful HAWAII ci1 I 796 COPIES LEFT!