PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN IIAILY
V F W AfNDAY.
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FOR CLASSY CHASSIS:
License Plates Sport New
Look To Woo Out-of -Staters
The 1948 license plates reflect,
in varying degrees, the ambitious
sales campaigns that several of
the 48 states indulge in to lure
the vacationer from his home
grounds.
New Mexico, one of the states
that uses the license plate as a
sort of portable bill-board, has
proudly emblazoned "Land of En-
chantment" on its plates.
Arizona is more specific with its
Spanish Club
Will Present
Annual Play
"Nuestra Natacha" by Alejan-
dro Casona will be presented by
La Sociedad Hispanica, 8 p.m.
May 4 and 5 at Lydia Mendels-
sohn Theatre.
The play, under the direction of
Anthony Pasquariello of the
Spanish department, is cast en-
tirely with members of the Span-
ish club. The three acts of
"Nuestra Natacha" take place in
a girls' reformatory, a Spanish
university, and a farm.
Casona's social drama of the
new student generation in Spain
has long been a favorite in Span-
ish speaking countries. This will;
be its first performance in theI
'United States.
The cast includes Warren Wep-
man, as Somolinos; Joseph Pla-,
zonja, as Aguilar; Marilyn Hass,
as Flora; John Falconieri, as
Rivera; Carlos Soares, as Labo;
Richard Defendini, as Mario; Di-
ana Reynol, as Natacha; Gerald
Dykstra, as Don Santiago; Jack
Steinhelper, as Sandoval; and Al-
legra Pasqualetti as Senorita
Crespo.
Other members of the cast are
Thelma Fife, as Encarna; Allen
Mandelstamm, as Conserje; Ellen;
Goldstich, as Fina; Gladys Mid-
dleton, as Marquesa; Mae Cade,
as Maria; Elizabeth Iden, as Mar-
ga; and John Riccardo, as Juan. '
Students will be played by
Kathryn Dempsey, Ann Herman,
Mary Ann Prince, Rose Roman-
elli, Ann Shannon, and Vivian{
Wallas.t
MICHIGAN
ENDING WEDNESDAY
license plate reminder to the
world that it is the "Grand Can-
yon State."
Idaho, rightly enough, calls at-
tention to its "World Famous Po-
tatoes," while Georgia advertises
itself as the "Peach State."
"Opportunity Land"
Up-and-coming Arkansas, espe-
cially since the advent of its fa-
mous traveler Bob Burns, would
attempt to bring fortune-hunters
to its hills with the inviting self-
paid tribute . . . "Opportunity
Land."
Wyoming plates, while not
bearing any lettered material, re-
call the wild and wolly west of
yesteryear with an illustration of
a cowhand on a bucking bronco.
According to latest figures, he has
posed for 67,091 license plates.
Louisiana plates are also in the
illustrated class. What appears to
be a pelican is situated between
the second and third numerals of
the plate. Other guesses are that
it is a penguin or a large-billed,
short-legged heron.
"Green Mountains"
Vermont advertises its "Green
Mountains," Maine calls itself
"Vacationland," and Wisconsin,
"America's Dairyland."
Texas, known the world over
for its ambitious huckstering, has
no license plate ads, probably re-
lying on the natural inclinations
of its citizens to pass the word
along . .. straight from the horses
mouth, so to speak.
SRA Will Hold Sale
Of Foreign Stamps
A wide assortment of foreign
stamps will be auctioned at 4:15
and 7:30 p.m. today in Lane Hall
with proceeds going toward the
purchase of food parcels for Eu-
ropean families.
Stamps and covers in unsorted
lots fromSouth America, China
and several European countries
are included in the collection.
Some of these to be sold are now
on display in a State Street book-
store.
Student contributions form the
nucleus of the sale. Among them
are nearly 1,000 Chinese stamps
in sheet form donated by Chinese
student F. C. Sun. They range in
denomination from $1 to $5,000 in
the inflated Chinese currency.
PRODUCTION GENIUS DIES
--Williamn S. Knudson, famed
industrialist w ho organized
America's productive capacity
for World War II, died yester-
day at his home in Detroit.
ie was 69 years old.
British Film
T e Shown
The British film "I Met a Mur-
derer," starring James Mason,
will be presented at 8:30 p.m. to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday, at
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, spon.-
sored by the Art Cinema League.
Mason kills his shrewish wife
after' se shoots his dog and he is
forced io flee from the police.
While hmiing, he meets and falls
in love with Pameia Kellino, a
novelist -wandering around the
country i; a trailer.
Tick.ts will go on sale at 2 p.m
today, at the box office of Lydia
Mendelssuhn Theare.
Chief justice
Explains Role
Of Lawyers
Vanderbilt Continues
Cook Lecture Series
Lawyers lack a sense of indi-
vidual responsibility as leaders of
public opinion in their commu-
nity, Chief Justice Arthur T. Van-
derbilt, of the New Jersey Su-
preme Court, said yesterday in the
second of the William W. Cook
Lectures.
Continuing his series on "Men
and Measures in the Law" Justice
Vanderbilt spoke on "Law in Ac-
tion" and "Law in the Law
Schools."
"Lawyers must realize that these
are the years of decision for law
and liberty," Justice Vanderbilt
stated. He stressed the need for
lawyers to take an active interest
in criminal law, public law, inter-
national law and politics.
"The-greatest need is for law-
yers to recapture the conviction
that'individual efforts are neces-
sary and successful in combating
naticnal problems," Justice Van-
derbilt continued. He mentioned l
the need for more good lawyers in'
politics.
Turning to the law schools, he
said, "We must teach the law as
it is in books, as it is in fact, how
it came to be what it is and, fi-
nally, as it ought to be."
Meeting Postponed
The next meeting of the Pre-
Medical Society will be held at
7:30 p. m. May 5 in Rm. 305 of
the Union.
Originally scheduled for today,
it is being postponed because of
the lack of a meeting place.
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).
s "
Notices
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1948
VOL. LVIII, No. 144
Ten-Week Grades for All
Freshman Engineers are due in
Dean Crawford's Office not later
than Friday, April 30.
Veterans: According to a Veter-
ans Administration regulation,
veterans enrolled under Public
Law 346 who plan to interrupt
their training at the conclusion
of the present Spring Semester
will receive subsistence payments
for an additional fifteen days be-
yond the effective date of their of-
ficial interruption of training.
Consequently, fifteen days of eli-
gibility time will be deducted
from their remaining entitlement.
It should be emphasized that
this procedure is automatic, in
that payments will be made and
entitlement reduced accordingly,
unless a feteran notifies the Vet-
erans Administration, in writing,
thirty days prior to the close of
the Spring Semester. This dots
not apply to veterans who are re-
enrolling for the Summer Session.
It is the responsibility of the
veteran who does iot desire the
extension of subsistence benefits
to notify the Veterans Adminis-
tration no later than May 12, 1948.
Veterans who desire the fifteen
days extension are not required to
give any notice. Veterans who ac-
cept the additional fifteen days
will have their eligibility time re-,
duced by that amount.
The following form is suggested
for notification: "This is to notify
you that I will interrupt my train-
ing at the University of Michigan
at the end of the Spring Semester,
June 12, 1948. I do not desire the
fifteen days extension of subsist-
ence allowances. Signature, "C'
Number, Reference 29R7AA." The
notification should be sent to Reg-
istration and Research Section,
Michigan Unit, Veterans Adminis-
tration, Guardian Building, 500
Griswold Street, Detroit 32, Mich-
igan.
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-
dicated:
F through J, April 27, 8-5 p.m.
K through 0, 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.
Students Going to Camp Davis:
Start your Rocky Mountain Spot-
ter Fever and Typhoid shits at
Health Service this week. Infor-
mation circulars may be obtained
in Dr. Eardley's office or the main
Geology office.
Senior Honors in English: Jun-
iors in the College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts who have
demonstrated superior ability and
exceptional interest in the study
of English literature may make
application now for admission to
the Senior English Honors Course
(English 197-198) in the Univer-
sity year 1948-1949. Applications
should contain any information
which the applicant thinks will
support his case, and should par-
ticularly include a statement as
to why the applicant wishes to en-
roll in the course. The Senior;
Honors Couse in English involves
a great amount of independent
reading; the class is conducted in,
seminar fashion; and each mem-
ber of the course is assigned to a
tutor. Applications should be in
the hands of undersigned by May
10, 1948.
--Karl Litzenberg
Undergraduate Women: Under-
graduate women students on cam-
pus now, who have not yet made
housing arrangements for the fall
semester, 1948, and who would like
to apply for dormitory accommo-
dations may do so at the Office of
the Dean of Women.
A limited number of applica-
tions will be accepted up to May
15, 1948. Applications will be ac-
cepted only from women whose
academic records are now clear.
Petitions for vice-presidents for
the Union are now due at the Stu-
dent Offices at the Union. This
information should be submitted
as soon as possible for considera-
tion by the nomination board.
This should include present class
standing, school, and average. In
addition, a listing of qualifications
and policy if elected.
Election will be May 13.
Approved Student Sponsored
Social Events:
April 30
Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Phi,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Victor C.
Vaughan.
May 1
Acacia, Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha
Phi, Anderson House, Beta Theta
Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Fores-
ters' Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Chi, Phi
Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon, Sigma Nu, Theta Chi.
May 2
Beta Theta Pi
May 5
Student Legislature.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
34
Teacher's Certificate Testing
(Continued on Page 3)
4
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Kl^%Af T[ _it tnt" t
NUW --TH URS.
Continuous from 1:30 P.M.
kkdEY t &LUPINO.
with RLERTNLDDENNY " ISOBEL ELSOM
''' ' ABERTBASSERMAN LUIDWIG STOSSEL
I
PLUS!
From Love To Murder!
"KEY WITNESS"
JOHN BEAL 0 TRUDY MARSHALL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Friday! "HEAVEN ONLY KNOWS
I
AD
FOR RENT
ROOM for Grad women, summer term.
724 Tappan. )20
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. )0
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
b9"
Sir Cedric Hordwcke
Judith Anderson
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR"
ALSO
News'
Cartoon
Business and
Secretarial Training
DAY AND EVENING
CLASSES
You can prepare in from 9
months to 18 months for one of
the fine positions which are be-
ing offered to our graduates.
Starting salaries range from
$141 to $179 per month. Secre-
tarial, Accounting and other of-
fice positions provide excellent
opportunities for advancement,
dignified employment, pleasant
surroundings, interesting and
important work.
Train now and get establish-
ed while business is prospering.
Free Placement Service avail-
able to both day school and
night school students.
Write, phone, or call today
for free copy of our 1948
Bulletin. It explains oppor-
tunities, and how you can
save time and money in
preparing for a worthwhile
career.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
William at State Ph.7831
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
BUSINESS SERVICES
SADDLE HORSES for hire. Student
rates, week days, $1.50 per hour. Al-
so horses boarded. Stable % mile
south of Ypsi airport, corner of U.S.
23 and U.S. 112. Phone A. W. Co-
wan, 2-2266 or 871W11 Ypsi )2
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. nite
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. )92
BROWN rimmed glasses at Michigras
Saturday. Finder please call Myrna
Rees, 2-4471. )31
FOUND: I pair sun glasses. Call Norm
Rappaport and identify. 7211. )89
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
HELP WANTED
YOUNG Woman for counter and foun-
tain work. Morning hours. Students'
wife preferred. Phone 5464. )29
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
STUDENT veteran and wife need
apartment, furnished or unfurnished,
in June or September. Two-year oc-
cupancy. Call Al in evening. 2-5649.
)23
GRADUATE Student, wife and child
need 2 or 3 bedroom apartment or
hous 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
VETERAN student and wife need
apartment on or about Aug. 20. Ph.
2-4401. Rm. 512 Wm. House. Ask for
Al. ) 28
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
YOUR MOTHER WOULD APPROVE
of any Mother's Day gift you'd select
from our accessory departtnent. Gifts
from $1 to $25. Elizabeth Dillon
Shop, 309 S. State. )2
ATTENTION FRATERNITY MEN
Having a formal?
Need flowers at lcwest prices?
We have the answer to your' problem?
CAMPUS CORSAGE SERVICE
Cad Bill Barish. 2-7032 )99
WASHABLE BUTCHER. LINEN
Skirts, straight $7.95; bale'ina $10.95
Peddle Pushers $5.95; shorts $3.95
COUSINS ON STATE STREET
WANTED
TALENT WANTED: Horace Heidt Radio
Show. Sponsored by Philip Morris.
Apply Daily desk or see H. V. Berg.
)96
FOR SALE
1947 WHIZZER Bike, like new. Front
wheel brakes, bucket seat. Reason-
able. Municipal Golf Course, 9230.
)80
FOR SALE: 214x31/4 Speed Graphic
and accessories. Excellent condition.
20% discount from list price. Bill
Wise, Rm. 301 Lloyd House, Ph. 2-
4401. )30
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
IT'S top down time again. '41 Ford
convertible. 6,000 miles on engine.
Radio, heater, good tires and top.
$1100. Ph. 2-5750. )32
We have a lovely selection of summer
cottons in jimior and regular sizes.
$10.95 and up. We have just receiv-
ed a new shipment of cashmeres.
CAMPUS SHOP
305 South State Street )98
3 PAIRS of May Festival tickets. Thur.
night, Sat. and Sunday afternoons.
First balcony. Call 2-1069. )22
16 mm. Movie Camera with case and
batteries. 3-speed magazine loading.
Edmunds-afternoon. VSH 26. )24
1936 Packard coupe 120. R&H. Good
condition. $350. Ph. 7670. 7-10 p.m.
!25
E. ANN ARBOR-Modern 4 room house
and bath. Full basement. Landscaped.
Convenient toschool, business dis-
trict. Phone 25-8582. )64
MOTORBIKE, used two months, ex-
cellent condition, $135. Phone 2-
2972. Ask for Jim. )94
WOMAN'S Elgin bike, balloon tires,
good condition, $20; also Underwood
Upright typewriter $10. Ross. 734 S.
Division St. Ph. 2-7368. )97
Housecoats: Seersuckers, sateen, pique,
chintz and dotted swiss. Florals and
plain. Smartest Hosiery Shoppe.
Michigan Theatre Building. ) 7
YOUNG LOVEBIRDS, parakeets, cocke-
tiel, and canaries. Bird supplies and
cages. 562 South 7th. Ph. 5330. )19
GOLF EQUIPT.: Spaulding, MacGregor,
Wilson. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058, J. Malloy.
1941 FORD sedan coupe, new tires, low
mileage. Call 8123 evenings, 6-8. )87
MAY Festival Series: two adjacent, ex-
cellent, main floor. 2-8373. )85
1937 FORD. 4 pass. coupe. Radio, spot-
light, $350. 1666 Broadway after 3
p.m. )27
s
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11".
ETHE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Presen/ts t
ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT
38 Voices 5 Soloists 3 Quartets
PHILIP A. DUEY, Condicting
8:15 P.M., Saturday, May 8
HILL AUDITORIUM
Admission Coin felenthry
ART CINEMA LEAGUE
presents
I
it
V.
FOUND: Near campus. If identified,
wrist watch will be returned upon
payment for notice. Ph. 5631. )79
From a
Use ... Read Daily Classifieds
15c Cheese Sandwich
To a
4
4
4
;....
-;
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
MARIE DRESSLER
$1.35
T-Bone Steak
in
WILLIE'S PUNCTURED
DflkA A Lkh"rI
HURRY!
MAIL RESERVATIONS
A Price For
III
11
Every Pocketbook
If
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