THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1943 FRIDAY, MAY 14, 194w L~U JULIANA TO SUCCEED WIL- HELMINA-Queen Wilhelmina, the world's senior ruling mon- arch, announced in Amster- dam she will abdicate as ruler of the Netherlands toward the end of September in favor of her daughter, Crown Princess Juliana, (above). Polio Epidem iC Dangrers(1ited During a severe epidemic of polio-myelitis in a city, as much as 30 per cent of the people suf- fering from mild illnesses at that time may be infected witlt if: poliomyelitis virus. This was reported yesterday by Dr. Gordon C. Brown, assistant professor of epidemiology, and Dr. John D. Ainslie, research fellow, of the School of Public Health of the University before the annual meeting of the Society of Ameri- can Bacteriologists at Minneapolis. The scientists reached this con- clusion after tests made in Min- neapolis during the outbreak of poliomyelitis in 1946 showed that a proportion of mildly ill and nor- mal individuals had the disease virus in their stools. y Joins in. Youth Hostel Celebrations Trips, Broadcasts Included on Calendar The Ann Arbor Council of American Youth Hostels is joiningI in the nation-wide celebration of Youth Hostel Week, Mrs. Laura Gray, president of the Ann Arbor Youth Hostel Council, announced yesterday. Special trips, a weekend round- up at a nearby hostel, window dis- plays, radio broadcasts, posters, window cards and other an- nouncements are included in the calendar for this week. "Willowbrook," the Ann Arbor Youth Hostel, located at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gauss, 385 Waters Road, will hold an Open House Sunday. Youth hostelers and council members will serve as guides and all interested persons are invited. The hostel is spon- sored by the Chamber of Com- merce. The promotion of hosteling ac- tivities is one of the chief func- tions of the Ann Arbor A. Y. H. Council. A year-round schedule of trips open to anyone is main- ained by the council and are pub- licized in their "Ann Arbor Hostel News," a monthly news sheet list- ing A. Y. H. activities and events in Ann Arbor. CiVic orchestra To ;ive Concert The Ann Arbor Civic Orchestra will present a concert of light and grand opera at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Michigan Union Ballroom. Ther60-piece ensemble is under the direction of Prof. Joseph E. Maddy, with associate director Warren A. Ketcham, Grad. taking the baton for part of the program. The Civic Orchestra personnel' is composedof city residents and studeits. The concert is open to the public. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 'I 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 s Notices FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 VOL. LVIII, No. 157 Wenley House, Williams Zeta Psi. May 16 House, Post Session: The "Post Session," which tentatively announced the Summer Session, is The demand was not for its operation. so-called had been to follow abolished. sufficient Campus organizations whose women members wish to request late permission are instructed to present at the Office of the Dean of Women a written list of names, hour needed, and reason for the request no later than three days before the event. This will enable the office to make adequate an- nouncement in The Daily Official Bulletin. Approved social events for the coming weekend: May 14 Acacia, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Col- lege of Architecture and Design, Congregational Disciples Guild, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Zeta, Hay- den House, Helen Newberry Resi- dence, Kappa Sigma, Michigan House, Newman Club, Robert Owen Co-op, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Stockwell Hall. May 15 Allen Rumsey, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Phi, Congrega- tional Disciples Guild, Delta Tau Delta, Foresters Club, Greene House, Kappa Nu, Lloyd House, Martha Cook, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Rho Sigma, Rifle Club, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Delta Phi, Theta Chi, Theta Xi, WA t. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Fletcher Hall, Kelly League House, Mark Markley house. Boys' Camp Position: A repre- sentative of Camp Daggett, near Petoskey, Michigan, will be here Saturday morning to interview men for the position of general counsellor. For further information and ap- pointment call at 201 Mason Hall or call Extension 371. Lecture The Henry Russel Lecture: "Chemistry, Pathfinder of Prog- ress." Dr. Hobart H. Willard, Pro- fessor of Chemistry and Henry Russel Lecturer for 1948. An- nouncement of the Henry Russel Award will be made at this time. 4:15 p.m., Fri., May 14. Rackham Lecture Hall. 'l'he public is in- vited. University Lecture: "Some Phys- ical Problems Involving Mathieu Functions." Prof. N. W. McLach- lan of London, England. Visiting Professor of Mathematics. Car- negie Institute of Technology; auspices of the Department of Mathematics. 8 p.m.. Fri., May 14, Rackham Amphitheatre. The pub- lie is invited. University Lecture: Mr. G. A. Pearson, Collaborator, U.S. Forest Service, will speak on the subject "Research and Forest Practice in Fort Valley Experimental Forest," 4:15 p.m., Mon., May 17, Rackham Amphitheatre; auspices of the School of Forestry and Conserva- tion. The public is invited. Muriel Lester, international secretary of Fellowship of Recon- ciliation, will speak on the sub- ject, "Gandhi" at 8:15 p.m., Fri., May 14, Kellogg Auditorium; aus- pices of Intercooperative Coun- cil, Interguikl, and Hindustan As- sociation. Academic Notices Students, College of L. S. & A. Advisory Series on Professional Schools: Friday, May 14, 4:15 p.m. Room 231, Angell Hall, "Medicine as a Profession," Dean A. C. Fur- stenberg, Medical School. Qualifying Examination, Direct- ed Teaching: Students who plan to do directed teaching in the fall are required to pass a qualifying examination in the subject in which they expect to teach. Ex- amination will be given at 8:30 a.m., Sat., May 15, University High School Auditorium. Prompt- ness is essential as the exam con- sumes about 4 hours time. Bring bluebooks. Astronomical Colloquium: Fri., May 14, 4 p.m., Observatory. Speaker: Dr. Helen W. Dodson, Title: "Current Studies of Promi- nence Motion." FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK Three-Year Day Course Four-year Evening course CO-EDUCATIONAL Member Assn. of Amer. Law Schools Accredited CollegemDegree Required for Admission Veterans of World War II who have completed two years of college work toward accredited degree may matri- culate within one year of honorable discharge. Full transcript of record required in every case. FIRST YEAR CLASS BEGINS September 27, 1948 For further information address REGISTRAR FORDHAM UNIV. SCHOOL OF LAW 302 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. Shows 1:00-3:35-6:10-8:45 Feature 1:47-4:22-6:57-9:32 THE ACADEMY AWARD PROGRAM Concerts Th U. of M. Little Symphony, Wayne Dunlap, Conductor. assis- ted by Marilyn Mason, organist, and Digby Bell, pianist, will pre- sent a program of music of con- temporary composers at 8:30 p.m.. Sun., May 16, Hill Auditorium. Program: Serenade for Small Or- chestra by James Wolfe, Concerto for Piano and Orchestra by Cecil Effinger, Prelude and Allegro for (Contiued onPagen4 Organ and Strings by Walter Pis- ton; and Music to be Danced for Small Symphony Orchestra by Ross Lee Finney, a first perform- ance. The general public is invited. Student Recital: Vito Susca, clarinetist, will be heard in a pro- gram presented in partial fulfill- ment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Music at 8:30 p.m. Mon., May 17. Rackham Assembly Hall. Mr. Susca is a pu- pil of Albert Luconi, and his pro- gram will be open to the public. Exhibitions MICHIGAN On the Screen at Last! Play That Rocked Broadway for ENDING SATURDAY Shows at 1:00-3:00-6:00-8:50 Feature at 1:20-3:50-6:30-9:15 9f The Pulitzer Priz Two Solid Years Monroe Exhibit. Calculator Machine duct an exhibit of {Continued on ~'HOW Great can a Pict11,8 Be? '1 I Spencer Tracy SKatharine Hepburn Van Johnson ANGELA AOOPHE LIS * LANSBURY " MENIOU "-STIN * A 1i STATE OF THE UNION ........../ --Sunday- "(.en tiema U's Agreement" ART CINEMA LEAGUE and HILLEL FOUNDATION present t. , : a r . ... p, liedeb 6 L. i °4 The Monroe Co. will con- new types of Page 4) Ben Jonson's WANTED WANTED: Used canoe in good ckndi- tion. Phone 7265. )93 BUSINESS SERVICES BABY-SITTER: 14-year old boy will jbaby sit in area of State, Packard. Phone 5474. )70 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 FOR your spring dances - a 30 watt public address system with micro- phone, record player, 2 speakers, and popular dance records. $10 an eve- ning. Services of operator included. Ph. David Palmer, Ypsi 3058-J2. )7c FOR SALE GIRLS, want a bike that looks like new, rides like new? Call Pat Reid, 2-3159. )9c 46 FORD: Four door good condition, radio and heater. R. Hathaway, Ypsi 9265. 7-10 P.M. )87 CHRYSLER Highlander ('41) 6 Pas- senger Club Coupe. New paint job. Mechanically perfect. Low ni leage. Call owner C. C. Sessions 216 S. In. galls. Phone 22617. )85 CANARIES beautiful singers and fe- males and mated pairs. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruifins. 562 S. 7th. )10 1948 ENGLISH AUSTIN, at list price. Driven 630 miles. 37 miles per gal- lon. Call 24401. 400 Adams House, West Quad. Between 7-10 p.m. )61 TRAILER, completely furnished, in- cluding piano. Parked for perman- ent occupancy. Inquire at gas sta- tion, 188(' Packard Road after 5 p.m. )7b CAMPUS SHOP SPECIALS THIS WEEK All wool spring suits 1/3 off. 1/3 off on all pigskin and leather gloves. All colors and sizes. 305 South State Street )11 GOLF EQUIPT.: Spaulding, MacGreg- or, Wilson. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058, J. Malloy. 125 C. C. 1947 Royal Enfield motorcycle 3 speed transmission. 95 miles per gallon. Reasonable. Call 2-0720. )83 LARGE Walnut table, 72 in. by 25 in. suitable for living room or hall in a home or fraternity house. Ph. 7790. ) 79 MEN'S SCHWINN Lightweight Bike:, 2- speed. Excellent ace. $35-Glauz 4546. )74 '37 BUICK COUPE: See at 228 Packard or call Ken evenings 2-5269. )3c HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: For counter and fountain work student's wife pre- ferred. Morning hours, Ph. 5464. )88 ONE YOUNG MAN needed to complete kitchen staff of eight at boys camp. Nine weeks, $180 and room and board. Phone 7626. )4c YOUNG LADY to work at Soda foun- tain. No evenings or Sundays. Swift's Drug Store, 340 S. State. Phone 20534. )5d WANTED, a good school secretary. Ap- plicant must be able to type well, take shorthand, and supervise office. Steady work. Please contact M. B. Ropers, Superintendent of Schools, Willow Run Village. Office phone, Ypsilanti 423. Resident phone, Ypsi- lanti 3258-J. )ld BEAUTY OPERATOR, part time. Ph. Ypsi 2123 between 9 A.M.-6 P.M. )2d FOR RENT SINGLE and double rooms for grad- uate women students for summer and fall semester. Call 4410 or 2- 6468. )8c DESIRABLE vacancies for sunmer. Ideal location at campus. Call 4546. )6ec APARTMENT, 3 large rooms, scantily furnished. Share bath, some upkeep work on house. $70 month. Available July 1. Write Daily Box 106. )69 6 ROOMS furnished home, including kitchen living room, dining i'oom, study, toilet and 2 bed rooms. June 23-Aug. 23, with possible extension to Sept. 15. $150 month. Write Daily Box 105. )68 FURNISHED HOUSE, for Summer School, accommodating 14 men. Close-in. Box No. 100. )28 LARGE cool double room for men. Private shower. Summer only call 2-3481 or 6938. )91 NEAR CAMPUS. Rooms for veteran students for summer and fall sem- esters. No Smoking. Ph. 2-1777. )57 APARTMENT: 2 furn. bedrooms, kitch- en, living room, bath. For Summer term and post session, in Willow Village. Write Daily Box 107. )71 WANTED TO RENT VETERAN and wife need apartment for next fall. Will take one anytime this summer. No children or pets. References. Robert Morand, 2-7576. Evenings. )67 VETERAN and wife need apartment, starting next fall semester. Call 8470 and ask for Bill L. if you have the impossible available. )9a M.S.C. Professor and wife want to sub- let furnished bedroom apartment from June 15 to August 30 in Ann Ar- bor or Pittsfield Village. Call collect- East Lansing 81511-Ext. 601. )95 Engineering student and bride desire furnished apartment for September. References. At least two years occu- pancy. Please call 4457 or 2-5288. )34 Number of Medical students seeking rooms or apartments near campus. Desirous of finding 4 year location. TRANSPORTATION TO CALIFORNIA: 2 or 3 passengers to share exp. Ph. 5539. SHORTIE SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS eyelet trimmed in pastel colors-$3.49 COUSINS ON STATE STREET ) 1 PERSONAL JEWELRY, Watches, clocks, diamonds. Assorted Greeting Cards. A. Spring, Jeweler, 221 S. 4th Ave. Ph. 4834. )4 FRESH AS SPRING SUNSHINE! Peasant skirts and blouses in all the gay and flattering colors of Spring! Blouses $2.95 and up. Skirts $4.95 & up. RANDALL'S 306 South State Street SAVE SAVE SAVE The 1948 MICHIGANENSIAN costs $6.00 now. May 15 it will cost $6.50. )88 CAMPUS CORSAGE SERVICE "A Student Service for Students" Call Bill Barish PHONE 2-7032. )18 Cottons and rayon pajamas. Shorties and full length styles. Prints and solid colors. THE SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theater Building HAVE YOU seen the little Bronze Man? write Box 101 if you have informa- tion regarding his whereabouts Re- ward. ) 59 SEKI moonlight on the Adriatic gets brighter every night. )3d SPECIAL CLEARANCE Great reductions on Spring prints, Navy or black sheers, and pastel gabardines. Dress values to $29.95 NOW $7-$10-$14.95 THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP 309 South State Street LOST AND FOUND GINNY Woodward has lost her blue wallet - again. Call 2-4561. )lc TO THE PERSON who "borrowed" bike from Martha Cook: Won't you re- turn notes, please? Exams soon; give me a break. )84 LOST: Ladies brown billfold in State Street shopping district. Call Melba Brain 7616 or after 5 at 2-2329. )81 WILL PARTY who took bike from front qf Michigan Theatre kindly park same in front of Union? I can't afford to buy the owner another one. )78 LOST: Longines wrist watch in the League, Monday 5:45-6:30, Reward. Please call Stan Lipsey, 8593. )77 ONE TAN English Gabardine Top coat with Littler, Seattle label at P- Bell night of May 10th. Reward and another coat upon return. Call 4141. Rehm. ) 75 WOMAN'S WATCH: Lost vicinity of U. Hospital, U. Terrace, Wash. Hgts. St. Reward. Call 2-8160. )5c LOST: Small brown suede purse be- tween League and Jordan. ID needed. p ;m u MII s )DUVET $titzky. enternotionjl Release FRIDAY, SATURDAY - 8:30 PA. Box Office opens 2 P.M. Thursday Admission 50c - NET PROCEEDS to U.J.A. HILL AUDITORIUM RECENTLY RE-ISSUED CAMBER MUSIC ON RCA VICTOR RECOlRDS Outstanding Rectodings, most of .which hauve reeent ly bieen uniava ilable BARTOK: Quartet No. 1 Pro Ar/c Quartet DM 286 $6.00 BARTOK: Quartet No. 2 Budapest Quartet -J)'320-.............................-'$6.00 BEETHOVEN: Quartet No. 8 (Op. 59, No. 2) Bundale't Qua rte DM 340 $6.00 11 Al -Today & Saturday- BEETHOVEN: Quartet No. 10 (Harp) Budapest Ouartet D M 467 ............................. BEETHOVEN: Quartet No. 13 (Op. 130) Budapest Quartet DM 157............................. BEETHOVEN: Trio No. 5 (Ghost) Menuhin, Menuhin, Esenberg D M 370 ............................. BRAHMS: Piano Quintet (Op. 34) Serkin with Busch Quartet DM 607 ....................... . ... DVORAK: Quartet No. 6 (American) Budapest Quartet D M 681 ............................. SCHUBERT: Quartet No. 13 in A Minor Budapest Quar/et $6.00 $7.25 $4.75 $7.25 $4.75 I1 D M 225 .............................. $6.00 Our stock of chamber music is now larger than ever be- fore. With more and more of the great RCA Victor catalogue becoming available, we suggest that "W'4'YLKAL.IN~TENATIO'NAL I IAl