THE MICHIGAN DAILY
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLfTIN
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. Sat-
urdays).
Notices
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1948
VOL. LVIII, No. 95
Washington's Birthday: In ac-
cordance with the decision of the
deans of the several units, Mon-
day, February 23, will not be ob-
served as a University Holiday.
Frank E. Robbins
Assistant to the Presldent
Users of the D.O.B.-Because of
the inordinate length of the Daily
Official Bulletin the Editor is
obliged to warn users of the Bul-
letin that no notice will be printed
more than twice and, furthermore,
that the Editor expects to use his
own judgment in reducing unrea-
sonably long notices to reasonable
length.
Frank E. Robbins
Assistant to the President
Students, College of Literature,
Science & The Arts: No courses
may be elected for credit after to-
day.
Graduate students may not elect
courses after February 21. Courses
dropped after this date will be re-
corded as "dropped." Courses may
not be dropped after the end of
the eighth week of the semester.
Graduate Students who expect
graduate credit for courses nor-
mally carrying undergraduate
credit must make application dur-
ing the first two weeks of the se-
mester on the standard- form of-
tainable in the Graduate School
offices. Courses not appearing in
the current Announcement of the
(Continued on Page 3)
We print 'em all,
No Job too large or small.
Programs - Tickets
Stationery - Announcements
ROACIH PRINTING
209 E. Washington Ph. 8132
At MICHIGAN
GEORGE
WETTERAU
smokes
CHESTERFI ELDS
He says:
"Because I s woke for en-
joyMent and Chesterfields of-
fer me more satisfaction than
any other brand."
A nation-wide survey shows
that Chesterfields are TOPS
with College Students from
coast-to-coast.
New Memorial
Fund Set Up,
' 'A.nnounces
Will Promote Peace
Challenges to Youth
Establishment of the Clark
Schorling Memorial Fund at the
University "to promote the peace-
time equivalents for the chal-
lenges that war activities provide
for some youth" was announced
yesterday by President Ruthven's
office.
The fund was established by
Prof. and Mrs. Raleigh Schorling
in honor of their son, Clark, who
was killed in Germany shortly be-
fore V-E Day. An initial payment
of $2,000 to establish the fund was
accepted by the Board of Regents.
Prof. Schorling is a member of
the School of Education faculty.
Work done by veterans in that
school prompted Prof. and Mrs.
Schorling to specify the purposes
of the fund.
"The shocking fact seems to be
that some persons and communi-
ties are better in war than in
peace," Prof. and Mrs. Schorling
wrote in a letter accompanying the
gift to the University. "Something
is lacking in the experiences of a
goodly fraction of students in
high school and college when they
pursue conventional programs in
times of peace."
Prof. and Mrs. Schorling believe
that creation of a world of good
will will come only through edu-,
cation and they doubt that a
"world free of the horrors and suf-
ferings of war will stem from con-
ferences of diplomats and minis-
ters."
V aughan House Officers'
The newly-elected officers of
the Vaughan House Council are:
David Howe, president; Tom Ber-
ry, vice-president; Don Pohlman,
treasurer; William Collins, Roger
Carden and Roger Demerit, sports
co-chairmen; and Milton Nelson,
publicity chairman.
ORIENTAL CHARM:
New Campus Organization
To Study JapaneseCulture
HEAD FOR DOWN UNDER-Four-year-old twins Jorn (left)
and Henning Petersen, from Kolding, Denmark, stand in life
preserver aboard liner Batory on arrival at New York. They are
en route with their parents to Australia.
WHY BE EDUCATED ?
ColgNerssFound High
HERE'S
YOUR CHANCE!
to pick up a little extra
money. This ad was run in
The Daily yesterday.
"ROYAL Portable Typewriter
for sale. $50."
The typewriter was grabbed
up quick. If you have one
you'd like to sell--you'll get
quick results in The Daily.
No ads taken over phone
Try and Use
Daily Classifieds
Just because you've taken a
few psychology courses don't feelj
smug about your mental health,
because according to statistics,j
neuroses are more common among
college students than among the
population as a whole.
Statistics compiled over the
past thirty years show that one
out of every five students enter-
ing the University is given an un-
satisfactory rating in mental hy-
giene on the entrance health ex-
aminations.
But don't despair. It has been
found that neuroses are usually
more prevalent among highly in-
telligent people than among their
brethren with lower IQ's. So even
if you're emotionally unstable. you
may be a genius.
And if you're laboring under
the delusion that coeds are more
prone to be neurotic than their
male class-mates, you're due for
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EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY NOW OPEN
FOR PIERCE DICTATION WIRE RECORDERS
An opening in Ann Arbor now exists for one and possibly two under-
graduates with sales ability to represent us in the selling and distri-
bution of the famous government-approved Peirce dictation wire
recorders. Some of these machines now are in use by the University
of Michigan. The earnings potential is impressive and the com-
missions are excellent. Only one with some engineering background
or knowledge of electrical equipment will be considered. Interviews
Saturday from 8:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. For an appointment write, phone
or wire
THE TRUE RECORDER CO.
701 Donovan Bldg, 2457 Woodward Ave., Detroit 1
Telephone: Randolph 5944
SEE OUR SHADOW BOX
most unusual -most beautiful
Plastic Ear Bobs - Clips
PQ y - $Q Q$
- Pins-Purse Pulls
Keppel's anderaft Mart
802 South State Street - Near Hill
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* Classified Advertising
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!' 11
TUTORING
PIANO STUDENTS taught by Music
School graduates now accepted for
new semester. Beginners and ad-
vanced. Phone 2-0779. )3
HELP WANTED
YOUNG LADY for work at soda foun-
tain full time. No evenings or Sun-
days. Swift's Drug Store, 340 S. State.
Ph. 20534.,')4
EXPERIENCED men and women coun-
selors for Jewish co-educational sum-
mer camp in Michigan. General and
specialty counselors. Phone 2-8439,
evenings 5-9 p.m. )20
FOR SALE
BLONDE MAPLE double bed, springs,
mattress $25.. Electric hotplate $6.
Phone 25-9931. )94
FOR SALE: Complete office furniture
and surgeon's instruments, including
brand new examination table and
complete set of Clayton's splints-
$500.00. Call Bay City 2-1037 or write
Mrs. F. T. Andrews, 506 S. Wenona
Ave., Bay City Mich. )92
FOR SALE: Model A Coupe, 1930. In
excellent condition. New rebuilt
motor, new battery. One new tire
and four good tires. Original finish.
$295.00. Write Box 60, Michigan Daily.
)91
FOR SALE: Detroit Symphony Mon-
day night. Two tickets, first balcony
front. Call noons 2-5644, or 2-2181
after 9:30 p.m. Tom Dickinson. )108
PORTABLE Cinderella washing machine
and wvringer. Excellent condition.
Call 2-1735, preferably after 6 p.m.
)104
FOR SALE: 1941 Buick Super Sedan,
heater, radio. Excellent condition
throughout. Come over between 6
P.M.-10 P.M., Apt. 6, 710 E. Ann St.
BUESCHER ALTO SAXOPHONE. Colo
lacquer. very good condition. Tom
Stuck. Phone 4494. )101
BUSINESS SERVICES
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
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
8 Exposure Ronl...... 35c
12 Exposure Roll ...... 50c
16 Exposure Roll ...... 70c
20 Exposure Roll ...... 85c
36 Exposure Roll...... 1.50
In and Out in 1 Day
Guaranteed Work
a let-down. The figures prove the
equality of the sexes in so far
as mental health is concerned.
Krueger Will
Conduct Here
onday Nioht
Karl Krueger will conduct the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra in
his third annual concert on cam-
pus at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Hill
Auditorium.
The concert will mark the four-
tieth time the Detroit Symphony
has played to a University audi-
ence under the sponsorship of
the University Musical Society.
In former years the orchestra
has appeared 26 times under Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, seven times under
Victor Kolar, twice under Karl
Krueger, and five times under
guest conductors.
Featured on the program will
be Beethoven's Symphony No. 8
in F major, Opus 93. Also includ-
ed are: Prelude to Wagner's "Par-
sifal"; Rondo from Strauss' "Till
Eulenspiegel"; excerpts from De-
bussy's "Martyrdom of San Se-
bastian"; and Roumanian Rhap-
sody No. 1 by Enesco.
A limited number of tickets are
still available at the offices of the
University Musical Society in Bur-
ton Memorial Tower.
GUILD
NEWS
A Leap Year Party with an un-
predictable program, to be di-
rected by the whims of the coeds
attending, will be held at the Lu-
theran Student Association at 8
p.m. today. The event is open to
all students.
* * *
Roger Williams Guild will hold
a Work Party at 8:30 p.m. today
at the Guild House to sort cloth-
ing for Europe, paint a classroom
and repair toys.
Representatives of campus or-
ganizations will join the Unitarian
student group to hear Dr. Rensis
Likert, director of the Survey Re-
search Center, at 6:30 p.m. Sun-
day at the Unitarian Church.
Dr. Likert will describe how sur-
vey techniques used at the center
could be applied to campus polls.
The Unitarian group is planning
a survey of promotion methods
used by liberal campus organiza-
tions.
* * *
Birthday Ball, celebrating Hil-
lel Foundation's 21 years at the
University, will be held from 9
p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the
Union. The affair will be semi-
formal.
EDITOWS NOTE: This is the second
in a series of language club profiles.
By FREDRICA WINTERS
Most homesick college students
don't do much about being home-
sick, but there's a group on cam-
pus who are homesick, not for
home, but for Japan, and they've
done something about it.
Kindai Nihon Kenkyu Kai, or-
ganized this year, is compose
mainly of veterans of the recent
war who spent the greater part
of their army time in Japan, and
while there fell under the strange
fascination of the Orient.
The club is the brainstorm of
Dick Bray, its president, Ken My-
es Bill Dickerman, and Tm
Wiles, all of whom returned to
campus last semester with a hank-
ering to meet other people who
shared their interest in modern
Japan.
Not all the club's 30 members
have been in Japan, but the ma-
jority of them are intent on visit-
ing there either on business or
pleasure sometime in the future
In the meantime, they practice
up on their Japanese and have
informal discussions of various
phases of Japanese life. Meetings
are conducted largely in English
as Japanese isn't practical for
getting business done.
Colored slides of, 'Japan have
been shown at meetings, and more
are promised for this semester. In
addition the club has established
a file system of Japanese books
and books dealing with Japan
owned by the different members
and available for the use of all of
them.
The two big events planned for
this semester are an authentic
Japanese dinner, prepared by
some of the Japanese members
of the club, to be given tomorrow
at 6:30 p.m. at International
House, and a dance, American
style, later in the term.
The club has a growing collec-
tion of Japanese records, some
traditional and modern Japanese
music, some Japanese translations
of such American classics as
"Home on the Range," "Cool,
Legal System
Will Be Aired
A discussion of "Our' Legal
System and How It Works" will
be given by Prof. Burke Shartel of
the Law School in the five Thom-
as M. Cooley lectures to begin
next Monday.
This will be the second in this
annual series which was estab-
lished last year in honor of Prof.
Cooley, a member of the first fac-
ulty of the Law school.
Prof. Shartel will treat the le-
gal control of individual action,
lawmaking and the application of
laws, as well as interpretation of
laws.
Hold Those Bonds!
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H E Y S TA Y U P A LL Y E A R!
T HE Y L A ST A L IF ET I ME!
Clear Water," and several swing
tunes including a jazzed up ren-
dition of "Largo al Factotum" by
the Japanese Spike Jones.
The wistful faces of club mem-
bers while listening to these re-
cords attest to the fact that re-
turn to Japan is foremost in their
thoughts.
Hillel's 'Corner' Closed
Hillel's Corned Beef Corner will
not be open Saturday night be-
cause of the "Birthday Ball" for-
mal, but it will be "business as
usual" on the following Satur-
day.
"AWNINGS
Prof. Kiss Will
Lecture Here
Prof. Ferenac Kiss, internation-
ally known anatomist from the
University of Budapest, Hungary,
will speak in Ann Arbor before
a student group Sunday and the
Rotary Club Wednesday noon.
Appearing under the auspices
of Michigan Christian Fellowship,
Prof. Kiss will speak on "Evolu-
tion and Historic Christianity" at
4:30 p.m. Sunday in Lane Hall.
At the Rotary Club's luncheon
Wednesday he will discuss "Con-
temporary Student Life in the
Balkans."
Prof. Kiss, who remained on the
faculty of the University of Buda-
pest throughout the Nazi occu-
pation, is a specialist in the field
of nerve tissues.
I
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Fox SPORTING
GOODS STORE
624 South Main Phone 2-4407
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
.1
IF
DU SAAR PHOTO SHOP
10 E. Eighth St.
HOLLAND, MICH.
) 62
Mum
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BEER
DEPOT
114 EAST WILLIAM
CALL 7191,
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FOR RENT
ROOM FOR TWO MEN graduate stu-
dents. Across the street from the
campus. Inquire 5-7 p.m. 535 Church
St. )I
MAIN FLOOR single room for man.
West of Stadium. One block from
busine. Phone 2-1029. )2
FREE RENT of well furnished room
with private bath, in exchange for
house hold assistance. Prefer one
girl who desires campus location.
928 Forest Ave. Phone 2-2839. )93
LOST AND FOUND
SO YOU can prove you're me! Who
would want to but me? Bring back
my identification wallet so I can cash
a check for your reward. Ed Kendall.
2-6674. )5
I LOST my purse in Natural Science
Building on Monday. Please call 2-
7328 for Wilma Dowling. Contained
identification. Reward. )103
LOST: Man's plain gold wedding band
Saturday night, Feb. 14, in vicinity
of Field House. Call 2-6439. Reward.
) 95
LOST: Rhinestone necklace lost Sun-
day p.m. on campus between East
Quad and the Michigan Theatre. Re-
ward. Phone 3-1511, Ext. 2498. )107
BEER
WINE - CHAMPAGNE - MIXERS
CONVENIENT DRIVE-THRU SERVICE
MICHIGAN
- Through Saturday -
LOOKING
FOR AN
ANGLE!
"Home of 3-Hour
Odorless Dry Cleaning"
\CLEANRS
630 South Ashley
Phone 4700
I
Breakfast
is served at 7 A.M.
at the
Y MIgU g"
BABY Parakeets, African Lovebirds, and
Canaries. Also Bird Supplies. 562
South 7th. Phone 5330. )36
AUTOMATIC RECORD changer; capa-
city, 12 records, both 10 and 12
inch; self-contained ampliyfing unit;
original price $45; call 9431 after 7
p.m. Ask for Art. )105
Continuous from 1 PM.
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Robert
CUMMINGS
Brian
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REYNOLDS
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