__TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY Veterans Must Submit Claim On Dependents Evidence Required By July_1 Deadline Student veterans with more more than one dependent pursu- ing a full program of study who are entitled to $120 per month un- der the amended G.I. Bill must submit evidence of the dependen- cy to the Veterans Administration, officials announced yesterday. If the dependent is a child, the veteran will have to produce pho- tostats or certified copies of the child's birth certificate. For par- ents, the student must submit af- fidavits testifying to the depend- ency. Deadline July 1 This evidence must be submit- ted before July 1, if the veteran expects payments at the new rates to date from April. No aldditional information is required from those with one or no dependent. Information now on file will be sufficient to qualify students for the increase to $75 or $105 per month. Payment at the liberalized rate is applicable to training taken after April 1, 1948, and most checks will be received after May 1. Some Old Rates Veterans in internship or resi- dency training as well as graduate students with fellowships taking a reduced credit course load be- cause of services rendered under the fellowship will continue to' re- ceive payment at the old rates. According to Veterans Adminis- tration estimates, the raise will add about $1,000,000 each month to the December total of payments of $5,409,084 made in Michigan institutions. The payments went to 112,200 veterans enrolled in institutional training. Color Ski* Movie To Be Seen Today "Olympic Preview," a color film record of the U.S. Olympic ski tryouts, will be shown for the last time at 8 p.m. tonight at the Kel- logg 'Auditorium. The film was mAde at Sun Val- ley and Alta, Utah and includes both the preliminary trials and the final events which decided the team that was to represent America in the Olympics. Lowell Thomas is the narrator and the photography was done by Dick Durrance, well known sports pho- tographer. Tickets are on sale at the Un- ion desk and may be obtained at the auditorium before the per- formance. Campus News Conveiiti on Off To Fast Start (Codtmued fromrn P e 1) should project his idlsTm through newspaper regardless of campus opinion." Also discussed at the evening session was the question of uni- lied editorial policy - -that is, should a paper present a solid front editorially, or should it re- lect a variety of opinion ? Most delegates thought the paper should have a decided ed- itorial policy. Chief exponent of the view was flarvard edi- tor .J. A. Lewis, who thought that a college paper otfered new(papermeit lt- only chance they would ever have to miain- tain idependent views. The business staffs, meeting at the same time, listened to V. E. Canale, president of the National Advertising Service of New York. Topics covered in the general dis- cussion included advertising rates, promotions and policy, and prob- lems specifically concerned with national advertising. Today meetings will continue for both editorial and business staffs at 9 a.mn. and 1:20 p.m. at the Union. rJames,;- G. Paddock of the Chicago Tribune's advertis- ing staff will be present at bus- iness meetings. The convention will end tonight with an address by Detroit News commentator S. L. A. Marshall at a Union banquel, followed by a dance at the League in honor of the delegates. VETS CHECKS Checks being held at the Ann Arbor Post Office for the follow- ing veterans must be picked up before Feb. 27 or they will be returned to Columbus: Ted. J. Clevenger, Glenn D. Crook, Er- nest M. Evans, Roger H. Harrison, James Therman Little, Walter K. Locklin, Leon A. Nowacki and Eu- gene J. Pryor (2). Checks for these veterans will be returned to Columbus March 2: Harold A. Anderson, Mary Inez Roe (2), John E. Roe, Leon Singer and William Curtis Sea- right. Polonia Club Election Clare Skowronski has been chosen president of the Polonia Club in officer elections for the spring term. Leo Russ was elected vice-presi- dent; Beverly Olszynski, secre- tary; Bonaventure Polsyn, treas- urer, and Jero Zurowski, publicity chairman. WALKER TRIPLETS GET TOGETHER-The four-year-old Walker triplets, whose mother gave birth to her second set of triplets Feb. 6, hold the new babies on their arrival home in Syracuse, N.Y. The older threesome, left to right, are Patricia, Paul and Peter. They are holding, respec- tively, Margaret, Martin and Mary. CAMERA CONSCIOUS Enlarged Journalism Course To Teach Picture Techniques OCCIDENTAL SPORT-Shook-May Young and Yun-Yu Lee, University students from China, try their "ski-legs" in a weekend at Grayling with the Ullr Ski Club. * * * * 'SCHUSSBOOMERS': ChineseCoeds Sample Skiing By ANDEE SEEGER There's more to the University than just books, two Chinese women students at the University' have discovered. Via Ullr Ski Club trips to Gray- ling and Cadillac., Shook-May Young and Yun-Yu Lee have been initiated into the gentle art of skiing. The latter excursion saw them trying to turn. Did they fall? "Sure I did!" said Miss Young. "Not very much, though," she added shyly. After two trips under expert instruction provided by the club, the women believe they have made about the same progress, though Miss Young, "usually more in sports," has a slight edge on her friend. Both Miss Young and Miss Lee came to this country for the first time in September. They are working for their master's de- grees. Miss Young, from Canton, is in civil engineering. Miss Lee, from Chungking province, is studying economics. They get no chance to practice skiing in Ann Arbor, because of their work in school. Enthusiastic about their experience, the wom- en are rather wistful over the likelihood of not being able to re- peat it. My DON McNEIL The Chinese have a saying that "a picture is worth ten thousand words." This wisdom of the Orient con- cerning the importance of a pic- ture will be emphasized at the University by the enlargement of one of the journalism courses to include instruction in pictorial journalism. "A picture," according to Prof. W. H. Maurer, department secre- tary, "may be used to describe so- cial problems which it would be difficult to get over by words." "Work such as the picturing of conditions in the south by Mar- garet Bourke-White is unexcelled in the field of journalism," he said. To conduct the course Eck Stanger, chief photographer for the Ann Arbor News has joined the department staff as a lectur- er. Stanger has pioneered in pic- torially illustrating social insti- tutions. "In the course," said Stanger when interviewed, "we are going to try to give future editors a funda- mental knowledge of photogra- phy " Pointing out the difficulties a photographer encounters taking pictures, Stanger said that the course will also show editors these problems (in a non-technical fashion) so they will not ask pho- tographers for impossible shots. "An important factor to be taught, is how to play up or cut down a picture," he explained. One of four sections of the course in copyreading and editing, pictorial journalism is an experi- ment in emphasizing special tech- niques of modern journalism. "It is," he said, "probably one of the first courses of its kind to be offered by a university." This year, the course is being offered as part of the journalism department policy of having out- standing editors and writers from Michigan newspapers within the Battle Creek-Detroit-Toledo area serve on the department's teach- ing staff. Stanger has lectured at Penn State and Ohio State on this and similar subjects. Radio Group Will Afir Alumni Lives Incidents in the lives of such University alumni as Gov. Thom- as E. Dewey, Senator Arthur Van- denberg and Justice Frank Mur- phy will be dramatized on "Can- pus Quarter" at 9:45 a.m. today over WPAG. The Union and League-sponsor- ed radio show is now produced by Roger A. Shepard and directed by Dean Coston. Dick Mitchell will be announcer. The cast includes Doug Sinn, Dick Charlton, James Lynch, Mar- ian Goldstein, John Benjamin, Ralph Cappuccilli, Bob Kelley and Ed Johnston. Leah Marlin and Marge Zaller write the weekly script, with re- search done by Sam Sargent and Nancy Culligan. f I I LENTEN Meals _ PLAN to hold your dinners at the Allenel Hotel this season where courteous service is always the style. Our chefs could well pride themselves on the special dishes they have prepared for you. In our dining rooms and private rooms we are ready to serve couples, small groups and elaborate parties 126 East Huron For Reservations, Phone 4241 tosoie Advertising i It Vi WANTED WANTED TO BUY-One Easy Chair, 6-8 dollars. Call 2-4591, 408 Strauss. )8 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 FOR RENT HOMEY Place with Music Students. Piano practice available. Excellent lo- cation. Phone 2-4279. ) ROOM FOR TWO MEN graduate stu- dents. Across the street from the campus. Inquire 5-7 pm. 535 Church St. )1 MAIN FLOOR single room for man. West of Stadium. One block from busine. Phone' 2-1029. )2 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 Roll....... 35c 12 Exposure Roll ...... 50c 16 Exposure Roll7......0c 20 Exposure Roll ...... 85c 36 Exposure Roll...... 1.50 In and Out in 1 Day Guaranteed Work DU SAAR PHOTO SHOP 10 E. Eighth St. HOLLAND, MICH. )62 "FOR MUSIC FINE 12Rfte '/409" TOM McNALL'S ORCH. featuring Vocals by JACKIE WARD TUTORING PIANO STUDENTS taught by Music School graduates now accepted for new semester. Beginners and ad- vanced. Phone 2-0779. )3 PERSONAL WARNING to all sweet innnercent lit gals: The Angel has its pin back. )10 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Parker 51 with name "Ed. J. Walker, on side. Call 2-4591, 348 Pres- cott. Reward. )6 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 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 FOR SALE SALE 2 Pairs CCM Ice Skates. Size 8. Tennis racket, Wilson. Call Desai, 5088 evenings. )9 BLONDE MAPLE double bed, springs, mattress $25.. Electric hotplate $6. Phone 25-9931. )94 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 2-2181 before 5 I.M. Tom Dickinson. )108 PORTABLE Cinderella washing machine and wringer. 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. )100 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 amplyfing unit; original price $45; call 9431 after 7 p.m. Ask for Art. )105 ~t SDAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 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 SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1948 VOL. LVIII, No. 96 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 President The United States Military Academy is accepting applications for the position of Instructor in Mathematics. The United States Naval Acad- emy announces examinations for instructors in the following fields: mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, and mathematics. For further information, call at the Bureau of Appointments. Hillel Birthday Ball: All unsold tickets must be returned to the Foundation immediately. Mechanical and Industrial-Me- chanical June and August 1948 Graduates: Those who wish to take advan- tage of interviews for positions should call at once at the Mechan- ical Engineering Office, Rm. 225, W. Engineering Bldg., and fill out a personnel card. This card is im- portant as a permanent record for future reference. Interview sched- ules are now being arranged. Student Loan Prints: All re- maining prints will be displayed in Rm. 206, University Hall the week of February 23 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for students wishing to rent a picture or to secure an ex- tra print for the semester. Rental fee, 50 cents. Each student must present his identification card. Bureau of Appointments & Oc- cupational Information, 201 Ma- son Hall. Budd Manufacturing Company, Detroit, Michigan, has two open- ings for mechanical engineers for a two year factory training course. They will interview for these posi- tions here on Wed., Feb. 25. Muir Drug Company will inter- view on Thurs., Feb. 26, for men interested in sales training for store managers. The Army Corps of Engineers has openings for geologists and civil engineers, and men who will receive B.S. degrees in Soil Me- chanics. Jobs mainly involve work on the Garrison Dam and Reser- voir Project, Garrison, North Da- kota. Muskegon Civil Service An- nouncement has been received for (Continued on page 4) I i) J 11 Last Times Today "WISTFUL WIDOW ABBOTT and COSTELLO OF WAGON GAP" Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. Weekdays 35c to 5 P.M. Starting Sunday Hate Kindled ByA love long InctI1. vv lw. ,,py.Y W 'W. S~~~ \-t~~o0OfN YFY C,- IN THE At MICHIGAN WILLIAM FEBEL cer, Le DUGOUT Cafeteria 1121 S. University I - r 4 I UJ. ..a - - d _- . a ^1. I .71 TA i ANA JL II i i I i I ! !I I i fl