WEDNESDAY, . OCTOBER, 6i .948 PAGE TWO TH EM MC HIGAN DAILY sa ,' I'AGI~ TWO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948 U IN AN IVORY TOWER: General Service Building To Be Modern, Simple SIZE NO OBJECT: Dentist's Drill Deters. Meek or Muscular Men By JOHN DAVIES Behind the simple, modernistic front of the General Service Build- ing, which will open sometime in November, lie such distinctions as a radio station and a pent house -of sorts. The orange five-story structure on. State Street also has four ele- vators, a mammoth electric clock -and most of the University's ad- ministrative offices. PLANNED before the war by the Station WUO1V[ To Give New radio Series World's Literature To Be Dramatized WUOM, the University's new FM broadcasting station, has an- nounced the beginning of a spe- cial series of programs, "Journeys in Literature," desiged for ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade stu- dents in Ann Arbor High Schools. These programs, heard each week on Thursday afternoons from 2:30 to 2:55, are picked up in the classrooms on receiving sets supplied by the Broadcasting Service. THE IDEA behind the new se- ries is to supplement actual class assignments with readings, dra- matizations, and+ recordings of world literature and music. The topics are suggested by the teachers and students them- selves and each week the stu- dents are invited to comment. The first program, on which Claribel Baird of the University Speech Department, Ed Burrows, and Jim Schiavone of WUOM par- ticipated, was devoted to a dis- cussion of writing during World War II and a story about the life of Tom Paine, Revolutionary pam- phleteer. Next Thursday's program will continue the talks on recent American writing and will feature, in addition, an old Irish Folktale read by Miss Baird. Last Chance To Retrieve Unsold Books at SBE Oiwaers of unsold books at the IPC book exchange have been given one more chance to pick them up before they are given to charities. The Exchange, located in Rm. 3C, of the Union, will be open from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow for claimants to appear, Dale Drol- linger, chairman of the exchange, announced. Detroit architect office of Harley, Ellington and Day, the building was actually started on March1 1, 1946. The contractors are Bryant and Detwiler. Upon entering the , General Service Building from State Street, one passes through a small elevator alcove into a handsome, marbled lobby. On one side, heralded by a strip of chrome letters, is a row of win- dows for the registrar's office. Opposite, is a similat arrange- ment for the cashier's office. Less scenic points of interest on the first floor are the dean of wo- men's office, the statistics office, and perhaps the veteran's offices. . . .* WUOM, the University's new FM radio station, has luxurious quarters on the fifth floor. There are four studios here, one having a glassed-in audience room. There's not much to the pent house; the clock and elevator mechanisms-that's all. No res- taurant, though there is an em- ployee's lunch room in the base- ment. There is a handsome reception desk as you get off the elevator on the second floor. Here is found the presidential and vice-presi- dential suites, the new Regents' room, the business manager's of- fices, and the purchasing and ac- counting office. THE SECOND through fourth floors appear to be an infinite se- ries of offices large and small. But no one would mistake the president's walnut-paneled office. The third and fourth floors house such offices as the per- sonnel offices, industrial rela- tions office, new's service, and the film service. There is a lec- ture room near the film service office on the fourth floor. Med Students GetI T.B. 'Tests Every medical student is to be given a complete examination for the presence of tuberculosis with- in the next two weeks. The examination, which in- cludes a skin sensitivity test and a chest X-ray, is sponsored by Ga- lens, medical school honorary so- ciety. Seniors and juniors will be given the test this week and freshmen and sophomores next week. If a man is' found to have tuberculosis he will be given medical attention immediately. The program was started last year by the Galens in an effort to discover if 'medical students contract tuberculosis while in medical school, according to Buzz Galloway, Galens president. The examination is given at the beginning of each semester. That old saying concerning the meek man who withstands the dentist's drill with more courage than the big burly fellow, is strict- ly an "old saying," according to Dr. Louis E. Schultz, director of the, dental clinic in the Dentistry Building. There are no stock reactions for that first fearful moment when the dentist shoves a jaw jolting drill into the patient's mouth. * * * ONE PERSON may sit in the chair with indifference while an- other may make his exit at the sight of the dentist donning his white coat. In every case it is an individual reaction, Dr. Schultz explained. Possibly it is only the drill's vibrating sound which gives the patient an unwarranted feeling of apprehension, he said. Regardless of whether or not that drill is going to hurt, over 200 patients each day have their teeth repaired in the state spon- sored institute. They have the op- portunity for excellent work, pay- ing only for the cost of material. * * * MANY STUDENTS make the clinic their dentist away from home, but use is also made of the facilities by local residents. Among the local patients are 300 children whose first dental lessons are learned at the mod- ern, well equipped children's clinic in the Kellogg Building. Probably any patients' sweet- heart is the dental hygienist whose only purpose in taking up the drill is to clean teeth. GREAT WELCOME FOR DEWEY-A crowd estimated at 10,000 jammed Union Station at St. Louis, Mo., (Oct. 2) to hear Republican presidential candidate Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ,who tried to go through the station was wedged in and had to stand on a brief speech. I -i What's Up in the Dorms (Editor's note: This will be a regu- lar column printed several times each week. All residence halls, league houses, sororities and fraternities de- siring information or wishing to con- tribute should contact Dolores Pa- lanker at The Daily or 105 Betsy Bar- bour.) With the coming national elec- tions holding the spotlight, little attention has been directed towards local campaigns. * * 4 IN HIS PRESIDENTIAL suite, 432 Williams House, West Quad, Joe Stone can now reminisce over the campaign song that won the election for him Sept. 29, "Vote, vote for dear old Joe Stone," You take the chicken, he'll take the bone." from the other candidates - Mel Reinhart, who promised pencil sharpeners, less static in radios (the little things): coke machine advocator Dick Janes and Norman Anderson whose offer of women was not taken seriously. Other successful Williams House candidates are Howard Dale John- son, vice-president, Don Fiekow- sky, secretary, and Dick Lund, treasurer. JORDAN HALL'S elections took place last week and include Mar- got Estep, president, Florence Anderson, vice-president, Frances Suffness, secretary, Ann Weiner, treasurer, and Millie Fox, social chairman. Along with Michigan House's listing of new officers - John Petter, president, Don Correll, vice-president, Bob Burns, sec- retary, and Tom Kerns, treasur- er-come plans for their ex- change dinner Thursday with Victor Vaughan, a hayride Sept. 15 and a listening party for the Purdue game with Mosher Hall. Anderson House, East Quad, also announces the following new officers: Gil Bazil, president, Mary Cassell, vice-president, Wallace Rinz, social chairman, Joe Gutten- tag, secretary, Hugh Delamater, treasurer, Isador Polikoff, athletic director, Bob Staley, East Quad representative, and Bob Marietta, academic chairman. waiting room bench to make a I New Officers Appointed By ROTC Unit Student Officers, to direct drill and other unit activities, have been appointed by the University's Naval ROTC unit. The Battalion staff will be headed by Battalion Commander K. E. Thorpe, assisted by Sub- Commander R. M. Burton. Battalion Adjutant is W. R. Up- thegrove, and Battalion Lieuten- ant is R. G. Gresla. V. B. Berry has been appointed Chief Petty Officer. Commander W. R. Smith of the department of Naval Science re- ports that the unit has received its quota of draft exemptions. Seven- ty-seven are for contract students (those enrolled as regular Michi- gan students) and 41 Regular stu- dents. The Regular Stidents are se- lected from a group which took national tests and are being sent to the University on a scholarship, Comdr. Smith said. Prof. Maynard Klein, director of the Gilbert and Sullivan Society, has announced his cast selections for the leading roles in the So- ciety's forthcoming production of "Yeoman of the Guard." The production will feature Coh- leen_ Jensen as Elise, Joyce Edgar as Phoebe Meryll, Dorothy Dun- can as Dame Carruthers, Doris Kays as Kate, Roger Appleby as Sir Richard, Rowland McLaugh- lin as Col. Fairfax and Albert Johnson as Sgt. Meryll. * * * OTHER LEADING roles will be taken by Dick Norling as Leonard Meryll, Robert Elson as Jack Point, James Uberhorst as Wilfred Shadbolt, James Doolittle as First Yeoman, and Jimmie Lobaugh as Second Yeoman. The part of the Third Yeo- man, which is rarely included in American productions of "Yeoman of the Guard," -has been especially revived by the local Society for this production. It will be played by George Baucher. Prof. Klein will be assisted in Ithe production of "Yeoman" " by Tom Wilson, graduate student of the School of Music. Don Dekker, Leads for 'Yeoman of Guard' Announced by Opera Director DAILY 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 tor thePresident, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948 VOL. LIX, No. 14 Notices Group Hospitalization and Surgi- cal Service During the period from Octo- ber 5 through October 15, the University Business Office (Room 9, University Hall), will accept new applications as well as re- quests for changes in contracts now in effect. These new appli- cations and changes become ef- fective Dec. 5, with the first pay- roll deduction on Nov. 30. After Oct. 15, no new applications or changes can be accepted until April 1949. Certificates of Eligibility for participation in non-athletic ex- tracurricular activities may be se- cured in the Office of Student Af- fairs, Rm. 2, University Hall, 1V'onday through Friday after- (Continued on Page 4) Continuous from 1 p.m. - LAST TIMES TODAY - ON THE starring Jack CARSON."Janis PAIGE Don De FORE - STARTS THURSDAY r wi t CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING I I 4 k ZJ. F RIT. NJ Continuous Daily from 1:30 P.M. Today and Thursday RECKLESS 0AMlIT AND MEN ~NAD In with MACDONALD CAREY A PARAMOUNT PICTUR PLUS! I I Lynne Roberts - Donald Barry "MADONNA OF THE DESERT" I L- - ---- i Coming FRIDAY! "EACH DAWP Prices: Evening and Sunday 35c N I DIE E" James Cagney Matinees 25c BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED Baby Sitting. Maturet Grad student. Call 2-0122. )9B OLDS, '41 4-door sedan. Good condition.t Ph. "Sen" after 7 p.m. 2-1646. )98 WESTMORELAND Sterling, Milbourne Rose Pattern. 12 pcs, never used. Ph. 9458, evenings. )7 FORD '47 (Late) Super 8. Radio, air- conditioned, 14,000 miles. $1775. 508 Krause. ) 6 ZENITH Portable Radio ac/dc or bat- tery operation. Brand new, used two wks. Rm. 209, Chicago Hse.s t 1946 FORD V-8 super deluxe 2-dr. sedan. Clean, excellent condition. Ph. 25- 9545. )60 TYPING SERVICE Will call for and deliver 1820 Pontiac Phone 4798 1 )7B ALTERATIONS - Restyling - Custom clothes, Hildegarde Shoppe, 109 E. Washington, Telephone 2-4669. )1B LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done in my home. Free pickup and deliv- ery. Ph. 2-9020. )3B BOUGHT AND SOLD-Men's used; clothing by Ben the Tailor at Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )5B CUSHMAN Motor Scooter. Airbourn model. Large tires, barrel springs, practically new, fine condition. Con- tact Fred Butt, Phone 2-3143. )4 TYPEWRITER-Factory rebuilt. Guar- anteed 1 year. Also language type machine $50 and up. Portables. Aero Radio, 335 S. Main. )28 VIOLIN-About 100 years old. Fine tone. Beautiful appearance. Complete with bow, shoulder pad, alligator case and waterproof cover. $200.00. Private Owner. Call 2-3784. )96 TYPEWRITER, Underwood portable, Little used. $50. Call Henry, 2-8785, afternoons, except Monday and Wed- nesday. )97 HORTENSE -- 1930 Packard, straight- eight touring convertible sedan, Cus- tom body. Price $150. Phone Don or Dave, evenings 5-6. 2-8450. )95 THREE Bicycles. Two travelers bikes, can be broken down for easy ship- ment or storage, almost new. One Liberty bike, used, in good condition. Call 5559 or 2-6745. )99 THE "WHISTLE STOP" Diner is open again. Sandwich delivery serv- ice from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. 208 South Fifth Ave Ph. 4585. Closed Mondays. ) 8B SADDLE HORSES for hire. Student rates, week days: $1.50 per hour. Also horses boarded. Stable % mile south of Ypsi Airport, corner of U.S. 23 and U.S. 112 Phone A. W. Cowan, 2-2266 or 871WIi Ypsi )6BI WANTED-1000 HEADS!! Be they square, round or flat THE DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State )5W WANTED ONE TICKET for Illinois football game. Call 2-6793. )8W ONE OR TWO tickets to Ohio State game. Write Box 139, Mich. Daily. )7W WANTED TO TRADE '36 PONTIAC, good running condition. 2 new tires, heater. $200 or best offer. Call 7945. )1D TWO WORLD SERIES Tickets for Fri. or Sun wanted in exchange for two Sat. tickets. Call Bob, 2-0910 after 7 p.m.)2D FOR SALE NATURAL LYNX Coat. Size 14. Beau- tiful condition. A bargain. 2-5117. )92 WHIZZER Motor Bike. In good condi- tion; accessories. A real bargain. Ph. Lew 2-5184, 615 East U. after 4 p.m. )94 1934 FORD Tudor, new motor and tires. Radio, heater and seat covers. Ph. 8341 )78 HIGH SCORING STADIUM FASHIONS Come in and get your particular grandstand styles at the ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP ) 1 CLIFF HOFF ORCH. Judy Pardee, Vocalist, will make your party a success. Ph. 2-8808 3P SPECIAL! Fine Feathers hosiery, originally priced at $1.35 pr, NOW $1.09 pr. 3 prs. $2.99. New Fall shades. First quality - Aver. length, size 9-10%, RANDALLS ON STATE STREET )2P SENIORS! Your pictures for the 1949 Michigan- ensian are now being taken. Make your appointment any afternoon this week from 2-5. Call 2-6482 for infor- mation. Ensian Office-Student Pub- lications Building. )1P HELP WANTED SODA Fountain Help. Mornings and noon hours. Alexander Drugs. )6H PART TIME SALESMAN. Inquire Ar- thur Beden, 216 E. Huron. Ph. 7181 )9H SALESLADIES. Full or part-time, ladies' ready-to-wear. Dixie Shop, 224 S. Main. )3H GRAD Student in building business needs husky student helper. Eight to ten lirs. a day, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. Experience as ma- son's or plasterer's helper preferred. Write Box 141. )2H WANTED TO RENT GARAGE for graduate student. Prefer- ably south or east of campus. Write Box 140, Mich. Daily. )3N GARAGE wanted by careful driver. Gen- eral vicinity of East Quad. Phone 2-4591, after 7 p.m. Ask for "18 Hay- den." ) 2N FOR RENT 6 ROOM furnished home 25 miles from Campus. Phone Wm. Marvin, 4183, 5:00-6:00 P.M. )3R FOR RENT-Football weekend guest Rooms available. Call Student Room Bureau, 2-8827; 11-12 a.m., 6:30-8 p.m. )2R 1 James 125cc motorcycle, $250. Never used. 1 125cc French Motobecane cycle, $200. Never used. 1 Servi-cycle, $125, in very good condition. Call 2-3173 between 9 and 5 daily. III 1948-49 LECTURE -COURSE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 7 Distinguished Speakers ONLY SEVEN MORE DAYS TO BUY SEASON TICKETS PERSONAL c HOME of GOOD FOOD fJ 418 East Washington Phone 9717 serving FAMILY-STYLE DINNERS Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. also Righ Class SMORGASBORD (Come and eat all you want) Daily, except Friday, 11:30 to 1:30 and S5:00 to 8:00 P.M. Sunday, 12 Noon to 6:00 P.M. Catering to Wedding Breakfast and Bridge Clubs )87 OCT. 12- Robert Magidoff Recent AP and NBC Representative in Moscow "WHY I WAS EXPELLED FROM RUSSIA" NEW LINGUAPHONE German lan- guage records 30 lessons - $30. Schwinn "Continental" bike, 3 Mo.'s old. $75 when new. Still like new. $45 Box 138 )88 FORD '37 2 door, radio and heater. 2 new tires. Special, $275, Washtenaw Motor Sales, Inc. Phone 8864. )89 WOMAN'S white figure skates, size 5, in excellent condition For sale or ex- change for size 6%-7. 2-4471. Rm. 2054.Sally Morse. )90 Those good-looking Cravenetted rain- coats at the ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP give you such a lovely way to be caught in the rain. Priced from $16.95. )1 BABY PARAKEETS-Beautiful singing canaries. Bird supplies and cages. Ruffins Melody Bird Shop, 562 S. 7th. )18 PURE BRED GREAT DANE 6 mos. Broke. Handles well Excellent Health. Dark Brindle. Male. Call 8856 after 7 p.m. 9 For Good Accommodations Bring your overnight or week-end guests to the PIERCE TRANSIENT HOME 1133 East Ann Phone NOV. 1- Raymond Gram Swing Noted News Analyst "HISTORY ON THE MARCH" NOV. 10- Rebecca West Eminent English Novelist "FAMOUS TRIALS" NOV. 19- John Mason Brown Famous Critic and Author "BROADWAY IN REVIEW" FEB. 24- Cornelia Otis Skinner Brilliant Actress and Author Solo - Drama: "WIVES OF HENRY VIII" MARCH 3- Eve Curie Celebrated French Journalist "FRANCE - STRUGGLE FOR CIVILIZATION" 8144 )6R _ ^ - .d MAKE YOUR DANCE A SUCCESS! LOST AND FOUND FOUND-Ladies gold ring with red set. Ph. Jack Doney, 6978. )6L LOST - Waterman pen, maroon, half gold cap. Ph. Jack Doney, 6978.' )5L LOST-Ladies Wrist Watch. Rosegold Near East Quad. Call 2-4591; Mrs. Newell. )1L LOST-Pair glasses Saturday, vicinity new Bus. Adm. Bldg or East Engr. Quad. Phone 2-2794, Reward. )2L LOST--Pair of glasses in AH vicinity. Need a Good Place to Live? Louis trailer, 1946 24-ft. Admiral, is ready to move into behind 1880 Pack- ard. Reduced price. Terms )51 Frame your face in one of our perky fall hats. A felt bonnet trimmed with a (Y 17 f tlihrP (I IYI ri EI I 011' Y) ',X ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Standards - Portables Sold - Rented - Repaired. We also SEASON .-U. ar.c MARCH 10- u_ - L -.x A- PRICES: ^m- to i I I mma I