PAGE TWO * - a f.. A a .. T .' A.,. . aaa. ' TEWRRSDAY, DttTMRER, 1P. IMR "" "" 1 11 AN 1AIT iiid ALWb:7.6FCAJLy "ALI l :Il J.U 1JA4 1V 1 7YO SANTA'LL BE THERE: Patients at 'U' Hospital To Have a Merry Xmas By FRAN IVICK More than 1,000 patients in University Hospital won't be home for Christmas. But patients, staff members and M5lany people throughout Michigan Coed Released On $500_Bail A 19-year-old University coed has been released on bail in St. Thomas, Ont., after being charged with dangerous driving in an ac- cident fatal to two companions Sunday. The Associated Press reported that the woman, Ruth Joan Faw- cett of Buffalo, N.Y., was released on $500 bail after appearing in the county court. She was accused of driving a car which crashed into a tree near here, fatally2injuring Bar- bara Silverthorn, 20, of Menomi- lee, a Universitystudent, and Edward Jack Fedor, 20, Home- stead Park, Pa. Miss Fawcett and another Uni- versity student involved in the crash have been released from the hospital. are doing their best to give the hospital a real holiday. * * * UNDER THE guiding hand of the Social Service department, the hospital has been transformed by Christmas trees and bright orna- ments, with busy patients mak- ing cards, decorations and pres- ents for families and friends who will be home for Christmas. With a mass party in pros- pect and a live Santa Claus dropping presents at their bed- sides on Christmas day, even the children are looking forward to holidays in the hospital. The yuletide spirit has domi- nated the wards for the past few weeks, ever since the first ever- greens appeared. TEACHERS in the hospital school are < reading Christmas stories and teaching carols to their young pupils, who have con- structed a life-size stuffed Santa for their playroom. The actual festivities don't be- gin until the traditional party. All patients able to attend will assemble for a carol sing, fol- lowed by a short movie and re- freshments - fruit juice and cookies baked by women of Ann Arbor, an annual custom. At the end of the party, each patient will choose three Christ- mas presents for his friends from a "Giveaway Table," which holds articles donated to the hospital and repaired or remodeled by the patients prior to the party. ON CHRISTMAS DAY, Santa will come around to all the wards, with individual presents for each patient, ranging from dolls to magazine subscriptions. He'll have a large "stocking" for each of the children, which will hold games. Yule Cards Flood City PostOffices Each year Christmas becomes less work for Santa and more for local post office workers, as they work amid bright lights, tons of paper, green eyeshades, and head- aches. This year the storm of greetings and gifts will reach its peak about tomorrow Postmaster Oswald Koch predicted. * * * "MAIL IS ABOUT 51 per cent greater than it was last year at this time;" he said, "And our staff, aided by more than 60 University students, is working around the clock to fight off the barrage." Many children mail letters to Santa Claus. These are taken to persons here in town who, if the letters are sent by crippled or otherwise unfortunate children, answer them and do their best to fill the enclosed "requests, accord- ing to Koch. Foreign Students Quarters Hunted Special efforts are being made to find places in private homes for foreign students who will spend the Christmas vacation on campus, Mrs. Christine Chambers, foreign students' religious coun- selor announced. Anyone who would like to invite a foreign student home with him for Christmas may contact Mrs. Chambers at Lane Hall. i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ADOLPH HITLER Noted German ' Writer and Lecturer 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. Satur- days.) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948 VOL. LIX, No. 73 Notices School of Business Administra- tion: Faculty meeting Thurs., Dec. 16, 3:30 p.m., Room 146 B.A. Automobile Regulations, Christ- mas Holiday: The regulation will be lifted for all students from noon Fri., Dec. 17 until 8 a.m., Jan. 3. Library Books: A University regulation requires that all students leaving Ann Ar- bor for extended vacations must return Library books before their departure. The purpose of this regulation is to insure the avail- ability of books for scholars who wish to use them while the Uni- versity is not in session. In accordance with this rule, students planning to spend Christ- mas vacation outside Ann.Arbor must return Library books to the Charging Desk of the General Li- brary (or the proper Divisional Library) before leaving the city. Special permission to: charge books for use outside Ann Arbor may be given in case of urgent need. Arrangements must be made at the Charging Desk for books from the General Library or with Librarians in charge of Divisional Libraries. Students taking Library books from Ann Arbor without permis- sion are liable to a fine of $1.00. University of Michigan General Library During the University vacation, Dec. 18-Dec. 31, the General Li- brary will be open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., with the exception of Fri.,; Dec. 24 and Dec. 31, when it will close at 5 p.m. It will be closed all day Christmas and New Year's Day and there will be no Sunday service. The Divisional Libraries will be open on short schedules Dec. 18- Dec. 31. They will be closed on Christmas and New Year's Day. The usual hours are 10-12 and 2-4. Exceptions are as follows: Architecture Library, Open 10- 12 and 2-4, Monday through Thursday. Closed Friday, Dec. 24 and Dec. 31. Astronomy Library, Closed Dec. 18-31. Chemistry Library, Open 10-12 and 2-4, Monday through Thurs- day. Closed Dec. 24 and 27. Dentistry Library, Open daily 9-12 and 2-4:30. Closed afternoon of Dec. 24. East Engineering Library and Engineering Library, Open 9-12 and 2-5, Monday through Thurs- day; 9-12, Friday, Dec. 24 and 31. Forestry Library, Open 9-10, Monday through Friday. Hospital Library, Open 8-12, 1-5, Monday through Friday. Physics Library, Open 10-12, Monday through Friday. Transportation Library, Open 8-12, 1-5, Monday through Fri- day. Vocational Guidance, Closed Dec. 18-31. Willow Run Study Hall, Open 1-6:30, Monday through Thurs- day; 1-5:30, Friday. Detroit, Rackham Building Li- brary, Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Closed at noon, Dec. 24 and 31. Veterans who do not plan to re- enroll under Public Law 346 for the second semester, 1948-49, will receive subsistence and have their eligibility time deducted through the month of February, 1949. (Continued on Page 4) State Drug Co. State and Packard ICE CREAM - LUNCHES DRUGSL io - S Says Adolph, "On the Berlin black market, the two items most in demand are cigarettes and ENSIANS." 11 p r RARE OPPORTUNITY! STUDY ... TRAVEL in SPAIN BARCELONA MALAGA GROUP GROUP 65 Days 65 Days June 29, 1949 July 2, 1949 Sponsored by: UNIVERSITY OF MADRID For Information, Write SPANISH STUDENT TOURS 500 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 18, N.Y. STOP noon time cooking! EAT that CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - - t---- 11 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS STORM COATS 100% Alpaca Pile Lining Dupont Zelan waterproof Sizes 10-18 $39.95 COUSINS ON STATE STREET ) 175 MIDDAY SNACK at Campus In (Greene Cleaners Building) M ICHIAN Merry Christmas To You All! TODAY --. Season's Greetings To You Let us help you look your best for those festivities --- for a smart, handsome ap- pearance. 9 barbers. No waiting. The Dascola Barbers Liberty off State I i ., a i i mppvI I C ii NaibYG m );;r 4 } t 3, r''. : . an] a MUSICAL THEME RUNNING THRU MURDER! i/afV Any Make Any Model PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Small down payment will deliver OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO. 1116 S. Univ. 2-9409 111 S. 4th, 2-1213 )1S CHRISTMAS ECONOMY A select group of regular VAN BOVEN SHIRTS Especially chosen for the Christmas Season. $3.85 )4S BEAUTIFUL HOME-RAISED conaries, parakeets and finches. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins. 562 S. 7th. )2S $2 SWEATER SALE Pullovers-Sizes 34-40 Choice of Colors COUSINS ON STATE STREET )175 Giftable Sheer or Service Weight HOSIERY Holeproof, Phoenix and Townwear in proportioned lengths. Prices $1.35 to $2.50 THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP MAX FACTOR & REVLON COSMETICS These and other Women's furnishings W I KEL DRUG CO. 1101 South University )S FOR YOUNG BROTHER OR SISTER visit SLATER'S children's BOOK DEPARTMENT Slater's Bookstore ) 75 SOFT 'N STURDY MERCERIZED COTTON ANKLETS 59c pr. WHITE 3 pr. $1.49 Your Favorite Heavy Ribbed Turned Down Cuff RANDALL'S 306 South State Street )35 "RONSON LIGHTERS RONSON" We are sure that weG an furnish 'J.'lat RON80N LIGHTER of your personal choice (JALK IN S-FIE'CHER DRUG CO )195 FINER QUALITY DIAMONDS-RINGS Celebrated Orange Blossom Rings yellow gold - platinum - white gold E IBLER'S 308 South State Street )135 COUSINS ON STATE STREET Balance of our winter coats 20% Off COONS BOOK STORE A magazine subscription makes an easy and ideal CHRISTMAS GIFT )8S MAKE HER CHRISTMAS COZY with a Rayon Quilted or Wool Flannel Robe from the SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre Building )15S For Christmas, Kayser Hosiery Steals the Show! $1.50-$1.95-Exciting New Colors-9-11 THE VAN BUREN SHOP 8 Nickels Arcade. 2-2914 )12S WANTED TO RENT NEED APT. in order to get married be- tween semesters. Ph. John C. Craw- ford, Lawyers Club, 4145. )4J TRANSPORTATION LET US foot the bill for your trip to Grand Rapids or points north on U.S. 131 Friday, Dec. 17th. 3 per- sons. Phone 2-9837 ) 17T GOING TO DENVER or vicinity? Rid- ers wanted. Can take 2 or 3. Leav- ing Friday. Call 4145 Ext. 24 )18 RIDERS wanted, leaving for Pensacola, Fla. Friday at 2. Phone 2-1101 after 5. )19T RIDERS WANTED: To Florida. Leav- ing Saturday. Call Miss Barlow, 9413. )20T LEAVING for Ironwood Friday. Call Ypsi 2177R. )16T STUDENT and wife wish ride Cleve- land, on or about Mon., Dec. 20. Phone 2-6111. )15T DIXIE BOUND?? Couple desires ride to Atlanta, Georgia for Xmas. Share expenses and driv- ing. Phone 2-9523. David Sheddon. )13T WANTED-Ride to Billings, Mont., X- mas holidays. Usual sharing. Call 2-7438. )12T STUDENT couple want ride to Rich- mond or Washington. Will share driving and expenses. D. Park, 1357 Sudbury, Willow Run. )11T AKRON, OHIO-5 passengers wanted. Leaving Fri., 10 a.m. or later. 2-2035. )9T RIDERS WANTED to share expenses to Miami, Fla., one-way. Call A. K. Lahti, 2-1948 or 2-4229. )8T FOR SALE XMAS GIFTS-New, large, red fox pocketbook muff. Also pieces of fur for coat collars. Two fine oriental rugs approximately 3 ft.x6 ft. Bar- gains. L. N. Gram. 1910 Baldwin. )41 TUXEDO -- Good condition. Size 34. Reasonable. Phone 2-3282. )38 '47 KAISER-Heater, seat covers, ex- cellent tires, orig. owner. 2-1764. )40 SKIS-New, 7% ft., maple, Northland touring skis. Call 2-1413. )37 LUSCIOUS red velvet evening cape, satin lined. Twenty dollars. Call M. Gyr, 2-2607 after six. )29 TUX, SIZE 41 - TAILS, size 40. Both good condition, reasonably priced. Call Max Brown, 2-4120 in eve. )36 TUX suit, excellent, size 39 reg. $35 Foresters Cruiser Coat, 16 oz. elastic new, size 39, $20. Sun-Kraft Ultra Violet Ray Therapy Lamp, new, $40. 520 N. State, Phone 5043. )35 ne w /jear FOR RENT WEEK-END GUESTS? Rooms available in private homes. Call student Rm. Bureau, 2-8827, 6:30-8:30 p.m. )2R SECOND FLOOR for rent to 4 well- mannered male students. Two clean, cheerful bedrooms, nice furniture (some new), very soft beds. Separ- ate entrance. Five blocks from cam- pus. $25 month each. Non-smokers preferred. Garage available. Chris- tian home, student landlord. After 5:30 or weekend-540 N. State St. ) 12R SINGLE; male; student preferred. Close to campus. Ph. Robbins, 5750 eve. after 7. )4R DOUBLE room for men available im- mediately. Just four short blocks to campus. Newly furnished and excel- lent bathroom facilities. Reasonably priced. Inquire 1319 Hill St. )11R LOST AND FOUND WHO GOT my field jacket at George's Tues. noon. I've got yours but it doesn't fit. Lloyd Wood. 8494. )14L LOST-URGENT-REWARD BILLFOLD-Wallet in State Street branch of Ann Arobr Bank or be- tween there and Law Club. Call Ernest S. Ballard, Jr. at the Law Club. Reward! )15L LOST - Brown wallet containing money and identification State St. shopping district. Reward. Jean Mar- quiss. Univ. Hosp. 2-2521. )16L LOST-Gray covert Topcoat. L. Bam- berger, Newark, N.J. label. Call 2-4401 217 Adams Hse. Reward. )13L LOST (on) WEEKEND-Black lace bo- lero jacket shed somewhere during evening. Call 2-3203. )12L BUSINESS SERVICES "NEARLY NEW" QUALITY CLOTHING Coats, $9-$25 Suits, $7-$25 Dresses, $2-10 Skirts, $1-$8 Also other miscellaneous apparel Hildegarde Shoppe 109 E. Washington )1B MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY "A great asset to any organization" 1507 White K. Ph. 8975 )6B DRESSMAKING - ALTERATIONS Formals a Specialty - Prices Reasonable 205 East Ann 2-2020 )2B LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done in my home.2Free 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 TWO DESPERATE NEW YORKERS Willing to pay OVER usual expense for round trip home Xmas. Leaving after Wed., 3 P.M. Phone Ed. 209 Winchell, W.Q. 2-4401. )6P USED CARS SAVE train fare. 1936 Plymouth Sedan. Good mechanical condition. Bright finish. Heater. Must be seen to be appreciated. Hank Klauke, 1221 So. Univ. )8U 41 CHEV. 4-DOOR. Winterized-Good motor and tires. Body needs work. A bargain. 1467 U. 'terrace or call 2-8543. )9U PHIL HANSON USED CARS 1946 FORD COUPE--Shoe black radio and heater, 4 brand new tires that Phil Hanson personally paid for. 2 straight pipes. Straight beam spot- light. Rides and drives straight. Straight V-8 engine. Straight back seat. This car will do 100 MPH in second gear. A real performer for someone with lots of insurance. Premium $1195. PHIL HANSON USED CARS )2U 3060 Washtenaw Ave. Phone 2-7833 MERCURY Convertible, 1941 - Good I NINE OUT OF TEN COME BACK AGAIN Opcn Daily 'til 7:30 Closed Sunday "DINE with th QRMSBYS"1 On the Village Square in Dexter FINE HOME-COOKED DINNERS AT PRICES THAT YOU ARE HAPPY TO PAY starring DANE GERALDINE .f, BROOKS1 w h S. Z.SAKALL1 AWAPNEPPOS pu to + RECOMMENDED By DUNCAN HINES in 'Adventures in Good Eating" STEAKS CROPS SEA FOODS HO1E-.BAKED PASTRIES 11 Extra- FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1948 CARTOON - NEWS Custom Tailors-FurnishingsI Phone 9520 1119 S. University Ave. 35c to 5 P. CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. . Now' CUPID KEs A d scores a mu1sical hA"1t wY1:,. V Veronca Sit ,,~ S LAKEDCWil. REM ELECTRIC Hot-Plate Stove, 2 burner, 3 heats each. Like new. $12. Ph. 2-7133. )34 DIAMOND Ring, quarter-carat, white gold, platinum insets, $150. Cost $190. Phone 2-7861 after 4:00 p.m. )32 CHRISTMAS TREES-Scotch Pine and Spruce. All sizes. Ideal trees for sorority and fraternity houses. Yarmain Market 1612 Jackson Ave. )31 WHIZZER Motor-Bike. Excellent con- dition. New last summer; very little use. The motor is mounted on heavy duty Schwinn frame. Inquire 712 E. Washington, Apt. 4 noon or 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. )39 COUSINS ON STATE STREET Balance of our winter coats 20% OFF )27 ONE TUX suit, new, size 39. $35.00 303 All Wool Turtle Neck White, maize, blue, PENS - DESK SETS Wallets -- Briefcases All Leading Makes O. D. MORRILL'S 314 South State Street )14S CANDY IS A DANDY XMAS GIFT Gilbert's -Whitman's - Schrafft's Alexander's Drug Store 727 North University )10S A MERRYCH RTmmSA: n TOI FLANNEL PAJAMAS ..J liiii i I ;i am