TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 194b
xk
I__
GENERAL EXPANSION:
Faculty Central Commitee
To Direct Religion Courses
A central committee to oversee
all courses in religion, has been
adopted, and several new faculty
members qualified in the field of
religion will be appointed to teach
the new courses.
These changes were embodied in
a faculty committee report which
was adopted at the Literary Cal-
Shinkman Will
End Lectures
In Journalism'*
Paul A. Shinkman, news direc-
tor for station WBCC', Washing-
ton, D.C., will be the final speaker
in this semester's series of Uni-
versity Lectures in Journalism.
In an address before journalism
.concentrates and other 'U' stu-
dents at 3 p.m., Wednesday in Rm:
B, Haven Hall, Shinkman will
discuss "Headlines and Datelines."
Shinkman will address the general
public on "Hunting Headlines in
europe" at 8 p.m. that evening in
Kellogg Auditorium.
Shinkman, a graduate of the
University journalism department,
is making his second appearance
in the journalism lecture series.
Since his first lectures last year,
Shinkman has spent the summer
on a roving news assignment in
Europe where he had previously
served as, a correspondent for the
Chicago Tribune, Central Press
Association and International
News Service.
lege executive committee's Decem-
ber meeting to provide for a more
systematic coverage of religious
Subj ects.
* * *
NO CHANGE in policy will be
mnade in the present University re-
ligion program. "There will be a
general expansion in the pro-
gram," said Dean Lloyd Wood-
burne.
According to the faculty re-
port, the program will provide
for 10 courses.
They are the history of religion,
comparative religion, grealt re-
ligious books, the Bible, the his-
tory of Christianity and Judaism,
religion in America, the psychol-
ogy of religion, the philosophy of
religion, sociology of religion and
primitive religion.
THE GREAT religious books
course would be analogous to the
present humanities course but
would be open to sophomores in-
stead of freshmen.
"Although these courses will
not satisfy students interested
in secretarian or theological as-
pects of religion, they will pro-
vide an intellectual foundation
for religious belief," said Dean
Woodburne.
These courses would be taught
by men adequately trained to han-
dle religious courses, according to
the report.
To replace staff members retir-
ing within a few years, the college
plans to look for persons quali-
fied in a traditional subject mat-
ter field as well as in the teaching
of religion, said Dean Woodburne.
Music School
Drafts Student
Council Laws
SAC Approval of
Constitution Awaited
Harmony is expected to prevail
in the School of Music if
student government plans go
through.
A constitution for the Music
School Assembly (MSA) will be
presented to the Student Affairs
Committee shortly and recogni-
tion is hoped for by the spring se-
mester, Thomas Wilson, Grad,
SM, chairman of the temporary
Assembly Council, announced yes-
terday.
ELECTION of officers will fol-
low SAC approval, he said.
The Constitution calls for an
Assembly Council as the legisla-
tive unit with committees under
it.
The temporary assembly func-
tioning at present, began in Sep-
tember, as a revival of an earlier
student government.
REPRESENTATIVES of all
campus music groups, including
fraternities and sororities, the
band and orchestra were author-
ized to draw up a constitution.
MSC Professor
' 11U.1.,0. toi' Oliee
LANSING - -An assistant
professor at Michigan State Col-
lege has announced he will run
for the Stat~e Board of Agricul-
ture, governing body of the Col-
lege.
Prof. Charles F. Hampton, of
the Department of English and
Speech, said he would run on the
Democratic ticket at the spring
election.
State Drug Co.
State and Packard
ICE CREAM - LUNCHES
DRUGS
ANOTH ER
SIIPMENT
The Tax
Dodgers
The Inside Story
of the U.S. Treasury's
War with America's
Political and Underworld
Hoodlums.
ULRICH'S
BOOKSTORE
MICIIIGAN
Ending Wednesday
Where O where has our little
dog gone?
This was the cry of unhappy
Phi Sigma Kappa members who
discovered, upon returning from
the holidays, that their mascot
"Colonel" had strayed from the
fold.
*' .1 *
SO FAR, more than twenty pert
explanations have sought to un-
cover the black cocker spaniel's
disappearance, but as yet noth-
ing definite has been proven to
wipe away distraught Phi Sigs'
tears,
High Pay?
BROKEN NOSE, Idaho -
Teachers' salaries account for
more than three-fourths of total
expenditures for education, of-
ficials revealed.
MASCOT MOUINED:
'Colonel,' Phi Sigma Kappa's
Pooch,_Astray Since Holiday
It was generally believed,
however, that Colonel merely
wearied of rich food and soft
living and wandered into the
wilds to resume normal canine
habits.
For almost a year and a half
prior to his untimely exodus, Col-
onel had run 'em all ragged at
1043 Baldwin.
* * *
THAT IS except during a re-
cent two-week period when he
contracted K-9 tonsilitis and re-
ceived bracer penicillin shots at
the veterinary's. Incidentally, it
cost $4 a day.
But whatever actually happened
to the fabulous creature, it left a
gap which must be filled-campus
dog society will be set back many
years if they can't get hold of a
new mascot according to the
chapter.
Piatigorsky To
Return To 'U'
For Concerts
Gregor Piatigorsky, Russian-
born violoncellist, will return to
the University after an absence
of five years to participate in the
May Festival program, Charles
A. Sink, president of the Univer-
sity Musical Society, has an-
notunced.
Piatigorsky, said to be the most
eminent violoncellist of the era,
will perform Sunday, May 8, at
Hill Auditorium. He will play the
Dvorak Concerto for Violoncello
with the Philadelphia Orchestra,
under the baton of Thor Johnson,
as guest conductor.
Super Sum
BUFFALO, N.Y. - Professional
advertising agencies received a
total of $75 million in fees paid
by national advertisers in 1937, it
was revealed.
f/fthp9Cqffee£p
1204 South University Avenue
.. .serving . .
BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS and DINNERS
SANDWICHES ana SALADS
from
7:00 A.M. to 1 :00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Closed Sundays
i
,11
Y
OPENING TOMORROW
DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH presents
" THE TRAGICAL HISTORY
OF DOCTOR FAUSTUS"
By Christopher Marlowe
1. .
Tomorrow, Thur., Sat.. -8 P.M.
Tickets $1.20 - 90c - 60c (tax mcl.)
.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
['pecial Rate for Students, Tomorrow & Thur.--48c
1
Box Office Open Daily Phone 6300
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
!'___
COLLISION
SERVICE
GENERAL REPAIRING
"Any Make of Car"
KNOLL and ERWIN
"Hudson Dealers"
I
I
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. Sat-
urdays).
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949
VOL. LIX, No. 81
Notices
Committee on Student Affairs:
Meeting, 3 p.m., Tues., Jan. 11,
Regents' Room, 1001 Angell Hall.
Identification Cards are re-
quired of all students who wish to
register for the Spring Semester.
Any students who have not called
for ID cards may do so in the Of-
fice of Student Affairs before the
end of the present semester. In-
formation regarding duplication
of lost ID cards may be obtained
from the above office.
Recommendations for Depart-
mental Honors: Teaching depart-
ments wishing to recommend ten-
tative February graduates from
the College of Literature, Science,
and the Arts, and the School of
Education for departmental hon-
ors should recommend such stu-
dents in a letter sent to the Reg-
istrar's Office, 1513 Administra-
tion Building, by 11 a.m., Thurs.,
Feb. 3, 1949.
Attention, February Graduates:
College of Literature, Science, and
the Arts, School of Education,
School of Music, and School of
Public Health students are ad-
vised not to request grades of I
or X in February. When such
grades are absolutely imperative,
the work must be made up in time
to allow your instructor to report
the make-up, grade not later than
11 a.m., Thurs., Feb. 3, 1949.
Grades received after that time
may defer the student's gradua-
tion until a later date.
Students who expect to do di-
rected teaching in the elementary
school during the spring semester
should make application immedi-
ately in Room 2509 University Ele-
mentary School.
Students Planning to do Direc-
ted Teaching Please Note Change
of Date: Students expecting to do
directed teaching for the second-
ary-school certificate in the spring
term, are requested to secure as-
signments in Rm. 2442, University
Elementary School, Wed., Jan. 12
(not Thurs., Jan. 13 as previously
announced), according to the fol-
lowing schedule.
English, 8:30-9:30
Social Studies. 9:30-10:30
Science and Mathematics, 10:30-
11:30
All foreign languages 11:30-12
All others, and any having con-
flicts at scheduled hours, 2-3 or
by appointment.
It is suggested that all students
who have not yet made applica-
tion for the teachers' certificate
in the School of Education office
do so before reporting for their as-
signment.
Occupational Information Con-
ference: Mr. R. A. Scudder, of the
Standard Register Company, and
Mr. George Hall, of Sears Roebuck
and Co., will discuss opportunities
and positions for college graduates
in their respective fields. Wed.,
Jan. 12, 4:10 p.m., 231 Angell Hall.
All students invited. There will be
opportunity for questions and dis-
cussion. Sponsored by University
Bureau of Appointments.
Summer Placement: Registra-
tion meeting for students inter-
ested in summer employment,
4:10 p.m., Tues., Jan. 11, West
Gallery, Alumni Memorial Hall.
Camp Songo, Casco, Maine,
needs general counselors and group
heads. Specialty men of all types.
Men must be 21 years of age. Con-
tact Bureau of Appointments, 201
Mason Hall, at once.
The Division of Schools of the
Panama Canal is in need of exper-
ienced teachers in the following
fields, for September, 1949: Kin-
dergarten, all elementary grades,
elementary science,. Spanish, Eng-
lish, social studies, general, wood,
and metal shop, mathematics, bio-
logical science, physical science,
homeeconomics, and physical ed-
ucation. For further information,
call at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 201 Mason Hall.
Camp Livingston, at Loveland,
Ohio, needs men and women Jew-
ish counselors, at least 19 years of
age. Also, waterfront head hold-
ing a lifesaving certificate, camp
nurse, camp doctor, camp cook-
dietitians. Contact Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 201 Mason Hall, im-
mediately. Representative will be
here Fri., Jan. 14.
Lectures
University Lecture. Second of
two lectures on the subject, "In-
side the Cancer Cell. Enzyme Stud-
ies." Dr. Van R. Potter, Professor
of Oncology, McArdle Memorial
Laboratory, University of Wiscon-
sin Medical School; auspices of
the Medical School and the De-
partment of Biological Chemistry.
4:15 p.m., Tues., Jan. 11, Rackham
Amphitheater.
University Lectures in Journal-
ism, sponsored by the Department
of Journalism: Paul A. Shinkman,
Director of News for Station
WBCC, Washington, D.C., will give
two lectures Wed., Jan. 12. "Head-
lines and Datelines" is the subject
for his campus lecture at 3 p.m.,
Rm. B, Haven Hall. He will give
an address for the general public,
"Hunting Headlines in Europe,"
at 8 p.m., Kellogg Auditorium.
Coffee hour.
University Lecture: "Speech as
a Science." Professor Martin
Palmer, Municipal University of
Wichita, President of the Ameri-
can Speech and Hearing Associa-
tion; auspices of the Department
of Speech, 4 p.m., Wed., Jan. 12,
Rackham Lecture Hall.
Economics Lecture: Kenneth E.
Boulding, Professor of Economics
at Iowa State College, will speak
on "Foundatipns of Wage Policy,"
4:15 p.m., Tues., Jan. 11, Rackham
Lecture Hall; auspices of the De-
partment of Economics. The pub-
lic is invited.
Academic Notices
Doctoral Examination for Julius
Miklowitz, Engineering Mechan-
ics; thesis: "The Influence of the
Dimensional Factors on the Mode
of Yielding and Fracturein Medi-
um-Carbon Steel," at 4 p.m.,
Tues., Jan. 11, 413 W. Engineering
Bldg. Chairman, F. L. Everett.
Anthropology (Sociology) 181,
(Continued on Page 4)
RED'S FUNNIEST FILM!
In MGM$
I
I
Continuous from 1 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
REDI
' spES
SBOTH i
SES'
YANKEE'
Also
TEX BENEKE BAND
FINN & WORLD
CADDIE NEWS
I
3j
- - ,% - - --Mmwm%
Coming Thursday
"CNONCIY
1
"xl
907 N. Main St.
Phone 2-3275
Learn to Dance
for the J-Hop and all occasions.
For expert instruction in slow
Fox Trot, Waltz, Fast Fox, Sam-
ba, Boogie, Tango, and Rumba.
Call 8161--
Jimuie Hunt Dance Studio
Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 PM
Class and Private 209 S. State St.
r...
.. } . ,
REad...Use Daily Classified Ads
NIMS and MILLER 1
When a Fellow
Welcomes Hospitality
CLASSIFIED ADVEIlTISING
CAFETERIA
-N COFFEE SHOP
Our Daily Special Saves You Money
211 South State
North of Liberty
Extra ------
BOWL G.iAMES
'l'urs.-"The Saxon Charm"
ATTENTION
SOCIAL CHAIRMEN
DICKIE
JOHNSTON,
his piano
and his Combo
featuring
I
PERSONAL
I AM BUTCH. I am a part Boxer, part
German Shepherd dog. I want a new
home. Call Al Wall, 2-3256. )3P
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS on ladies' garments.
Near Stockwell Hall. Ph. 2-2678. )4B
TYPING WANTED. Rapid, accurate,
reasonable rates. Phone 2-3357. )8B
MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY
"A great asset to any organization"
1507 White St. Ph. 8975 )6B
DRESSMAKING - ALTERATIONS
Formals a Specialty - Prices Reasonable
205 East Ann 2-2020
)2B
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
Custom Clothes - Restyling - Alterations
Prompt Service on all alterations
Hildegarde Shoppe 109 E. Washington
Phone 2-4669 )1B
Any Make Any Model
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Small down payment will deliver
OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO.{
ROOMS FOR RENT
TWO large connecting rooms and pri-
vate bath. % block from Law School.
$25 per week. Will accommodate up
to 5 people. Ph. 2-2839. )1X
WANTED TO RENT
VETERAN, law student, desires accom-
modations for self and wife spring
scm. Ph. E. F. Keeter, Ypsi 9262 after
4 p.m. )2N
FOR SALE
MAN'S Aluminum Bicycle. Call Tom
after 7:00 p.m., 2-2181. )9
PLYMOUTH Coupe, 1933. Good gas
mileage, very low oil consumption,
sealed beam headlights, radio, heater.
Motor and tires in good condition,
$150. Call 2-7643 after 5 p.m. )8
'39 FORD Cpe. Deluxe. Radio, heater,
excellent motor, tires, new paint job.
$500. Call "Mac," 115 Strauss Hse.,
E.Q. )6
COUSINS on State Street
A Special Selling
of Better Dresses at $10.00 ea. )10
i6 MM. BELL and Howell Movie Pro-
jector with sound. Perfect condition.
Ideal for group use. Cost new $535,
plus tax. Will sacrifice for $350. Call
WANTED TO BUY
MOTORCYCLE wanted. Let's see what
you have. Call Art Meier, 2-3143. )3J
LOST AND FOUND
MISSING. My wallet. Personal contents
valued. Please return. Mary Lee
Krupka. 1830 Hill. 4089. )2L
LOST-Between Jordan and Chem. Red
pencil case essential to owner. Please
call 300 Mosher. )10L
LOST-Pearl and diamond engagement
ring. Reward. Box 169, Mich. Daily.
)9L
LOST--Ladies' Waltham Watch, Jan. 5.
Initials engraved on back. Ph. Ruth
M. Bjerregaard, 2-3225, Martha Cook.
) 8L
FOR RENT
MALE student desires roommate, phone
2-4346. )9R
J-HOP GUESTS? Rooms available in
private homes. Call Student Room
Bureau, 2-8827, 11:30-12, 6:30-7:00,
)2R
MALE grad student wanted to share
apartment. Write Box 170, Mich.
Daily. )2R
WANTED-Girl to share large apart-
ment, spring semester. Call 3-1511,
ext. 304, 8-5. After 5, 25-9335. )6R
DAILY SPECIALS
Lunch 11 to1:30 ...Dinner 5 to 7:00
Sunday 12 to 2:30 and 5 to 7:00
Thru the Arcade - 338 Maynard Street
The LANTERN GARDEN
Near Michigan Theatre
Delicious Meals at Reasonable Prices
Chinese and American Cuisine
Closed on Mondays
PHONE 6380 FOR ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
Metzgeris Restaurant
Where Good lood Insures
Your Health and Our Success
Domestic Beers and Wines
203 E. Wash n~pon hone 9126~
I/eal mIast Ca~ete ia
f
- WE I !'W .'Ll1*r,~' . ' ~