TWO
h 1 # l . U
14 *W to .>I . -iY, J~.TiA'i Y .i.' 1949
.
PUS COMMUTER:
,tr
lit
Busy Professor Makes
Wpphlv eo} ,P-
DAILY OFICIAL BULLETIN
Life is just one headling dash
from office to campus, back to of-
fice again for Prof. Clayton G.
Hale; Lakewood, Ohio insurance
executive who spends one day a
week teaching at the University.
Hale has been making the inter
state trek since 1935 and has his
tricky transportation schedule
down to a science.
Ex- Seabees
Will Organize
Reserves Here
A reserve unit of the Sea Bees,
the 9-68th, will be established on
campus for reserve officers of the
Civil Engineering Corps of the
Naval Reserve, according to Prof.
W. S. Housel of the Civil Engi-
neering department.
Prof. Housel has been named
Commanding Officer of the unit
which will hold a meeting at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow, in Rm. 1217 East
Engineering.
AN OFFICER from the 9th
Naval District, Great Lakes, will
address the group.
Reserve officers who were on
active duty during the war with
the Sea Bees are eligible for
membership, Prof. Housel said.
They will have seminars during
the year and instructions as a vol-
unteer construction battalion.
Enlisted personnel who were in
the Sea Bees are also welcome at
the meeting, Prof. Housel said.
'Our Town'
To Be Shown
The movie version of Thornton
Wilder's famous play, "Our Town,"
will be presented by the Art Cin-
ema League and the Lawyers
Guild at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and
Saturday in the Architecture Au-
ditorium.
A Charlie Chaplin short, "Easy
Street," will be shown on the
same program.
"Our Town" stars Martha Scott,
William Holden, and Frank Crav-
en.
35c
#o 5PM. li
Continuous from 1 P.M.
- Last Times Today-
Red SKELTON
MRAN DONEVY :
AM[ENEDAHL
EVERY WEDNESDAY after-
noon during the school semester,
Hale leave his desk in the Lake-
wood offices of Hale and Hale, un-
derwriting firm and starts Ann
Arbor-ward.
Here he assumes his other
identity as Professor and gives
a two hour lecture Thursday}
morning at the School of Busi-
ness Administration. An after-
noon discussion period for 97
senior and graduate students
completes his tea'ching commit-
ment for the week.
The taxi which waits for Prof.
Hale at 3 p.m. every Thursday
has gotten him to the Michigan
Central station in time for the
3:17 to Detroit for fourteen years.
In Detroit he makes connections
from Cleveland and is home in
time for a late dinner.
Prof. Hale is a trustee of Fenn
College in Cleveland and lives in
Lakewood with his wife, son and
daughter.
Dutch Course
Formsriday
An informal beginning class in
the Dutch language, to be taught
by the Rev. Leonard Verduin, di-
rector of the Students Evangeli-
cal Chapel, will hold an organiza-
tional meeting at 3:30 p.m. Fri-
day in Lane Hall.
REV. VERDUIN, a graduate of
the University, has just finished
an English translation of Menno
Simons' works, which provide the
theological basis of the Mennonite
sects.
The University has the best
collection of Dutch source ma-
terial in the United States, he
said.
The course is being set up to
meet requests, because the Uni-
versity offers no instruction in
Dutch, Rev. Verduin said.
Association Elects
Tau Sigma Delta
Tau Sigma Delta, national
honor fraternity in Architecturel
and Allied Arts, has been ad-
mitted to membership in the As-
sociation of College Honor So-
cieties.
The election of Tau Sigma Delta
in the ACHS was made effective
as of November 8, 1948.
The local chapter Ot Tau Sigma'
is the Alpha Chapter.
Publicatioli in The Daly 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
Angelt Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day
preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat-
urdays)
WEDNESDAY, JANUAR Y 12, 1949
VOL. LIX, No. 82
Notices
College of Engineering Regis-
tration M~laterial: S tudents en-
rolled in the current terin should
call for Sprin g te)Arvg i0trat ionl
material at 244W. E igeering
Bldg.; beginning Tues., Jan. 18
through Fri., Jan. 21, and on Mor.i
and Tues., Jan. 24 and 25. 8:30
a.m. to 12 noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m.
Student Organizations are noti-
fled of the following regulation
governing distribution of public.-
ity materials for Itudent spon-
sored activities: No handbills or
other printed matter shall be dis-
tributed or posted on the campus,
in University Buildings, or in
front of University Buildings.
Handbills, signs, and printed mat-
ter' not inconsistent with good
taste may be posted on bulletin
boards in campus buildings, BUT
NOT ELSEWHERE.
Approved social events for the
coming weekend:
January 14
Congregational Disciples Guild
January 15 } .
Alpha Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Delta
Student Loan Prints: Students
are reminded that Student Loan
Prints are to be returned to 142
Administration Building, by Jan.
18. A fee of five cents will bef
charged for each day the picture
is overdue after Jan. 18.
Applications for Student Aid
Foundation Scholarships:
Applications may be obtained at
the Office of Student Affairs, 1020
Administration Building and must
be returned to- that office not
later than Feb. 21.
To be eligible for aid from the
Foundation, a student must show
outstanding achievement a n d
have a definite purpose and plan
in continuing his education as
well as having a definite need for
financial help. Other qualifica-
tions considered are physical fit-
niess, personality, soundness of
character, social consciousness,
and work experience.
iBowhner The bowling alleys at
the Women's Athletic Building,
will be closed during examination
period beginning Fri., Jan. 14 and
will re-open on Mon., Feb. 14.
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.
Bureau of Appointments: Of-
fice will be closed Thursday and
Friday because of moving. Infor-
mation concerning place of meet-
ing for those having Camp ap-
pointments with Livingston Camp
will be posted on the door.
Those taking New York State
Civil Service Examination report
to 3528 Administration Bldg.
The Board of Examiners, Board
of Education, Newark, New Jersey,
announces examinations for
teachers of the following subjects:
Elementary Grades, Kindergarten,
Elementary Art, Secondary Eng-
lish and Elementary principal.
Applications must be filed no later
than Jan. 28. For further informa-
tion, call at the Bureau of Ap-
pointments.
Radcliffe College announces
their Management Training pro-
gram Graduate Fellowships which
provide basic training for women
intending to work at the adminis-
trative level in personnel, business
and industry, government, educa-
tion, and social service. The train-
ing program will start late in Au-
gust, and enrollment is open to a
limited number of college gradu-
ates. Further information may be
obtained at the office of the Bu-
real of Appointments.
University Community Center
Willow Run Village, Mich.
Wed., Jan. 12, 3:45-4:45 p.m.,
Weekly program for primary chil-
dren sponsored by Village Church
Fellowship; 8 p.m., Ceramics.
Choir practice.
Thurs., Jan. 13, 8 p.m., Ceram-
ics. Crafts.
Sat., Jan. 15, 2-5 p.m., Ypsi-
lanti Township voters' registra-
tion.
Lectures
University Lecture: Professor G.
A. Borgese, Secretary of the Com-
mittee to Frame a World Consti-
tution, will lEctue on "The Mak-
ing of a World Constitution" on
Thurs., Jan. 13, 4:15 p.m., Rack-
ham Amphitheatre; auspices of
the Department of Political Sci-
ence.
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.
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.
Mr. G. H. Roderick, of the
American Seating Company,
Grand Rapids, Michigan, will
speak on "Research in Seating"
on Jan. 14, 10 a.m., East Lecture
Room, Rackham Building. Op-
portunity will be given after the
lecture to ask questions and for
conferences.
All furniture students are ex-
pected to attend. and. other stu-
dents, particularly those following
the Wood Technology Curriculum,
who are interested are welcome to
attend.
Academic Notices
Doctoral Examination for Wil-
liam Frank Holmes, Psychology;
thesis: "The Relationship Be-
tween Numerical-Verbal Ability
and Educational and Vocational
Interests," Sat., Jan. 15, East
Council Room, Rackham Bldg.,
1 p.m. Chairman, G. A. Satter.
English 1-Final Examination
-Wed., Jan. 19, 2-5 p.m.
Amend, 3017 AH; Ball, 3017 AH;
Barrows, 205 MH; Benish, 205
MH; Bennett, 205 MH; Burd, 2054
NS; Chapman, 2003 NS; Culbert,
B Haven; Cox, 2042 NS; Coyle,
3231 AH; Defendini, 2225 AH:
Donaldson, 2225 AH;
Eastman, 1007 All; Eliot, B
Haven; E. Engel, B Haven; R.
Engel, 2203 AH; Felhein, 2203 AH;
Ferdian, 2014 AH; Gerlach, 207
Ec.; Halliday, 1020 AH; Hamp-
ton, 1035 AH; Hawkins, 1035 AH;
Hendricks, 2231 AH; Hill D Hav-
en; Howard, 2042 NS; Huntley,
2225 AH; Kelly, 203 UH; Kowal-
ski, 201 UH; Layton, 2235 AH;
Lazarus, 215 Ec.; Leonard, B
Haven; Markland, 225 AH; Mark-
man, 16 All; McCue, 2003 AHl;
Miller, 25 AH; Moon, 2016 AH;
Needham, 2003 AH; Niblett, 4003
AlH; Orel, 104 Ec.; Ostroff, 6 AH;
Paterson. 229 AH Poroda, 212
A;; Reeves, 25 AH; Robertson,
i
102 Ec.; Rogers, 25 AH: Ross 2039
NS; Simpson, 2231 All; Sparrow,
2215 TiH; Speckhard, 3209 AlH;
Steinhoff, D Alumni: Stockton,
2082 NS; Van Syoc, 2219 AH;
Walton, 2042 NS: Weaver, 1025
All Weber, 1025 AH; Weimer,
1025 AH; Wells, 4003 All.
English 2-Final Examination
--Wed., Jan. 19, 2-5 p.m.
Coit, C Haven; Edwards 18 AH;
Madden, C Haven; Millar, 1018
AH; Newman, E Haven; Park, 35
Al; Pearce, 3116 NS; Savage, 35
AH; Shedd, 2013 All; Walt 2029
All; Whan, 2011 AUl.
. ,. .- ,.. ..r..,.. , . ..._
from the Cashier's Office by noon
Jan 12-.
Concerts
Student Recital: Barbara Woj-
tyszewski, pianist, will play com-
positions by Mozart, Brahms,
Beethoven, and Franck, at 8 p.m.,
Thurs. ' Jan. 13, Rackham Assem-
bly Hall The program is present-
ed in partial fulfillment of the
requni'ments for the Master of
Music degiree, and will be open to
the- general public. Miss Woltys-
:eeski isa pupil of Maud Okkel-
ILecturt-Recital by Vielle Trio,
assisted by Du Bose Robertson,
Tenor 8 p.m., Wed., Jan. 12,
Rackham Lecture Hall Music of
the Middle Ages and the Renais-
Salme. Open to the eleral pub-
Exibition of Student Work in
Archilectural Design in the
Carnegie institute of Technology.
Second Floor, Architectural Build-
ing, January 6-21,
Events Today
English Journal Club meeting
announced for today has been
postponed until next semester.
College of Pharmacy Students:
The Ensian Picture of the Junior
Branch, APh.A., will be taken at
7:45 p.m., Rm. 3H, Michigan Un-
ion. All members are expected to
attend.
"The Tragical History of Doc-
for Faustus," by Christopher Mar-
lowe, will open at 8 p.m. in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre for a
four night run. Presented by the
department of speech, students
will be granted a special low rate
on ti kets for tonight and tomor-
row night.' Tickets are on sale
daily at the theatre box office
which is open. from 10 a.m. to 8
p.m.
(Continued on Page 4)
Political Science 52: Final Ex-
amination
Fri., Jan. 21, 9 a.m.
Section 1, (Knappen) will meet1
in 16 A.H. .
Sections 2 and 8 (lldersveld)
will meet in 229 AL.
Section 5 (Bretton) will ieet in
6 A.H.
Sections 3, 4, 6, (and 7 (Vernojii
and Abbott) will meet in 1025
A.
Anthropology (Sociology) 181,
Latin-American Social Systems
(Miner) ,will be given ut 11, MWF,
4082 N S, in. the Spring Semester,
1948-49, and not at 10, 307 H H, a,
is indicated on page 4 of the Time
Schedule.
Bacteriology IlI: First class Mon.,
Jan. 31. Election by Non-Medi-
cal Students, strictly limited and
only with permission of Dr. Soule.
Biological Chemistry Seminar:
Fri., Jan. 14, 4 p.m., 319 W. Medi-
cal Budg. Subject-"Plasma Pro-
teins in Relation to Some Bio-
chemical Tests of Clinical Sig-
nificance." All interested are in-
vited.
Biological Chemistry 125: Per-
mission to elect this course, which
is given for students in the bio-
lcgical and physical sciences and
in which the emphasis is on gen-
eral biochemistry, must be ob-
tained in advance from the Chair-
man of the Department of Biologi-
cal Chemistry, 317 W. Med. Bldg.
Geometry Seminar: 3 .p.m.,
Wed., Jan. 12, 3001 Angell Hall.
Dr. K. B. Leisenring and Mr. D. K.
Kazarinoff will speak.
Reading Course in Latin Ameri-
can Studies, 194, Spring Semester,
3 hours credit.
This course will meet Mon.,
Wed. and Fri., at 4 p.m. in 406 Li-
brary. Choice of registration is by
department, Anthropology, Eco-
nomics, History, Geography, Ro-
manceaLanguages, and Sociology.
General registration for t h e
course will be made in 118 Haven
Hall through the Chairman, Prof.
Arthur S. Aiton.
Graduate Students who were
not able to take the Graduate Ap-
titude Examination on Dec. 8
should report for the make-up ex-
amination on Jan. 13, 7-10 p.m.,
25 Angell Hall. Tickets for the ex-
s
4
A 0trFTR.OX PICTUR[
Extra --
BOWL GAMES
Thurs.-"The Saxon Charm"
OPENING TONIGHT
DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH presents
"THE TRAGICAL HISTORY
OF DOCTOR FAUSTUS"
By Christopher Marlowe
Tonight, Thur., Sat. - 8 P.M
Tickets $1.20 - 90c - 60c (tax inc.)
I
Special Rate for Students, Tonight & Thur.-48c
1
i.
-Box Office Open Daily
Phone 6300
, :
+*
Classified Advertising
+
I____________________________ _____________________________
EMPLOYMENT
TUTORING in French by former teach-
er. Mr, Russell, Ph. 2-9338. )lE
OPPORTUNITY to make up to $300 per
month while in school by being a
sales manager for campus distribution
of nationally advertised sweater and
allied lines as well as novelties. Call
Stan, 4187. )2E
Pressed for Time
During Finals?
QUICK and
SATISFYING
MEALS
Open Daily
7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Closed Sundays
MIELKE'S
Cafe
120 E. Washington St.
STARTS TODAY
THRU FRIDAY
MAT. 30c NIGHTS 40c
ROOMS FOR RENT
TWO large connecting?,-rooimsanrd. pri -
vate bath. ?., block from Law School.
$25 per week. Will accommodate up
to 5 people. Ph. 2-2839. )1X
WANTED TO TRADE
N.Y.C. APT. TO EXCHJANGE
for 1-2 room furn. apt. in Ann Arbor.
Phone 9497. )2J
FOR RENT
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. )61
Make Reservations for Your
J-Hop Guests at
PIERCE TRANSIENT HOME
1133 East Ann Phone 8144 )5R
MALE Student. Facing, campus, large
front room in quiet, modern apt. Pri-
vate bath. Some kitchen privileges.
First preference to all year round
student. $10.00 per week. Write Box
171. ) 7R
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
Prdmpt 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.
1116 S. Univ., 2-9409 111 S. 4th, 2-1213
)6B
WANTED TO BUY
MOTORCYCLE wanted. Let's see what
you have. Call Art Meier, 2-3143. )3J
TRANSPORTATION
COUPLE urgently need ride to N.Y.
Can leave Jan. 26. Share driving,
costs. Lou Allen, 708 E. Kingsley. )1T
-- USED CARS
Going West?
Phil Hanson says, "All my cars are fac-
ing westthis week and are ready to
drive west. I've moved my desk and
phone around so that I can face west
when I describe my cars. I even eat
DEnver sandwiches for lunch and talk
with a Hollywood Blvd. drawl. Look
over this list of "Western Cars."
1947 Chev. Fleetline Aero sedan.. $1795
$619 down
1948 Ford Fordor sedan.......... $1645
$566 down
1946 Ford coupe..................$1195
$408 down
1941 Chevrolet club coupe .......$950
$326 down
1941 Chevrolet town sedan........ $925
$319 down
1939 Mercury Fordor ..............$675
$234 down
Phil Hanson Used Cars
3060 Washtenaw Ave. Phone 2-7833
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 -- Hamilton wrist watch, gold
band. Reward. Mich. House; West
Quad, Rm. 7. )3L
GLASSES lost Fri. on S. Univ. Please
contact Manvel Coombs. Ph. 8298.
)6L
A REWARD for any information lead-
ing to recovery of any objects taken
from Kappa Sig house on Sat. A.M.
)5L
FOUND-Gold wrist watch in vicinity
of the Mich. Union. Owner may claim
by identification and payment for
this ad. Contact Federspiel, 430 Mich,
Hse. )4,
LOST-Black leather wallet, between
707 Oxford Rd. and Brockman Blvd.
sometime Monday. Name inside with
papers, money. Webb Wilson, 2-3256.
)7L
PERSONAL
II
AM BUTCH. I ami a part Boxer, part
German Shepherd clog. I want a new
home. Call Al Wall, 2-3256. )3P
amination should be purchased
LEARN TO DANCE
JIMMIE HUNT
Douce Studios
209 S. State Ph. 8161
10 a.ni. to 10 p.m.
- ----
WANTED TO RENT
VETERAN, law student, desires accom-
modations for self and wife spring
sem. Ph. E. F. Keeter, Ypsi 9262 after
4 p.m. )2N
2 GRAD. nurses desire 2-3 room apart-
ment, near hospital or busline. Box
172. ) 3N
FOR SALE
MAN'S Aluminum Bicycle. Call Tom
after 7:00 p.m., 2-2181. )9
COMPLETE suit of tails, size 37-38. Like
new. Call Bill, 5806. )20
TUXEDO -Excellent condition. Only
one year old. Size 39, $35. 417 Adams
House, W.Q. )19
STUDIO Couch, good condition. Call
7435 evenings. )17
NEW coolerator, family size, bargain;
girl's bicycle, good condition, bar-
gain. Call 4145 (D-15) )16
TUX, size 40 long; tails, size 36. Excel-
lent condition. Ph. 5539. ):15
IPORTABLE Royal Typewriter for sale.
422 Hamilton Place. )14
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIRS-
Quick, competent service by experts.
Aero Radio, 335 S. Main. Ph. 4997. )4
MATCHING couch and chair, dresser
and desk in excellent condition at
reasonable prices. Have had tender-
est care. Call 2-8277 or view at Apt.
2, 922 S. State. )18
FOR RUSHING PARTIES
We are now showing our tissue crepe
dresses in dark and bright shades
$19.95 - $29.95
COUSINS ON STATE STREET )1
PLYMOUTH Coupe, 1933. Good gas
mileage, very low oil consumption,
sealed beam headlights, radio, heater.
Motor and tires Ingood condition,
$150. CQall 2-7643 after 5 p.nm. )8
'39 FORD Cpe. Deluxe. Radio, heater,
excellent motor, tires, new paint job.
$500. Call "Mac," 115 Strauss Hse.,
E.Q. )6
16 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
5731 or see at 504 Walnut Avenue. )7
BABYiParakeets and Canaries. Bird
supplies and cagres. Moderate prices.
Ls' TWO T)AYS!
\Judy GARLAND
Fred
ASTAIRE
Plus! ---
DANGER! ROMANCE!
"MEET ME
AT DAWN,)
-- Coming Fridayf!--_
"FEUDIN' FUSSIN'
and FIGHTIN'
Continuous from 1:30 P.M
MATS. 25c - EVE. 35c
LydiaMendelssohn Theatre
ART CINEMA LEAGUE and
LAWYER'S GUILD present
THORNTON WILDER'S
MARTHA SCOTT WILLIAM HOLDEN
FRANK CRAVEN
Special
Friday, Saturday 7 P.M. and 9 P.M.
Tickets at U. Hall Thursday . . . 50c
ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
A.v
I
t
.t
'
I
rcUU MITDY
No. Main opp. Courthouse
A 8OATLOAD I
of
Guy EXCITEMENTI
MADISON
Diana LYNN
RELEASED
; hDARTIST
Added "HOUSE HUNTING MICE" Cartoon
Z
Learn to Dance'
for the J-Hop and all occasions c
t eFor expert instruction in slow
Fox Trot, Waltz, Fast Fox, Sam-
Ai- -iN1I ... Uxniversity Students
Save yourselves time and mone
The Ann Arbor Business School
offers you classes in
SHORTHAND and TYPING
Before completing your next sem-ester's schedule arrange a convenient time