PAGE TWO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY M r. I Prof. Haber To Remain In Germany Professor William Haber of the economics department, who is in Germany as adviser to General Clay, has been granted an exten- sion of his leave of absence for the first semester of the present school year, it was announced by the Board of Regents. Prof. Haber was appointed early this year as advisor on displaced persons to General Clay, Com- mander of American Occupation Forces in Germany. * * * SPECIAL REQUEST for Prof. Haber's appointment was made by General Clay, with whom the ec- onomics professor was associated during the war as Director of Planning for the War Man Power Commission. Well suited for the task, Prof. Haber has a vast background in administrative work. He was director of the National Refuge Service from 1939-41, and manpower advisor to the director of war mobilization succeeding his job with the manpower commis- sion during the war. Stoetzel To Talk Here Tomorrow w Jean Stoetzel, professor of social psychology at the University of Bordeaux and director of the French Institute of Public Opin- ion, will lecture on "World Crisis and European Opinion" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Kelldgg Auditorium. Prof. Stoetzel is speaking at ed- ucational centers in the United States where survey research work is being done. His speech is being sponsored by the University Sur- vey Research Center. French Star DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Art Cinema League has chosen "The Idiot," another French film, for showing this week. The picture, which is taken from Dostoyevsky's novel, stars Gerard Philippe and Edwige Feuillere. Students May Call for Art Prints Now When the Student Print Loan Association closed its doors last week at the Museum of Art's West Gallery 14 prints remained un- claimed from a collection of over 600. The art prints may be picked up today and tomorrow in Room 206, University Hall. Students should bring with them the card identify- ing the picture they have chosen. Since the beginning of this stu- dent loan service, the demand for these reproductions that treat some 320 subjects has steadily in- creased. The idea of renting reproduc- tions of famed masterpieces to University students was conceived by President Alexander G. Ruth- ven and Dean of Students E. A. Walter. 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. Saturdays). Notices THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1948 VOL. LIX, No. 9 School of Business Administra- tion: Faculty meeting, Thurs., Sept. 30, 3 p.m., Rm. 110 Tappan Hall. The Michigan Medical Services (Blue Cross) has liberalized its medical service plan to include office surgery. A rider defining the liberalization of medical benefits will be available to all partici- pants of Michigan Medical Serv- ice upon calling at Room 1, Uni- versity Hall. This rider should be attached to the medical service certificate so that the participant may know his rights and privi- leges. The rider mentioned above reads as follows: "Until further notice is given (in the same manner as this notice has been given, or in such other manner as Michigan Medical Serv- ice may elect) it will pay for sur- gical services, as defined in and to the extent provided for in the certificate for diagnostic X-ray services as defined in and to the extent provided f or in the certificate, and for anesthesia extent services as defined in and to the extent provided for in the certificate (if such X-ray services and anesthesia services shall be rendered in connection with such wise) rendered to the subscriber in the office of a doctor of medicine or in the out-patient department of a regularly accredited hospital, where the fee, in accordance with Michigan Medical Service Sched- ule of Benefits for such surgical procedure is $20.00 or more. All other terms and limitations of the certificate shall remain in full force and effect. This is a liberalization of the certificate, and the benefits of this notice shall cease upon notice to that effect given as above set forth." IFC Student Book Exchange will be open to return all unsold books from 3-5 p.m. Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. All books that are not claimed by that time will be turned over to relief. Oregon game open-houses. Open houses may be held in officially organized student residences on Sat., Oct. 2, between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. for pre-game func- tions and between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. for post-game functions. Office of Student Affairs Student organizations. To be included on the list of approved student organizations for the pres- ent term, officers of previously recognized groups are reminded that it is necessary that the group be registered in the Office of Stu- dent Affairs by Oct. 1. Registra- tion includes the filing of (1) a list of officers and members, (2) the acceptance of a member of the faculty willing to act as ad- viser to the organization for this period. Choral Union Ushers: The fol- lowing first floor and first bal- ments to day Hill Auditorium Box' Office, 5-6 p.m. Gultekin Aga-Oglu, Allan1, l.. Albert, R. M. Amberg, Peter Aqui- lina, Dawn Baldauf, Barbara C. Bamman, Betty M. Barna, Flor- ence Baron, Neil W. Beach, Carl F. Beaver, Richard M. Bender, John G. Bergmann, Melvin Bern- stein, Ira M. Boskey, Daniel J. Boucher, Charles E. Bouwsma, Gerald Bowers, Leo M. Calhoun, Phyllis Clark, Dick Cossitt, Lydia A. Creed, Dale Danenberg, Mary W. DeLansey, Anita Denniston, Glee Dudgeon, Dorothy Dunlap, Naomi Bess Dvorman. Bill Edmunds, Arthur C. Elfring, Jose Engel, Richard Alvin Enten- mann, Doloris Essenburg, Frank Essengurg, Norma Jane Estes, Harriot Falls, B. 0. Feldman, Les- ter E. Florant, Dorothy Fogel, Abby Franklin, Carol Fries, Bar- bara Garland, Victor P. Garwood, Shirley F. Goldfarb, Stuart Gold- farb, Alvin Goren, Anne Grainger, Joseph Guttentag, David Hamil- ton, Madge C. Hamme, Richard N. Hamme, Jacqueline Harper, Ann Heller, Barbara R. Henry, Bruce D. Herrigel, H. Wiley Hitchcock, Patricia Ann Hough, Clyde V. House, C. Jay Hoyt, Ruth Mary Huffman. Ralph H. Johnson, Susan Ka- dian, Doris E. Kangas, Maurice H. Kartch, Marilyn Keck, Jeanne Keller, Ralph Jack Kenyon, Claude F. King, Ruth Kluckhohn, Wil- liam M. Kuzel, Carolyn Lalier, James M. LeBlanc, Barbara Lewis, J. Ann Lyons, Sarah McHale, William M. MacMillan, Monroe MacPherson, Paul A. Montek, Jerry Mehlman, Robert Merse- reau, Pauline Miller, John R. Montrose, Nick J. Muhlbach, Vir- ginia Muhlbach. Elaine Nagelvoort, Anne M. Naymik, John Neufeld, Arthur Nevins, Irene Ossian, Joseph Palmer, Jr., Carol Peak, Nina L. Pence, Michael Polovitz, Elizabeth A. Puglisi, Fausto Ramirez, Joan Ramirez, Mary Ranger, Robert Rasmussen, Phillipe Roulier, Faith Sadowski, John Salles, Rosalind Sawyer, John S. Schlee, Jean Schutt, Ben Schwendener, W. C. Shadford, Sue Shera, Zola Ship- man, Marilyn Shube, Robert G. Sislock, Martin Sjaarda, Gilbert J. Sloan, Dorothy Jean Smith, Phyl- lis M. Smith, Priscilla Stockwell. James P. Thompson, Nancy Townsend, Lauonne Turner, Mary Majorie Urban, Harvey E. Van- Dyke, 'Jean H. Walker, Nancy L. Ward, Melva Weinberger, Eu- genia E. Wells, Corinne Wenk, W. W. Wilkinson, Earl Willhoff, Therma F. Williams, Irma Wy- man, Martin K. Wyngaarden, Wil- liam Young, Barbara Zerby, An- nette Zipple. All other assignments will ap- pear in Friday's Daily. Lectures University Lecture: The mo- tion picture "Neuraxis," with ex- planatory remarks. Dr. Pedro Be- lou, Professor of Descriptive An- atomy and Director of the Ana- tomical Institute of the Faculty of Medical Sciences, National Uni- versity, Buenos Aires; auspices of the Medical Schgol. 4:15 p.m., Thurs., Sept. 30, Rackham Am- phitheatre. 1948-49 Lecture Course seats are now on sale at Hill Audito- rium box office, open daily 10 a.m.-1 p.m., 2-5 p.m. Speakers for the course this year: Oct. 12, Rob- ert Magidoff-"Why I Was Ex- pelled from the Soviet Union"; (Continued on Page 4) I 1948-49 LECTURE COURSE Presents Two Noted News, Commentators as First and Second Numbers surgical services but not other- cony ushers report for assign- A Continuous from 1 Weekdays 30c to 5 P.M. P.M. +4 ASSIVI D ADVERTISING + ip NOW ROY ROGERS DENNIS DAY THE ANDREWS SISTERS r FRANCES LANGFORD fr.My MARTIN -EtheliSMITH BuddyCLARKQ f" jV LOST AND FOUND LOST-Brown zipper wallet. Sat. nite. Urgently needed, belongs to friend. Please call 310 Betsy Barbour. )5L LOST-Pair glasses in leather case. Sat- urday, vicinity E. Univ. and Hill. Strickholm, 735 Haven, 2-1241. )4L LOST-Ronson Cigarette Lighter, en- graved Shirley. Write Shirley Nelson, Dorm 8, Box 744, West Lodge, Ypsi- lanti. )9L LOST-H. N. White Flute. Monday morning in Angell Hall. Reward. Phone or write 117 Lloyd House, West Quad. )3L LOST-Black Schaeffer Pen, wide gold band, between E. Madison and Li- brary Mon. nite. Call Ext. 2144. )2L BUSINESS SERVICES MAKE RESERVATION now for care of children during football games. Ph. 5918. ) 7B ALTERATIONS - Restyling - Custom clothes, Hildegarde Shoppe, 109 E. Washington, Telephone 2-4669. )1B TRESSMAKING-Custom-mode suits, Tailoring and Alterations. Specializ- ing in Tailor-made buttonholes. Ph, 2-6583. )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 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS. Standards- portables-Also Rented, Repaired. We buy used " Typewriters. Office Equip- ment Service Co. 1116 S. Univ. Ph. 2-9409. 111 S 4th Ave )4B SADDLE HORSES for hire. Student rates, week days: $1.50 per hour. Also horses boarded. Stable 1,mile south of Ypsi Airport, corner of U.S. 23 and U.S. 112 Phone A. W. Cowan, 2-2266 or 871W11 Ypsi )6B TRANSPORTATION WANTED - Ride to Minnesota game. Share expenses, driving. Ask for Fred, 213 Wenley House, 2-4401. )1T MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE-Closed bids for A-Hop Photos must be at 730 Haven St. by Oct. 8, Noon. We reserve right to reject any and all bids. A-Hop Publicity Committee )2M WANTED COUPLE leaving Willow Village. Call Whitmore Lake, 2021. )3W FOUR TICKETS to Purdue game, or one or two pairs. Murf, 512 Williams, West Quad. )4W FOUR TICKETS to Purdue game. Bonus offered for tickets. R. Nichols, Rin. E33, Law Club. )8W WOULD like to purchase two tickets for Oregon-Mich. game between 20 yard lines. Call Marcy Sandelman 2-5553, after 5. )6W TALENT to form group for entertaining at dances, radio, etc. Singers, danc- ers, comedians,"instrumentalists. Fri- day, meet at Union Glee Club Room. Call Jim Reiss, 2-5571. )7W JV\J F ,. 2 Sta l ? s, FOR RENT FOR SALE WANTED-1000 HEADS!!! Be they square, round or flat THE DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State FOR RENT to two female grads. Two Room Suite, bedroom and combina- tion sitting room-study. Two blocks from Angell Hall. Call 7449 after 6:30 p.m. )1R FOR RENT - Football weekend guest Rooms available. Call Student Room Bureau, 2-8827; 11-12 a.m., 6:30-8 p.m. )2R AVAILABLE immediately. Double room and study to share with male student. Private residence. Half block from di- rect bus line. Call evenings, 7-9, Ph. 8890. )4R FOR SALE 1935 DeSOTO. - Mechanically sound. Must sell immediately. $250.00. Phone C. Geib, 25-9502. )74 FOR SALE-Man's Bike. Phone 2-9376. )77 CROSLEY - 1947, excellent condition. Ph. 9559 after 6:30 p.m. )73 CAMERA-35mm. Dollina-cpld. RF-f 2.9-Filters. Phone 8618. )55I PAIR of Season Choral Union Tickets. Main floor, section 5. Ph. 2-4309. )64 MAN'S English Bike. 3 speed gearshift. Good condition. $30.00. Ph. 2-9527 )69 CAMERA-Perfex "55," 35 mm. coated f2.8 lens. Very good condition. Case and sunshade. Phone 8574. Al Ott. )711 1934 FORD Tudor, new motor and tires. Radio, heater and seat covers. Ph. 8341 )78 '36 FORD TUDOR. Good motor, good tires, fair body. $275 or best offer. 2-9369 anytime after 3. )68 WHIZZER Motor Bike. Good cond. New paint, saddle. 2025 Hill St. Ph. 2-6965. )67 WEBSTER Record Changer. Ex. cond. Reasonable price. 1204 Oakland. Ph. 2-5275. )66 NEW BICYCLE with basket. See John Foster, Mich. Union Cafeteria. 7:30- 11:30 p.m. )63 TWO REMINGTON Noiseless Typewrit- ers, not portables. Phone 7468 after 6 p.m. )62 GOLF CLUBS and Bag, good condition. Also man's Gladstone leather bag. Phone 2-0928. )61 DIAMOND Ring. .25 Carat. Baguettes. White gold mount, yellow gold band. $150, sell $120. Box 135. )76 TYPEWRITER-Factory rebuilt. Guar- anteed 1 year. Also language type machine, $50 and up. Portables. Aero Radio. 335 S. Main. )28 PAIR LADIES English Riding Boots. Tan, size 7%. Pr. Ladies tan riding pants, ripcord, leather reinforced. Ph. 7265. ) 70 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. )49 WHIZZER Motor Bike for Sale. In good condition, approx. $90. Phone 2-5184; 615 E. U. )57 MICROSCOPE-Mechanical stage and carrying case. English make-Good price-$65. Afternoon or evenings Ph. 2-2105 or Apt. 1, 714 S. State St. )37 1946 FORD V-8 sup-deluxe 2-dr sedan. Clean, excellent condition. Ph. 25-9545. )60 BINOCULARS-Brand new 6x30 Uni- versals with coated optics-Best of- fer over $66. M. Stilleman, 9179. )50 ENGLISH made Norton Motorcycle Model 18, 500 cc., 1946. Excellent con- dition. Very reasonable. Ph. 2-3385. )58 ESTABLISHED Sandwich Service for Fraternities, Sororities, and Dormi- tories. Good profits. Call 7211 at mealtimes. )50 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 1937 FORD TUDOR; Clean.Dependable transportation for $280.00. Call 4145, Room D-36 Lawyers Club )52 DODGE 4-door-'37 - New Engine, front end, tires. See at 1379 Juansea, Willow Village or contact Gil Vickers Sch. of Mus., 12:30 til 1:00. ) 53 BOUSCH and Lomb Microscope. Good condition. $70. 1630 Darien Ct., Wil- low Village. Inquire after 6. )54 1939 MERCURY Rebuilt motor. New transmission, new tires. Lou Allen. 708 E. Kingsley. )26 WANTED TO BUY MEN'S thin tire bike with basket. Call 2-7438, 430 Cross. )15 PERSONAL FOOTBALL FANS eat Saturday at Mem- orial Christian Church, Hill at Tap- pan. Complete plate lunch, 75c. )3P DID YOU know this about RANDALLS on State Street? We have Bobbie Brooks Personalized monogram sweaters. Slip over-$4.95 or cardigan-$7.95. )2P A. SPRING Clocks Watches Jewelry Gifts 221 S. 4th Ave Ph. 4834 )4P SENIORS!! NEXT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 Photographers begin taking your picture for the 1949 yearbook. Make your appointment now-any after- noon this week except Saturday, 2-5. Student Publications Building. )1P I== )5W COMPLETE COURSE OF 7 OUTSTANDING PLATFORM PERSONALITIES $7.50 - $6.30 - $5.10 (tax incl.) Box Office-Open Daily 10 - 1, 2 - 5 HILL AUDITORIUM. Robert Magidoff "Why I Was Expelled from Soviet Russia" Oct. 12th Also "Man from New Orleans" GNU LOOK - SPORT LATEST NEWS Coming Sunday "ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS" ART CINEMA LEAGUE presents HELP WANTED BOYS to help for meals. 604 East Madison. )7H SALESMAN, part-time and Saturday. Men's clothing. Dixie Shop, 224 S. Main. )8H SODA Fountain Help. Mornings and noon hours. Alexander Drugs. )6H STUDENT FAMILIAR with a hammer, Saw and Ruler to work afternoons first semester. Phone 2-3466. ) 5H PART-TIME SHOE SALESMAN - Ex- perience preferred. All day Sat. and aft's. RANDALLS, 306. South State Street. )4H YOUNG LADY for secretarial work. Shorthand and typing essential. Full or part-time. Ph. 8601. )2H SALESLADIES FULL TIME OR PART TIME Hrs. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Daily Rest Periods Vacation with Pay Discount on Merchandise Purchases S. S. KRESGE DOLLAR STORE 200 South Main )11H FOOD at the DEN - 1311 South U. The Den is located two doors east of So. Forest. i TELEVISION No No Cover at thINMinimum Charge -dA-ECharge All important "games," baseball or football, and many interesting events. Check up another first for U. of M. students at the DEN - Check our programs for the week at the DEN - and remember always "GOOD Friday, Saturday Nites Dance at theD Cliff Hoff and his Band RCA Television Installation by T V Studios 1317 South University FLY HOME WEEKENDS Luscombe Silvaire Deluxe Completely equipped. A 1 condition. Sacrifice $850 Phone 2-0300 CAMPUS FOR SALE-Used Bicycle, 2-2819. )65 1 1936 NASH, good condition, new tires, clean throughout. Call Parsons, 3-1511 Ext. 361. )75 MEN'S Balloon tire Bike. $20. Call "Al." Phone 2-1046. )79 M ICH IGAN Playing through Saturday 35c until 5 P.M. )42 YOUR PRINTZESS ZIPTOPPER takes the weather in its stride It's weath- er wise for the Michigan campus. Exclusively yours at The Elizabeth Dillon Shop. )1 SCARVES ACCORDIAN PLEATED PURE SILK PRINTS $2.95 SHADED AND SOLID COLORS $1.95 COUSINS ON STATE STREET )2 !Q kick a'9aih " *. CORSAGE SERVICE I V offering you the finest flowers for your fraternity and sorority parties-at the lowest prices! Corsages-Cut Flowers-Party Decorations COMPLETE HOSIERY LINES newest shades - every size SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre Building )1 1 i i CALL BILL BARRISH ... 2-7032 by riLM Kic*n 1.,") IN 1 CKNA I IVNAL* L I v. UMM I - Ialeuidby r.~m KU'JflIQ ~ blhf. U IF ,;*.mr~ -~ p m I I ~TA~1~ t~EIACZN II I ii I I V&w A V.W. r" 'A ru I I I i1 ii I