PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, FEBRUNRY 24, 1949 PAGE TWO THIJRSDAY, FEBRUAU~ 24, 1949 NOW- w i NO NEED TO WORRY: June Graduates Will Find Many Openings Available i/'y " i In spite of rising national unem- ployment, most Junel graduates should have little trouble finding jobs. This was the opinion expressed by various University placement directors, who feel that the same general. conditions should con- tinue unless present deflationary trends turn into a severe depres- sion. *; * * "THERE IS still a high demand for chemistry, physics and other science majors, but placement of social science concentrates is be- coming increasingly difficult," said Roy E. Sommerfeld, assistant director of the University Bureau of Appointments. Sommerfeld went on to say that although placement of February graduates is fully un- derway, it'is still too early to determine accurately the impact of any business drops since last year. "As it stands," he said, "there is still a need for trained engineers and certain demands in teaching fields." OTHER OFFICIALS of the Bu- reau of Appointments stated the W _ VMMM. TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. CORN ELIA OTIS SIK IN N ER opinion that unless severe eco- nomic chaos occurs, college grad- uates should be the last group to feel the pressure of increasing un- employment. They felt that it was in the period of economic recession that the university man with ambition, skill and push is most needed in the business world. "In the teaching field, the pic- ture is rapidly changing," James B. Edmonson, Dean of the School of Education, said. "It is probable that the effects of the teaching shortage during the war years is about overcome on the secondary level. THERE MAY even be an over- supply of teachers for the school year 1949-50, but there are not nearly enough candidates for ele- mentary school teaching. He went on to say that there is still room in secondary edu- cation for science teachers, but that there was a definite over- supply of English ond social science personnel. A deflation, he felt, would ag- gravate the sitution by returning to teaching all those who left for more attractive paying jobs dur- ing the war years. FEBRUARY Law School gradu- ates are having little trouble it appears, according to Prof. Paul A. Leidy, Placement Director of the Law School. Prof. Leidy said, "I still feel confident that unless there is a terrible depression the graduates of the Law School can always find openings in law of- fices, corporation law departments or government agencies." Plan Religion Week Events Twelve professional men will leave their medical laboratories, desks and pulpits to step into Uni- versity classrooms and organized houses during Religion and Life Week, March 6-12. "These men will talk to students to show that religion is not di- vorced from the personal lives of college students," P. T. Austin, publicity director, said. * * AMONG TIlE -MEN scheduled to make several appearances here is Rev. Kiyoshi Taminoto, hero of John Hersey's book, "Hiroshima." Pastor of the Methodist church in Hiroshima, Rev. Taminoto was within a mile of the center of the atomic bomb explosion August 6, 1945. Though injured when the bomb Offered for Study Abroad Opportunities for graduate study abroad are now available under the auspices of the Institute of International Education. Candidates for the scholarships and fellowships must hold a bach- elor's degree from an American university. Ability to use the lan- guage of the country in which the candidates desires to study is also required. TWENTY-ONE scholarships will be provided for American students attending the nine summer schools in Breat Britain. Graduates and teachers are preferred. Pan-American World Airways offers 25 fellowships, covering round-trip transportation from a U.S. terminal to a Latin Amer- ican terminal. Graduate students wishing to study abroad under the Fulbright Act may apply to the Fulbright Dvision of the Institute of Inter- national Education. This pro- gram is operating in China, Burma, the Philippines and Greece. OTHER COUNTRIES listed to participate are France, Italy, Aus- tria, Egypt, Iran, the Netherlands, Norway, Siam, Turkey, India, and Pakistan. Further information is available from the Institute of International Education, 2 West 45th Street, New York 19, New York. I' THROWN RIDER SAVED-A spine-tingling episode at Tucson, Ariz., Rodeo which brought the crowd to its feet was roughing-up of Hoss Allen, Pecos, Tex., bull-rider, who was thrown by an angry Brahma bull. The "un-bulled" performer was saved from his dangerous plight by fellow riders. Allen was not injured. State Arson Experts Probe WillowFire State police "arson experts" have been assigned by the prose- cuting attorney's office to inves- tigate the circumstances surround- ing the fire in a government apartment unit at Willow Village which was responsible for the death of a two-year old girl. Prosecutor Douglas K. Reading said yesterday that an investiga- tion has disclosed that the fire in which the baby girl, Fredericka Mills died may have been due to the use of 25-ampere fuses where 15-ampere fuses were the legal limit. Kenneth Cavanaugh, general manager of Willow Run Village, said the illegal use of an electric space heater overloaded the line which would have caused a fuse to blow had they been the right type. CAMPUS LAW GROUP: Barrister Initiation Features Robes,_Wigs, Ringing of Bell ORIPIIEUM CINEMA TRIUMPHS FROM ALL NATIONS FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY For "Rebecca" Only Shows at 1:30 - 4:10 - 6:50 Feature at 1:55 - 4:35 - 6:55 - 9:10 -9:16 By DAVE THOMAS The solitude of the Law Li- brary's Friday night scholars was rudely intruded upon last week by the chorused chant of "oyez" and the ringing of an English court bell. Startled students looked up from their books to see a solemn procession of robed and be-wigged marchers leading a group of eleven captives bound by the wrists. THE BARRMSTERS were once again holding their traditional in- itiation ceremonies. After a tour of the main read- ing room, the eleven initiates listened respectfully while Chan- cellor Wells Lovett read the creed. They were then hustled off to the court room to defend themselves against a list of ter- rifying charges. The Barristers is a campus law society which dates back to 1904. They take their name from the old English barristers who were once the English equivalent of the American Bar Association. S * A MAJOR Barrister function is the staging of the Wig and Robe Ball at Christmas and the Crease Ball in the spring. The organiza- tion also holds faculty dinners and keeps the lawyer's rivalry with the engineers at the boiling point. Junior law students are se- lected for initiation in the 35- member group because of super- ior character and ability. The eleven juniors initiated this semester are: George Dudley, Lloyd Eisenhower, Don Davis. Ralph McCartney, Jack Walker and Zolman Cavitsch. LAURENCE OLIVIER Returns in his Academy Award Role in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S SAAIIRDAY SPECI A L Free Rides for Students Offered byFlying Club Look, Ma, I'm flyin'! That's what you'll be able to say if .ou take advantage of the Flying, Club's offer of free plane rides Saturday at the Ann Arbor Airport. PURPOSE of the unusual offer is to stimulate interest in the Fly- ing Club, its president, Dick Huston said. "People don't realize there's good winter flying weather and now is a fine time to get into the club for the spring." Club members believe that, by giving people a chance to fl, those who have never been in a plane will learn what they have been missing, and those who have flown will have an opportunity to see what the club has to offer. TI'E CLUB, which is open to students, is a corporation chartered by the state. Thus each member is a stockholder with the block of stock equally shared by the club members. Each share of the stock costs S40 which new members may pay all at once or on a two-month plan. When a member leaves, the club buys back the stock so that the initial investment is not lost. Membership expenses therefore include regular monthly dues of $6 plus the flying time of the individual. Costs per hour of fly- ing are $2.75 in the two training planes or $3 in the cross-country Cessna. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Re-Presents LAURENCE OLkIERJOAN FONTAINE Directedby ALFRED hITChCOCK ... 1 I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - I as Jane Seymour PROGRAM PART I THREE MONOLOGUES to be announced by Miss Skinner Intermission: Eight Minutes PART II "THE WIVES OF HENRY VIII"' 1. CATHARINE OF ARAGON Scene: A room in Hampton Court, 1532. 2. ANN BOLEYN Scene: A room in the Tower. May 19, 1536. 3. JANE SEYMOUR Scene: Gardens of Hampton Court, October, 1537. 4. ANNE OF CLEVES Scene: The arrival of Anne of Rochester. 1540. 5. KATHRYN HOWARD Scene: York, during a Royal Progress, 1542. 6. KATHERINE PARR, Scene: Whitehall, January 26, 1547 $1.50 --$1.20 - 90c (tax inc.) Box Office Open TODAY - 10 A.M.-8:30 P.M. 1948-49 Lecture Course Hill Auditorium exploded, continued and relief Rev. Tanimoto con- to give social service aid to his parishioners. REV. TANIMOTO was educated tn Christian schools in Japan, where he was born. He later came to the United States and complet- ed his education at Emory Uni- versity in Atlanta, Ga. He is now traveling in this country as a guest of the Meth- odist church Board of Missions. Rev. Tanimoto's campus activ- ities will include a seminar on world peace at the Union and a special radio broadcast overl WUOM Wednesday, March 9. He will address an all-campus group Thursday, March 10 at the Rack- ham building. Peel Wiis Awar1 Lee S. Peel, '50E has been awarded sixteenth place in the Better Homes & Gardens maga- zine editorial contest for college students. Peel's prize-winning article was entitled "Help Them Grow Up." BOOKS BARGAINS IN OLD BOOKSL On All Subjects - Good Browsing 5c and up on the Mezzanine OVERBECK BOOKSTORE 1216 South University 16 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED for part-time work, fashion artist. Bring samples of your work and apply at Goodyear's down- town store. )10H HELP WANTED-Student familiar with hand tools, several afternoons per week. Labor. COMPLETE application to Box 373 Ann Arbor. )11H SALESLADIES. Experienced. Suits, Coats, and dresses. Full or part time. Dixie Shops, 224 S. Main. )7H LOST AND FOUND $5.00 REWARD for return of slide rule, engraved K. W. Heiss, to 307 Lloyd Ho -se -)-41L LOST-Benrus wrist watch, lady's. with Speidel band. Reward. Phone 2-3839. )34L FOUND-One gray topcoat. Call 2-7372. 44L SWITCHED grey topcoats in Schwab- en's Saturday night. Call 2-7715 after 7 p.m. Ask for Len. FOR SALE LEICA Camera, like new. Call'7880 or Ypsi 454-J. )>l 1933 FORD, rebuilt., four good tires. Jim Black, 2-3236. 50 8mm. MOVIE camera, F1.9 lens, attach- ed rage finder. Call 2-9431, Bob Glauz. ) 48 "RONSON LIGHTERS RONSON'" We are sure that we canifurnish That RONSON LIGHTER of Your Personal Choice CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUG CO. i1 GIVE YOUR DATE A THRILL At Assembly Ball By Wearing Ravishing FORMAL Purchased at COUSINS ON STATE STREET ) t BE AN EARLY BIRD Our Cottons Are Here! Every Style and Color You Could Wish For. All Sizes $.0.95i-$25 11'1E ELIZABETH DILLON 151OP 309 South State Street ) 5-38 ITALLICRAFTER Radio with Web- ster-Chicago phonograph connected to it with switch. In excellent con- dition. Phone 2-5258 after 6 p.m. )47 MEN'S BICYCLE in good condition. Ph. 2-0282 after 3:30 p. )45 BABY Parakeets and Canaries. Bird mpples and cages. Moderate prices. 562 S. Seventh. Phone 5330. )4 UNDERWOOD No. 5 upright typewriter, elite type. Standard keyboard and all features except touch regulator. $30. Tele. 9692. )53 RADIO FOR SALE: Zenith "'Trans- oceanie" Standard and Shortwave Portable. Three built-in aerials. 8 ibS l 5 hort wave hands. 1-position t(M('(-on trol - Powerfilli world widt' I'ecept a'n loil 1) ttery or A('-Lk1 ice 11rw ui tLet. - Excellent oliiti_ pi-aciesItynewv . .tave 'irl V .-0frr 1i' at retanil ,price ofidnca t I1hone (,2-944: e('vciiilg; 152. ft ANNIE AMOUR never sits home and waits, A "PERSONAL" ad gets her dozens of dates, Call 23-24-1 to order CLASSI FI EDS WANTED TO RENT SINGLE ROOM with shower for male student. Near campus. Write Box 179, Michigan Daily. )iW ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD for male. student. $14 per week. Share apartment four blocks from campus. Call 2-7298. )3X TYPING TYPING WANTEDrapidac curate, at reasonable rates. Phone 2-3357. )1W A-1 Typing Teacher wanted. Call Bud Reisman, 4187. )2W FOR RENT TWO-ROOM partly furnished apart- nent, $65 per month. Phone 6415. )7F ATTRACTIVE and modern girls room. Very close to campus. Call Extension 540, Physics Bldg. )6F ROOMS FOR RENT WEEK-END rooms available in private homes. Call Student Room Bureau. 2-8827, 11:30-12:00, 6:30-7:00. )1R STUDENT room-mate wanted to share double room. Twin beds. One block from Law Club. Contact Bob Meyers after a p. In., 518 Monroe. )33R ROOMS for Male Students, near Cam- pus. Phone 4422. C. E. Perrine. )26R PERSONAL WILL the person who accidentally pick- ed up my notebook it O'Grady's Bar- ber Shop please contact Jim Maurer at 2-8797. ) 15P COTTON SLIP by Realcraft, sanforized, eyelet trim, sizes 32-38. $1.79. Ran- dall's, 306 South State St. )1P SOCIAL CHAIRMEN: The Mack Fergu- son Trio is now booking spring dates. Leave calls at 2-4183. )13P A MESSAGE--To our missing salesman: This is not the headcluarters for Dick Tracy's Junior Crime-Stoppers. Please call 2-9409 and find out where the headquarters really are. Office Equip- ment Service Company, 1116 So th University. )1B 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). THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949 VOL. LIX, No. 99 Notices Vocational Library, Rackham Building: This library will be open on Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, and every afternoon (ex- cept Saturday) Monday through Friday from 1:30 p.m.-5 p.m. un- til further notice. The University of North Caro- lina announces graduate assis- tantships for women in dormito- ries for the year 1949-50. Details are available in the Office of the Dean of Women. Women who will hold a college degree by the end of June, 1949, and who are inter- ested in working with individuals and groups in college are eligible and selection is based on charac- ter, personality, college record, ex- perience, recommendations, and professional objectives. Each assistantship provides tui- tion, room and board. Recipients are permitted to take part-time academic work. Sigma XI: The deadline for nomination of new members is March 1. Send completed nomina- tion blanks to R. M. Thrall, Sec- retary, 101A South Wing. NACA Interviews: Representa- tives from the Cleveland Labora- tory and Langley, Virginia Labora- tory of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics will be (Continued on Page 4) GOOD FOO) is always avail- able at the GRANADA CAFE. Treat yourself and somebody else to our full course economical IdeWalIs. II Iq IANADA CAPU'U on State Street L l .:. Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. Air Weekdays 35c to 5 P.M. ._ i MitCIGAN HELD OVER (Through Saturday Matinee) thou'P #h '(I1 S BUSINESS SERVICES ATTENTION Mucket Users Amalgamat- ed has resumed production. Branch office in Ann Arbor to be re-opened soon. Aulthorized representative for this area is Santosh Bagehi, 2-3210. )46 DRESSMAKING, Alterations and Cos- tumes. Call 8350. )15B L EARN TO DANCE JIMMIE HUNT DANCE STUDIOS 209 S. State St. Ph. 8161 )5B EXCESS HAIR removed permnanently by short wave method. Approved by Am. Med. Ass'n. Call Marie's Beauty Shop, 2-6696. )14B LAUNDRY - Washing and or ironing. Done in my home. Free pickup and delivery. Phone 29020. )2B DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TAILORING Prices Reasonable 22020 ( 'S'1'OMI I't'tl et yin.Alt r- .t lull.;. 7Prni 0 t t It',-I'*' gill a i alt 'rn - iuies. It ir ari' Shopp~lE. I 0'.) I'. Wi'ahingt oil. 1;wic -469. )413 TWO PUBLIC LECTU RES by MRS. BETSAN COATS Sponsored by The Theosophical Society in Ann Arbor "BE A N ARTIST AT LIVING" Thurs., Feb. 24 - 8 P.M. "THROUGH THE GATE TO FREEDOM" Friday, Feb. 25 - 8 P.M. HENDERSON ROOM of the Michigan League Public is cordially invited I I I a Dore Schary presentation "a e x ° The hide-anld, U r ant seek,toge N in-cheek tile !n DO'S HARTMAN'S producion ' of a marriage= __ -- ~ u shiybaby= MICIIAN )?fo SAT. ,,#jp'O at il8:30 . i II ,. v ": M III .~&' .