THE M ICHICAN DAILY
SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1949
Lockwood Thrives on Many Activities
campus committees and boards,
and to give opinions on contro-
versial issues. His friends state
that he can "talk people into
doing anything in the world."
He is credited with the amazing
ability of being able to talk to two
people with completely opposing
views at the same time without
antagonizing either of them.
* * *
AT THE THETA XI house,
where Bruce was president last
year,he is considered genial, with
a marvelous sense of humor and
a dynamic personality. But de-
spite this, Bruce says his frater-
nity brothers are not very con-
genial about the 50 phone calls
a day which he averages.
Bruce is getting his degree in
Naval Architecture, and will
combine his favorite activities
after graduation by working for
an electrical boat company in
New London, Conn.
The location, he states, was very
carefully picked for its proximity
to Long Island Sound, where he
intends to continue racing in his
own sailboat, a recent gift from
his parents.
Drama Ticket
Sale Continues
Tickets are still available for Le
Cercle Francais' production of "La
Belle Aventure" to be presented at
8 p.m. Tuesday at the Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre.
The play, under the direction of
Prof. Charles Koella of the ro-
mance language department, deals
with a marital mixup and an
elopement.
Tickets are 75c and may be pur-
chased from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow
and from 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday
at the box office. All seats are
reserved.
McCracken Calls European
Armament Economic Liability
By JOAN WILLENS
The proposal to arm western European countries is an economic
liability, although it is necessary and desirable for implementing the
North Atlantic Pact, according to Prof. Paul W. McCracken, of the
business administration school.
When asked to comment on the recent requests of the European
nations for increased military air, McCracken declared that Congress
should go slowly until the business situation is clarified, if it intends
to appropriate the money by means of increased taxes.
.-* * * *
HE EXPLAINED THAT appropriating money to arm Europe would
be an expansionist move and its impact on the United States economy
would depend on the business situation when the program was
launched.
The depressing effect of increased taxes would cancel out
the additional demand stimulated by the enlarged military budget,
he added.
"Our experience has been that such aid programs axe easier
to turn on than to turn off-although this does not mean we should
not go into it."
McCRACKEN, PROFESSOR OF business administration, asserted
that the public should be aware of the implications of such an exten-
sive armament program.
"If we devote a larger proportion of our productive effort to
military and government activities, it will limit the extent to
which the government can engage in social welfare programs,
desirable as they may be," he asserted.
Some people favor an armament program, apart from its
intrinsic merits, as a means of stemming the deflationary trends
evidenced in the business world during the last six months, McCracken
said.
BUT HE CALLED THIS point of view a "rather shortsighted
technique for dealing with the current business situation, because,
in the long run, the program might prevent a painless readjustment
of prices and costs."
Although it may purchase temporary relief from a sagging com-
modity and labor market, in the future, the armament of western
Europe will pose more problems than it will answer. However,
McCracken concluded, "we will just have to solve them."
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in The Daily Official
Bulletin is constructivernotice 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 2552
Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m.
on the day preceding publication
(11:00 a.m. Saturdays).
SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1949
VOL. LIX, No. 136
Notices
University Senate: Meeting, 4:15
p.m., Mon., May 16, Rackham Am-
phitheatre.
Bureau of Appointments: Ling-
nan University, China, is in need'
of two elementary teachers for the
school year 1949-50. These posi-
tions are in a school for American
children. For further information,
call at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments.
Speed of Reading Course: Non-
credit course designed to assist
students improve their reading
speed, Tuesday and Thursday, 4
p.m., 4009 University High School,
starting Tues., April 19; auspices
of the School of Education. Four
weeks course open to all interested
students.
Bureau of Appointments:
Interviews:
Wed. and Thurs., April 20-21-
A representative from the home
office of the Equitable Life Insur-
ance Company of Iowa will inter-
view men for sales training pro-
gram.
Open House
The University Speech Clinic
will hold an open house for mem-
bers of the Michigan Alumnae
group of Ann Arbor at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the Clinic Building on
East Huron.
Wed., April 20-Firestone Tire
& Rubber Company wi1 *ntervi w
mlen for training as store Iana-
gers in Michigan.
Thurs.. April 21 -American Seat-;
ing Company of Gr:nd R ids will
interview men for Indlustril . ngi-
neering, Personnel Administration,
Accounting and Sales.
Fri., April 22-TIe J. C. Penney-
Company will interview men for
training as store managers. Stores
are located all over the county;,.
For further information and ap-
pointments, call Extension 371 or
stop at the office, 3528 Adminis-
tration Bldg. Hours 9-12, 2-4.
Lectures
The Thomas M. Co-ley Lectures,
third series; auspices of the Law
School and the William W. Cook
Endowment. Gcneral subject.
"Some Problems of Equity." Firs~t
lecture, "Coming into Equity with
Unclean Hands -1." Zechariah
Chafee, Jr., Langdell Professor of
Law, Harvard University. 4:15
p.m., Mon., April 18, 120 Hutchins
Hall.
University Lecture: "Vergil and
Augustus." Erik Sjogvist, Director
of the Swedish Academy at Rome
and Visiting Professor at Prince-
ton University; auspices of the
Department of Classics. 4:15 p.m.,
Mon., April 18, Rackham AmA-hi-
theatre.
University Lecture: "Heredity
and Modern Life" (illustrated).
Dr. Laurence H. Snyder, Dean of
the Graduate School, University
of Oklahoma; auspices of the
Laboratory of Vertebrate Biology.
4:15 p.m., Mon., April 18, Kellogg
Auditorium.
Eco nmics (C1lb: Dr. Harold A.
IIni, Prfssran lea d of the
departet fpoiia com
at te Uiveiityof Toronto, will
spacn 'TeImatof Technol-
ogy on Public Opinion in the
United States," Mon., April 18,
7:45 p.m., Rackham Amnphithea-
tre. The public is invited.
Lecture: '"Gnvcrnment -Control-
' n Sociali Meiie. Dr. Ed--
wad J- CormiJ, Tolio, Ohio;
auspe~s of the MCieal School and
the Wor:0'. Auxiliary,. of the
Washtenaw County Medical Soci-
e ..., Tue .. April 10. Rack-
Academic Notices
Cliizse Grant in Aid Program,
U.S. Deartment of Stat(e: Chi-
u~e e sudm Lts expectin to qualify
rhculd aly immediately at the
O ice ote Counslor to Foreign
Students, International Center.
Applicanits for the Ph.D. in Eng-
lish are invited to a meeting, 4:30
p.m., Men_, April 18, 2235 Angell
Hall. Requirements for -Ihe Doc-
tor's Degree in En1lish will be dis-
cussed.
ruish to
beadite o t he doctoradl pro-'
n ial Pcholog should
Is to Prof. T. M.
NewcobI103 Iaven Hall, on or
beforeAri 0
tnt ii, c l on Pa';e 4)
Doors Open 1:15 P.M.
Weeday Nights and
Moine 25c Sundays 35c
-- Todayand Monday -
at 3:00 -6:20 -2:40
Familiarity with boats made BRUCE LOCKWOOD
Bruce a "perfect fit" for the * * *
Navy, and he interrupted his HIS IF IENDS aay that when-
career at Michigan for four ever Bruce goes shopping, they
years in a sailor suit. He served are always sure he will return with
as skipper on a mine sweeper, the same grey outfit-and he
and executive officer of a gun never lets them down. Some asso-
boat in the Phippines. ciates have begun referring to him
Since coming back to Ann Ar- as the "Man in Grey."
bor, Bruce has traded his navy As president of IFC; a group
blue uniforms for gray flannel representing 3,000 men in 51
pats and shirts, which he wears houses, Bruce is constantly be-
constantly. ing called on to sit on various
*,/,-A MAOSTER PIECE! .
.like Brief Encounter' but far more generous with comedy!"-News
~ '1 VIGOROUS NEW "CHARMING, CHEERFUL,
ITALIAN CINEMA! DEEPLY MOVINGLY HU MAN
MOVING, WARM AND TENDER, WITH WITCOM-
PERFECT!" -STAR '''
PASSION . . . GENUINE
"AN ADROIT BLENDING OF COMEDY! RATES A
IRONY AND ROMANCE ...
ROUND OF APPLAUSE!"
BE AUT IFULLY TOLD!"
-World-Telegram - N. Y. Times
"A RARE DELIGHT... UTTERLY CAPTIVATIG!"-Cue
A LIFETIME OF LOVE IN 24 HOURS! s ;
TODAY ONLY Phone
ORPHEUM 5651
..t +sr'J 'wr f "-"" ri',1Rt
PtoI. Innis Will
Speak
Tomorrow
Howard A. Innis, chairman of
the political science department at
the University of Toronto, and
president of the Canadian Politi-
cal Science Association will speak
before the Economics department
tomorrow and Tuesday.
Prof. Innis will first address the
Economics Club at 7:45 p.m. to-
morrow, in the Rackham Amphi-
theatre, when he will speak on
"The Impact of Technology on
Public Opinion in the U.S." He
will speak again at 4:15 Tuesday
en "Bias in Communications."
'
( ri.v ;
'kt
U
WANTED TO BUY
IF IT FLOATS
WE'LL BUY IT.
4-man canoe. Call Dale, 4379. )5D
WANTED-Used Motorcycle, Harley 74
or Indian Chief. Art Meier, 2-3143.
)8D
" IV
"'O""DAY
*-- SML
FOR
SALE
Continuous From 1 P.M.
$IDAf
%40
:ggy:
and
Call
) 58
GOLF CLUBS-5 irons, 2 woods,
golf bag in excellent condition.
Paul, X9818.
PAN AMER. Clarinet, like new. Begin-
ner's music. Call 2-3361. )62
INEXPENSIVE way to live comfortably.
Housetrailer, 22 ft. tandem. Parked in
camp. $775. Phone 5849. )61
REJUVENATED 33 Ford. Must sell, wife
allergic to high speeds. 555 Packard.
)53
1940 FORD Deluxe Convertible Coupe.
Fully Equipped. Call owner, 9050. )45
1941 NASH Sedan, 1948 engine, has only
2500 miles on it. Reasonable. Call
Lowell Russell, 2-7438. )57
GOLF CLUBS and Bag Boy collapsible
caddy carts. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058. John-
ny Malloy, Pro. )30B
GET READY FOR SUMMER
with our "Blue Jean" Shorts.
Sizes 10-18. Priced from $1.95 up.
COUSINS
State St. )1
SPECIAL SELLING! Various good brand
names of colognes will be sold Friday
and Saturday for $1.00.
CALKINS-FLETCHER
State St. )5
Remove Your Jacket
and Flaunt Your Blouse-
If it's one of our wonderful prints
or delicate pastels, you should.
Sizes 32-46. Only $2.95 to $14.95
THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP
309 South State Street )2
EASTER SPECIALS!
Gabardine Sport Shirts ,Assorted Colors
Well Tailored. $3.99.
With zipper front, $4.99.
SAM'S STORE
122 E. Washington )8
BOOKS
MAKE your reading hours more pleas-
ant and informative by a book from
our shelves. We have old books from
private libraries, priced from 5o up.
OVERBECK'S)
1116 S. University ) 6
-LOST-
and
FOUND
LOST -Gold-capped Scheaffer pencil.
Name Jimmie George engraved. Re-
ward. Call Jim 9445. ) 17L
LOST: Left handed Rawlings baseball
glove, Mort Cooper model, on Wed.
before Spring vacation. If located
please contact B. Mann, Ph. 2-4591.
Reward. )16L
LOST-From main library. Gray gab-
ardine topcoat. J. Lindquist, 2-3256.
)14L
KEEP my money, keep my gold, even
one picture of my girl, but please re-
turn wallet and cards lost before va-
cation. Bob Laidlaw. ) 15L
LOST-Alpha Omicron Pi sorority pin.
Name on back. Phone Virginia Wer-
tin, 7992. )10L
LOST-Gold Cortbert wrist watch with
broken expansion band. Please return
to E. Jorgensen, 4008 New Women's
Residence. )13L
BROWN SILK scarf lost vicinity of
Fisher's Drug. If found, please call
Robert Kuhn, ph. 2-4591. )96L
BLUE FABRIC WALLET lost in Burton
Tower on Feb. 28. Contents needed
desperately. Reward. Mary Hammond.
Ph. 2-7328, 1014 Vaughn St. )58L
ROOMS FOR RENT
MAY FESTIVAL Rooms available for
guests in private homes. Call Student
Room Bureau, 2-8827, 11:30-12, 6:30-
7:00. )1R
FRESHMAN Med. Student desires room-
mate for fall semester. Write Panzer,
South Hail, Box 207, Bloomington,
Ind. )52R
LARGE, single room, nicely furnished.
Private home near campus. Phone
9537. )51R
WANTED TO RENT
FURNISHED house or apartment for
summer session. Two women gradu-
ate students, one five year old boy.
References. Write Mrs. Kyle C. Moore,-
RR No. 7, Knoxville, Tennessee. )12W
HAWAIIAN couple (law student) needs
apartment in June. Can't commute
because home is 5000 miles away;
small, furnished apartment near sch
can't build ourselves a grass shack be-
cause the building code forbids. Would
like a 2 year lease. Prefer small, fur-
nished apartment near school. (Beg-
gars can't be choosers, but we can
dream, can't we?) If you can help,
please call George Fukuoka, 4145,
Lawyers Club. )13W
BUSINESS
SERVICES
LADIES'
TAILORING
Alterations-Remodeling
A. GINSBURG
Phone 2-3481 for appointments
)18B
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE done on all
typewriters. Moseley Typewriter Co.,
214 E. Washington. )23B
SPEED-O-TYPING SERVICE - Clean,
neat, accurate. Phone 2-6441. Reas-
onable rates (free pick-up and de-
livery). )34B
EXPERIENCED teacher of piano. U. of
M. graduate has openings. Beginners
and advanced. Ph. 2-3944, 6-8 eve-
nings. )36B
2 Day Service on Shirts
HOME QUALITY LAUNDRY
215 E. Washington Tel. 9035 )33B
DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS
TAILORING
Orders Taken for
Any Type of Uniform
Reasonable Rates 2-2020
)3B
FRAYED COLLARS
ARE OUT OF FASHION
Have yours turned for 50c at
TUCKAWAY HOUSE
E. Liberty at Maynard Phone 9582
Margaret Nickerson Martin )9
LAUNDRY - Washing and/or ironing.
Done in my own home. Have stretch-
er for wool socks. Free pickup and
delivery. Phone 2-9020. )2B
LEARN TO DANCE
JIMMIE HUNT DANCE STUDIOS
209 S. State St. , Ph. 8161 )5B
FOR RENT
FURNISHED home near Pinckney avail-
able in Sept. Phone Ypsi 57 or con-
tact 1;. Walters, Mack & Mack Furni-
ture, Ypsi. )21F
For good accommodations
bring your overnight or
weekend guests to the
PIERCE TRANSIENT HOME
1133 E. Ann Phone 8144
- / HELP WANTED
WANTED - Part-time soda-fountain
waitress. Hours 9:30 to 3:30. No
nights or Sundays. S. S. Kresge Co.,
317 S. State. )22H
LUZIER'S, INC., Vtakers of Fine Cos-
metics, advertised in American Medi-
cal Journal, have an opening for Dis-
trict Manager in Ann Arbor. Car es-
sential. For interview, write H. R.
Giddens, 3450 W. Chicago, Detroit.
) 23H
Starts
FRIDAY, April 22
Matinees 2:30, Evenings 8:30
Extra Matinee Sunday at 5:30
Evenings & Sundays
1.20-1.80 -2.40
Week Day Mats
1.20 - 1.50 - 2.40
BOX OFFICE
j MONDAY AT 12 NOON
Phone 5651
Plus! at 1:30 - 4:50 - 8:10
..b^.; .
I
h.
NOW!
STARTS TODAY
wrm
PERSONALS
folks back to
Paramount
presents
ROBERT
BRENDA
DOALD
FRENCH HORN
Conn, Double, F-B Flat
Guaranteed perfect condition.
Call Morgan at 2-2565
between 5 & 7 p.m.
) 43
the boxoffice we
haven't seen in
months! You'll
know why when
BABY PARAKEETS. Delightful, inex-
pensive Easter gifts. Also bird sup-
plies and cages. 562 S. Seventh. Ph.
5330.)4
FORD STATION
WAGON
1946, good running, very good-looking.
Private owner. $1175.00. Tel. 2-4287
after 6 p.m. )38
FIRST IN QUALITY
TELEVISION
Franchise dealers for RCA, Motorola,
General Electric, and Stewart-War-
ner. Aero Radio Sales & Service.
Phone 4997. )7
1940 DUO, 13 ft. IHousetrailer. Must
sell. Best offer takes. Ph. 6293, 721 E.
Catherine. )52
TOMORROW'S THE BIG DAY, BERT:
Club 211 opens-19 meals for $9.50.
Count me in! )33P
YOUR HAIR IS YOUR CROWNING
GLORY-Keep it properly shaped by
an expert for $1.00. Shampooed, set,
and styled for $1.25 at RA'INEY'S
BEAUTY SALON, 1031 East Ann,
Phone 2-3725. )32P
TO OUR MISSING SALESMAN-Don't
try to sell Royal Portable Typewriters
in the Easter parade. They're more
interested in hats today. Happy Eas-
ter. Office Equipment Service Co.,
1116 So. University. )iB
HUSTLE your bustle. Listen to the
rustle of Commotion in the Ocean.
Saturday, April 30. )34P
SUCCESSFUL SENIORS subscribe to
TIME. Your last chance to save $1.50
by subscribing at the low college
rates. $5.00 for yr. Phone 2-82-42,
Student Periodical Agency. Order
now. Your subscription starts when
you have a permanent address.
BABY SITTERS - Call Kiddie Kare,
2-1903; if no answer, 25-7364. )28B
CORSAGES
CAMPUS CORSAGE SERVICE
Phone 2-7032 )25B
COTTON SLIPS. Sanforized. Eyelet
trim, $1.79. Sizes 32-38. 9 to 17.
Randall's Specialty Shop, 306 S. State.
)lPo
UNTIL A GIRL
WHO CALLED HIM
* //
TAUGHT HIM
THE MIRACLE
,
,.MOM%
OF LOVE!
cOWUMs P1icURtS pK QnC" I
4
CUSTOM CLOTHES. Restyling.
ations. Prompt service on all
tions. Hildegarde Shoppe.
Washington. Phone 2-4669.
Alter-
altera-
109 E.
)4B
=;;:!
...
.,
GLENN in
/'ft e
'0'- '
:A'0F'
c
r
MONDAY
NIGHT AT
_; _
V A
* 'u~ w - I
C '(Vf" CVV(=tiAIC)KII VI
I 1
I
I
I
4