BRVARY 11, B9 f " N 111 " H 1 C , k N Fi A I f , V _____________________________________________:a.____________________________ it AyL3.ZE.J __ MTTI ANflTT _ 1' 1 SANS SENTIMENT- 'U' Classes Will Meet On Washington's Birthday3 University classes will meet as to the president and chairman of usual on Washington's birthday, the University Calendar Com- Feb. 22, despite notices to the mittee, said yesterday that the contrary in six college announce- Regents ruled last March against ments. an official observance of the first Dr. Frank E. Robbins, assistant President's birthday. Progressives To Hear Talks The Progressive Party of Wash- tenaw county will meet for a con- vention which will be a part ofI their local election activities, at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 18, in the county courthouse.- Former State Senator Stanley Nowak will deliver the keynote address. Prof. John Shepard of the psy- chology department and Progres- sive candidate for mayor of Ann Arbor will be introduced. 35c Continuous TO 5 P.M. From 1 P.M. BY THEN, HOWEVER, notices of a holiday Feb. 22 had already - been printed in college an- nouncements of the literary col- lege and the schools of architec- ture, business administration, en- gineering, public health and law. A corrected calendar was printed separately, but many students never saw it.- Dr. Robbins explained that it was felt thatx the holiday could be ! officially removed from the Uni- versity calendar this semester be- cause "no one was really observ- ing it." Jf y Futvre "WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY had become just another day off. he said." The Calendar Committee which Dr. Robbins heads makes its rec- ommendations to the Regents . through the Conference of Deans. DOWNVARD TURES--The gi Prof. Taylor Awarded ' and ended with Swedish Botany Medal The above chart cotton, Decembe Prof. William Randolph Taylor. post-war peaks. of the botany department, has!, been awarded the annual com- memorative medal of the "Kungl. Fysiografiska Sallskapet" of Lund, Sweden. The award was made in recog-t nition of Prof. Taylor's botanical ___ research. WASHINGTON - - 'dent Truman pr( Cotinuotu from 1:30 P.M. again yeste rday fr 000 tax boost and ! to control prices a Also, Secretary Brannan urged th Engineering ICouncil Phiiis Open House livitation Extendaed [or IUni'versity 1Day Plans of Engineering Open House to be held April 22 in coop- eration with University Day have been drawn up by the Engineer- ing Council. University Day is the Union's annual invitation to the students of over 900 high schools in Mich- igan and Northern Ohio to "get acquainted" with the University. THE ENGINEERING Open House is designed to coincide with University Day as an invitation for University students, towns- people, alumni and professional people as well as high school stu- dents who wish to look into the workings of the College of En-: j gineering. Each of the 13 departments will set up its own display as well as several by departments at Willow Run Airport and Plant. Following are the departments scheduled to set up displays and their chairmen: Mechanical, Bill Gripman, 50E; Chemical, Ralph Hillman, 50E; Naval Science. Gor- don Lifquist, 51E; Naval Archi- tecture, Herman Merte, 50E; Elec- trical, Paul Hiser, 49E; Aeronau- tical, Eugene Hertler. 50E: Phy- sics, Leonard Zwow: Civil. Arthur Plant, 49E; Metal Processing, George Wolf, 50E; Drawing, Wally Dublonica, 51 E; Programmes. Walt Oberreit, 51E. 'TOP LEVEL' MEMiBER OF SPY RING: One of the persons mentioned in a U.S. Army re- port of a sensational Russian spy ring that operated in Tokyo during World War H is Guen- ther Stein. Stein, former for- eign correspondent and author of several books on the far east, is named as a "top-level" mem- ber of the ring from 1936 toE 1938. Geologist To Speak Dr. F. Gordon Smith of the Department of Geological Sci- ences of the University of Toron- to will speak to the Geological- Mineralogical Journal Club today at noon in Rm. 3054 Natural Sci- ence Building. His subject will be "Hypotheti- thermal Ore Deposits." Dr. Smith will also speak on "Phase Changes in Magmas" at 4:15 p.m. in Rm. 2054 Natural Science Building. All interested persons are invited to attend. By JOYCE ANDREWS "If you are a registered nurse or a water front director you have an excellent chanch of securing a job this summer in a camp," Rov E. Sommerfeld, of the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information. said yesterday. Although calls have been com- ing in regularly from camps for summer employment, Sommer- feld said he has not yet received many calls from resorts. He does not expect to receive any calls from manufacturers until the business trend becomes more cer- tain. * * PAY FOR REGISTERED nurs- es and water front director ranges from $100 to $250 plus room and board for the summer session. Camp Counselors may expect to receive from $75 to $150 plus room and board for the season. Representatives from the North Star Camp for boys will be here to interview students from 11-3 today. Appointments may be made by calling the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Building. They needmen "experienced in water front, a registered nurse and men and women for arts and crafts. Students may be interviewed Saturday to work at Camp Dag- gett, Petosky, Michigan. Pay will range from $9.00 to $11.00 a day. Age limit set up is 20-35 and stu- dents must have a minimum of 2 S~sisntimsmimsimimem p Do you know? years in the University. Men a women who are wanted for the week sessions must have expe ence in physical education, or conducting recreational aetiv ies. ON FEBRUARY 18, represer atives will be here from Car Winqukee, New Hampshire. Th need general counselors for t younger age group of boys, Camp Livingston Ohio Wv have representatives here to i terviev students for their Jewi co-ed camp. They will intervie students for positions for regis ered nurse. water front direct and counselors. THOSE BALMY DAYS: Sunmmer Jobs Available For 'U' Nurses, Womiien TREND IN COTTON, WHEAT AND CORN FU- rain market rebounded from a sinking spell today its appearance healthy-but not exactly robust. 1 illustrates how prices in futures trading in July er wheat, and May corn have dropped from their TODAY & WEDNESDAY . . . that there are seven classes of * membership in the Michigan Union: Student Members, Annual Members, Life Members, Honorary Members, Special Course Members, Director's Members, and Summer School Members. r As is 'ndX no sr - tA) -Presi- !end 01 the next, fisol year rr { I~fl N 'I odded Congress 'or a $4,000,000,-l standby powers nd wages. of Agriculture he lawmakers to I TODAY 2:35 - and SATURDAY! 6:05 - 9:25 P.M. Also BERLIN POWDERKEG Meet The ( NEWS Chomp E Loretta Young Henrq Wilcoxon A PARAMOUNT RERELEAE Plus! WESTERN HIT! 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:15 P.M. SRO GRpS. and "TRIGGER" in Trucolor Weekday Evenings and Matinees 25c Sundays 35c - Coming Sunday - FILMED IN MICHIGAN "FIGHTER SQUADRON" help curb speculation on the com- modity markets by giving the Government power to fix the amount, of margin for trading in commodity futures. IN ORDERING an investigation into the current price break, Brannan said part of it might be due to "speculative influences.", However, Secretary of the Treas;! ury Sn'yder said today that spec- Sidation has been no greater than1 jniornia-l and has not been a:1 Ite "oncern.' The President declined to comment directly on the con- modity market slump at his f news conference, but he told reporters: 1. lHe is as strong as ever for. I .the increased taxes which he! said are needed to prevent a defic- it. In his budget message,. 1. Tiruman had forecast th is might amount to $1,500,000,000 by the Slash IPriees OEqpe- Prices of athletic equipment AIM is selling to any independent man on campus have been slash- ed, in some cases more than 10 per cent, Stu Hertzberg, sales manager, revealed. Men wishing to buy equipment are asked to contact Stu Hertz- berg in 328 Michigan House, Phone 24401, or come to Rm. 3 C. the Union, between 2 and 3 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Gym shoes, T-shirts, football jerseys, ping--pong equipment and athletic socks are among the equipment AIM has listed for salej to independent men. June 30, 1950. 2. The need is jutst as stron he said, for standby Government authority to champ down on prices and 'uaes as when he outlinedl these requests in his State of the Union Message last month. ASKED iF l opinion would be altered by a further down- trend in the mai..xts, Mr. Tr-. man said itoid not. The stock market today sank 10 the lowest level since last Alarch. Wall Street was report- ed in('rcasiantly concerned by rt- ports that busiacss aehvify Iaa heedi s sl:keising. 1 o wever 1 -Yains m7r 'lair-sired advances, A~ current rate on insured savings I ENJOY GOOD FOOD at the rustic Complete Fountain Service LET'S GO!. Open 6 A.M. - 1 1:30 P.M. Daily BEER - WINE - MIXE DRIVE-THRU COURTEOUS SERVICE NO PAR Daily 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. - Sunday, Noon 114 E. Williams Phone 7 - :.: .::? }. m'.:.......... . .. 2045 Packard Road RS I Three Blocks beyond $tadium Blvd. KING -7 P.M. 7191 . .to the !, paw - -am"- 4waft i i I ~ 4E- you .nt BEER DEPOT To thin s every 'pThis is a father. Thinks crib iote spayment due on baby's bed. *'Sleeps little-from after the barsl until son rises. Should be graduated tal-cum laude. He looks smooth as a you-know-what in a ",11anUhatIan shirt. '7 rN 5 # '. Tis is a " lutnhaltari- 3rt. ll..f hording success. Popular button-down l collar. Always fits right-Looks tial. '~ i ( rfa rireidual shrin'a fe 1 or aT r* 9 - , : +r ,, "' cj V , rr . , . fi . w , t t I ' '' I Illih, ,,. , i11 0EseE . i R 1 Va. 116 North Fourth Ave. Opposite Court House Phone 2-2549 Assets Over $12,000,000 _ -- __ I DR I 111 0 tol to the FINEST FOOD found in Anan Arbor and at i S 40 ow EVEN "Wolverines" who aren't pre-med should realize this: For real deep-down smoking pleasure, you're the I I1