THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, .................. ...... . ......................... ...... .......... _ . , ..... ....._ . __ um AEW SUPER DESK General. o ALibrary Face Li.( Iii Reading Kwn ler It DAILY OFFICIALi BULLIETIN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNION OPERA Nresents FROGGIOTTOM A Hilarious Musical Comdy" Michigan Theater 8:30 P.M, March 23, 24, 25 95 Final alterations in the com- plete face-lifting job in the m(,in reading room of the Geneai lLi brary will soon be completed. Outstanding feature in the ren- novated room is the new main desk extending forty feet along the north wall. Formerly a minia- 'ture enclosure which allowed on- ly two' librarians to work there at one time, the new desk will ac- commodate six or seven people. A SPECIAL FEATURE of the desk is a new drop type desk of two heights which enables the librarian to be consulted while sitting down. Another addition to the main desk is an office consultations with tor of the reading gauret Smith. for private the diree- room, Mar- Students who formerly had to roam all over the huge room in search of the files and card cata- logues will now find them con- centrated near the main desk. In addition, the table accomodating the Reader's Guide, which has for some time been too small for stud- ent needs, has now been doubled in size and provided with fluore- scent lighting. Continuous Doily from 1 P.M. PA W4 o NOW!r FILMED IN MICHIGAN AT U. S. AIR FORCE BASE AT OSCODA! ** / The never-told 7< sky-basting saga. of Aoericae f, neversaydie guys! Every scene a thrill! ' I I TECHNICOLOR Included in this picture are t Amazing Air-Batte Scenes from Guarded Air-Force Vaults! $$th tfs ' i FLAMES SPURT INTO AIR- A broken gas main and sparks from an automobile exhaust combined to send flames 200 feet into the air in Salt Lake City, Utah. The fire was con- trolled after four homes were damaged. No one was injured. 'U' Extension Service Offers Special Series A special series of courses in art, nursing, modern dance, and biology, some offering credit for undergraduate students, will begin next week under the auspices of the University Extension Service. Students interested in the study of music may enroll in a course in the Appreciation of Music. Offer- ing two hours undergraduate credit, it combines a seven week introductory study of the elements of music with an eight week study of the 1949 May Festival. Those interested in the May Festival sec- tion may enroll for the last eight weeks without credit. ANOTHER MUSIC course en- titled Chamber Music for Recrea- tion is open to University students and local residents who can, play easier chamber works. A course in painting and com- position will be given for both beginners and mature students who are interested in creative painting and still life, model or freely chosen subjects. Credit courses in Modern Dance and Fresh Water Biology will complete the Extension Service curriculum. Further information regarding time, place of meeting and fees may be secured at the Extension Service Office, 4524 Administra- tion Building. Enrollment for these courses may be completed at the office or at the first class meeting. Rolling Along WASHINGTON - The transit industry in the United States ex- perienced a heavy rise of business as a result of wartime congestion in cities. Publication in The Daily Official < Bulletin is constructivesnotice to all members of the University. Notices for tie Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the Office of the Assist.ant to the President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 31:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays). SUNDAY, FEB. 13, 1949 VOL. LIX, No. 90 Notices Driving Permits: Students are reminded that their University driving permits are rendered in- valid by their failure to report their new 1949 license numbers. If students desire to retain their driving privileges, the 1949 licenses should be reported to Mr. Gwin or Miss McDowell, 1020 Administra- tion Building either by postcard, in person or by phone (2603). Exchange and/or guest dinners: Social chairmen for residence groups without resident house di- rectors are reminded that ex- change dinners or guest dinners must be announced to the Office of Student Affairs at least one day in advance of the scheduled date. Exchange and/or guest dinners will be authorized between the hours 5:30-8 p.m. for week day dinners and between 1 and 3 p.m. for Sunday dinners. Baseball Managers: All men who are interested in becoming freshmen, sophomore, or junior baseball managers meet at the field house 4:30 p.m., Mon., Feb. 14. Student Identification Cards for those students who were not en- rolled in the fall semester will be distributed from the Student Ac- tivities windows, first floor lobby, Administration Bldg., from 8:30- 11:30 a.m. and 1:30-4:30 p.m., be- ginning Monday. Student Loan Prints: Students may pick up their assigned prints at 142 Administration Bldg. (base- ment), Mon. through Fri., Feb. 14- 18, between 8 a.m. and 12 noon and 1 and 5 p.m. Please bring the 3x5 white claim card with you. Students interested in obtaining one of the 40 remaining framed prints may sign for and pick up a print at 142 Administration Bldg., Tue. through Fri., Feb. 15-18. A rental fee of 50 cents is charged for each print. Student identifica- tion is required. Eligibility Certificates will be iS- sued afternoons only at the Stu- dent Activity window, first floor lobby, Administration Bldg. Grade reports should be presented at the time of application for a certifi- cate. Among those who must se- cure such a certificate are candi- dates for class offices or 'major campus committees, candidates for and representatives in student government groups, all students 'who hold office or serve on stand- irg committees in student organi- zations, staff members of student publications, all students partici- pating in public performances or rehearsals for such performances.' Graduate School Fellowships and Scholarships: Tuesday, Feb. 15, is the final date on which ap- plications for fellowships and scholarships in the Graduate School for 1949-50 will be accept- ed. All supporting letters and transcripts must be received no later than 4 p.m. Tuesday. Appli- cations for renewal of appoint- ments held currently are al3o due. Mr. H. T. Dowell, of Chance Vought Aircraft, Dallas, Texas, will interview Mechanical and Aer- onautical Engineering June gradu- ates on February 14 and 15 in 1079 E. Engineering Bldg. Sign sched- ule on the Aero Bulletin Board, and pick up interview introduction cards in Rm. 1079. University Community Center: Willow Village. Sun., Feb. 13, 10:45 a.m., Church service - interdenominational - and nursery. 4:30 p.m., Discussion group, followed by pot-luck supper. Tues., Feb. 15, 8 p.m., Wives Club. New members invited. Wed., Feb. 16, 8 p.m., Ceramics. Thurs., Feb. 17, 8 p.m., Ceramics. Other studio workshops. Summer Jobs: Representative from Camp Charlevoix, Mich., will be here Tues., Wed., and Thurs., Feb. 15, 16, and 17, to interview men for counselor positions: sail- ing, tennis, athletics, ARC water- front, NRA riflery, dramatics. Pre- fer men over 20. For appointment call at 3528 Administration Bldg., or call extension 2614. Lectures University Lecture: "Italian Po- litical Parties and Their Recent Developments." Dr. Paolo Treves, member of the Italian Chamber of Deputies; auspices of the Depart- ment of History. 4:15 p.m., Mon., Feb. 14, Rackham Amphitheatre. University Lecture in Journal- ism: "Adventure in Writing for American Magazines." Carmena Freeman, '39, Editor of Dell Pub- lications, Dell Publishing Com- pany, New York City, will address journalism concentrates and other interested students at 3 p.m., Mon., Feb. 14, Room B, Haven Hall. Coffee hour. U Michigan Section of AIEE and Student Branch of AIEE will spon- sor a lecture on ".Electronic Tech- niques in Paper Machine Drives," by Mr. George W. Knapp, Engi- neer, of the Paper and Textiles Division, Apparatus Department. General Electric Company, 7:45 p.m., Tues., Feb. 15, Kellogg Audi- torium. Academic Notices Doctoral Examination for Frank Ephraim Grubbs, Mathematics; thesis: "Sample Criteria for Test- ing Outlying Observations," 2 p.m., Tues., Feb. 15, East Council Room, Rackham Bldg. Chairman, C. C. Craig. Economics 122, beginning Mon., Feb. 14, will meet at 10 a.m., MWF in 101 Economics Bldg. Accounting Achievement Test: Results of test given to students in Business Administration 12 (Economics 72) in January may be picked up in 150 Business Ad- ministration Bldg., Monday through Friday, Feb. 14-18. Concerts Student Recital: Joan Bullen, cellist, will present a program in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the degree of Bachelor of Music at 8 p.m., Sun., Feb. 13, Lydia Mendelssohn 'Theatre. A pupil of Oliver Edel, Miss Bullen will be assisted by Harriet Risk, cellist, and Patricia Hough, pian- ist. Her program will include compositions by Boccherini, Schu- mann, and Creston, and will be open to the general public. Student Recital: Wilbur Perry, pianist, will present a program in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the degree of Bachelor of Music at 8 p.m., Mon., Feb. 14, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Mr. Perry, a pupil of Joseph Brink- man, will play compositions of Bach, Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin, Debussy, and Sowerby. The program will be open to the general public without charge. Student Recital: Bette Linde- mann will present a piano recital in partial fulfillment of the re- quirements for the degree of Bach- eler of Music at 8 p.m., Tues., Feb. 15. Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. A pupil of Maud Okkelberg, Miss Lindemann will include in her pro- gram works of Couperin, Bach, (Continued on Page 4) .. .ickets at $2.40 $1.80 $1 20 th March 23, 24, 25 >efo a'ir<-i' n. check, money ordIer for $............. (iovr(io ne) I eic 1' L ( I Payable to the Michigan Union Name Address........ .......................... Please enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Continuous fron 1:0 PM NOW thru TUESDAY! A Great Story Comes to tfie Screen! 1N i I, oots Introducing rWitfield Connor Graduate of U. of M. 41 \ N Gay WILLIAM TRACY in Comedy! "HERE COMES TROUBLE" Weekday Evenings and Coming Wednesday! Matinees 25c Sundays 3Sc "JASSY" and THE VELVET TOUCH for L 1 I World's Greatest Cinemos I Endina TODAY Continuous From 1:30 PM. English IEilts 9 a I "Reminiscent of Damon Runyon at his best" (Cue) FRANCE'S FA x '°x <. : . ;: f 1 ... k. 4..'. . $.i+ v ! j. + C.in "THE VERY1 BOLDER AND BEEN DONE "A GALLIC SI "JUICILY GAL VYORITE STARSI SEXY ARLETTY USES HER CHARIMS IN A MORE SEDUCTIVE MANNER THAN HAS EVER: ON THE SCREEN BEFORE!"-DAILY NEWS ZZLER -VERY GEE-WHIZZY! '-WALTER WINCHELL LIC -DELIGHTFULLY IMPROPER."-PM FERNANDEL-ARLETTY-Michel SIMOI ONLY THE FRENCHHAVE A WORD FOR !T! OXFORD FILMS starring ARTN EDMOND O'RIE *ROERT STAC* JH ROI i II- JUNGLE CLOSE-UPS - Also Added -- LAST WORLD DREAM NEWS University Lectures in Journal- ism, sponsored by the Department of Journalism: Leland Stowe, not- ed journalist, author, and lecturer, will lecture before a journalism as- sembly and other University stu- dents on "Foreign News and Our International Relations," 3 p.m., Wed., Feb. 16, Rm. B, Haven Hall. Coffee hour. I i I Thursday! Sonya Henie "Countess Monte Cristo" PLEASE! NOTE UNUSUAL SCHEDULE OF STARTING TIMES! NW MIC10-iGAN GMis Glorious TECHNOFALR ?$ PRODUCTION OF ALEXANDRE DUMAS i-- H E AD THE CLASSIFIEDS j Personalt s? Sales? Housing? Classifieds solve your problems! _ FOR SALE FOR SALE-Brown overcoat, exception-' al value, size 37, roomy. Also tuxedo and extra trousers, size 37. Reason- ably priced. Call 3250 even ings around 6:00. )22j BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Taxicab1 and license for sale. Call 2-3426. )181 FOR SALE-1941 Buick Sedanette, ful- ly equipped, good condition. Phone 5758. ) 20 FIVE Men's Suits, like new. Reasonable. 39 Long. Call 2-8856. )16 1 BABY Parakeets and Canaries. Bird supplies and cages. Moderate prices. 562 S. Seventh. Phone 5330. )4 RIGHT FOR RUSHING That's our smooth-looking crepe dresses and smartly-tailored suits!) COUSINS ON STATE STREET )1I TYPEWRITER - Corona Portable. 3 months old, perfect condition. Call Ralph Burton, 2-9111, after 7 p.m. )17 AFTER INVENTORY SALE Sweaters - Skirts - Blouses Greatly Reduced -- All Sizes ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP 309 South State Street )2 New Joselli Spring Suits Moderately Priced $29,95 to $49.95 Sizes 9-i5, 10-16. Come in. Make your selection. Use our convenient Layaway Plan Randall's Specialty Shop 306 S. State ) HELP WANTED CARRIERS for The Michigan Daily at Willow Run Village. Contact Mr. May. 1209 Springfield Ct., Willow Vil- lage. )5H BUSINESS SERVICES o LOST AND FOUND "NEARLY NEW QUALITY CLOTHING -Caps, coats, $9-$25. Suits $7-$25. Dresses $2-$10. Skirts $1-$8. Also other miscellaneous apparel. Hilde- garde Shoppe, 109 E. Washington. )4B SEASONED WOOD Fireplace or furnace, phone 4575. )12B LAUNDRY - Washing and/or froning done in my home. Free pickup and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )2B URESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TAILORING Prices Reasonable 2-2020 )3B RENTAL TYPEWRITERS Reasonable Rates OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO. 1116 S. Univ., 2-9409 111 S. 4th, 2-1213 )1B FEBRUARY SPECIAL! Portable Type- writer Service. We will install a new ribbon, oil your machine, and clean the type, all for $2. 24-hr service. Thrasher and Co., 114-116 E. Wash- ington, Ph. 2-6503. )7B DANCE MUS I:C CHUCK DOWNER and his Orchestra Ph. 25-0031 )2P PERSONAL MEN-We are offering for a limited time only a genuine Michigan coed for your very own. We'll send her C.O.D. under plain wrapper. Limited supply. Write today. SEE J-HOP PHOTOS displayed in Par- rot. Also Winter Carnival shots. )7P LOST-Man's gold wrist watch, leather strap, Wednesday, between East En- gineering Bldg. and 1000 Hill St. Re- ward. Call Arthur Schupp, 2-6173, Monday morning or after. )22L LOST - Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity pin. Initialed WWT. Please call Bill Taylor at 2-9874. )19L FOUND - Lady's Hampden watch in Chester Roberts Gift Shop near the Valentines. Ph. Ronnie 2-0646. ) 15L SWITCHED - My light tan double breasted overcoat, which fit for a single breasted coat of the same color on nite of February 10 on third floor of the Union. Tobacco pouch in pocket of my coat. Call Burt Shif- man, 2-8809 any time. )17L LOST-Monday evening in or near field house, one pair brown horn-rimmed glasses. Call Lofgren, 24-481. )18L LOST - Brown rimmed glasses in brown case. Call Nan Taylor, 2-2521. 21L LOST-In or near U. Hosp. Parker blue gold band fountain pen. Please re- turn to Info. Office, Univ. Hosp. )1L LOST-Ruby-Diamond Ring. Between P. Bell and South University. Senti- mental value. Reward. Call 5032. )13L ROOMS FOR RENT FOR MEN-Near campus. Linen and maid service. $24 month. 802 Oakland. Ph. House Manager, 4183. )21R VACANCY for male students. On cam- pus, 811 East Ann. Ph. 2-2052. )4R EXCELLENT double and singlenear campus, for quiet men. Call 2-3061 after 7 p.m. )18R Comte Weep 9h &e* (MONDAY'S VALENTINE'S DAY) C. C. (Cupid Castor) lets it be said That he has a new beer to be fed To those Tom, Dick, Harry, and Ned Which for this special day is to be red ,9#t tfuCin A New Shipment of: MORE BEER! For those in love BLEEDING HEARTS BEER! (it's red) For those with broken hearts Monday 3:00 P.M. -- 12:00 P.M. the3 PRETZEL BELL 120 EAST LIBERTY SATURDAY MAFEB.26 at 8:30 P.M. x lift- f A) /nf SPIT4Z WICKL. bADY DE WINIRR GENE KELLY JUNju ALLYSON DASHING AIHOSVA N yANEHAFAIN ANGELA LANSBURY FRANK MORGAN VINCENT PRICE KEENAN WYNN JOHN SUTTON /1 SINGLE or double. 964 W. lanti. I block west of 8695. Cross, Ypsi- Tower. Ph. )19R he. TONIGHT at 7:30 The Student Plovers' Production of Sorovan's ..- ... I III