U THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1950 .... .. i //4thit9 "--- with JACK LAZARUS Television history will be made when 10,600 pounds of bellowing elephants are brought onto the American Broadcasting System television stage today. Feature attraction on the "Su- per Circus", the three huge ele- pnts will be brought into the center ring by James M. Cole, I, son of the famous Jimmy Cole of Cole Brothers Circus. Because they are the only mo- ther-baby elephant combination in iihe country, the bulky animals re- ceived top billing. * * * TV VIEWERS from six to 60 know that no circus is complete without clowns and acrobats. "Su- per Circus" also realized that and both will be performing in today's telecast. Add to this a monkey, ponies and dogs and you have an authentic big top show. While TV can successfully bring the circus into your homes, it can not bring the real thrill of the big top; the candy floss, hot- dogs, ice cream, peanuts and popcorn. This must be supplied by the TV owners. Although this program has been planned for the entertainment of the younger set, many point out the fact that "life begins at forty.": FOR SPORT enthusiasts of De- troit and vicinity, station WXYZ- TV has signed a new sport for television, the Hot Rod Races. Or- iginating at Detroit's Motor City Speedway, the races will be televis- ed for a minimum of 15 weeks during the summer. What will be the results of these new telecasts? A recent survey of Chicago TV owners indicates that these two programs may have different .ef- fects on the viewers. As for a beneficial effect one TV owner commented: "It keeps my husband home. He used to go to the tavern every night, but now he gets his beer and drinks it at home." * * * Others point out that these two new shows might keep the hus- band in the tavern because there is no TV set in his home. They are, however, a good attempt of TV's effort to bring better entertain- Inent for all ages on the TV screen. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN U' BranchPost Office To Open °h (Continued from Page 5) Group Tea and Exhibit. Thurs., May 25, 8 p.m., Choir. Lectutires Mr. Walter H. Blucher, Director of the American Society of Plan- ning Officials will lecture under the sponsorship of the College of Architecture and Design on the "Emerging Trends in City and Re- gional Planning," Rackham Am- phitheatre, Tues., May 23, 4:15 p.m. Faculty,. students and others interested are invited. Academic INVotices Mathematics Orientation Semi- nar: Mon., May 22, 3 p.m., 3001 A.H. Mr. Schnuck will talk on "Thomsen Geometry." Doctoral Examination for Fay Merwin Hemphill, Epidemiologic Science; thesis: "Prediction Meth- ods for Poliomyelitis Epidemic Periods and Total Cases," Mon., May 22, 1006 School of Public Health, 9 a.m. Chairman, Thomas Francis. Doctoral Examination for Mar- shall Rudolph Colberg, Economics; thesis: "Federal Control of Con- struction Following World War II," Mon., May 22, 105 Economics Bldg., 3 p.m. Chairman, C. Peter- son. Doctoral Examination for Ed- ward Arthur VanEck, Bacteriolo- gy; thesis: "Antigenic Changes in 'Salmonella typhi, Salmonella ty- phimurium,' and 'Salmonella para- typhi C' when Cultured in Syn- thetic Media Containing NH4C1 or Amino Acids as the Source of Nitrogen," Tues., May.23, 1564 E. Medical Bldg., 1:30 p.m. Chairman, M. H. Soule. Doctoral Examinations for Jack Fribley Cline, Electrical Engineer- ing; thesis: "An Antenna Imped- ance Measuring Instrument for Balanced, Unbalanced, or Irregu- lar Terminals," Tues., May 23, 2511 E. Engineering Bldg., 2 p.m. Chairman, L. N. Holland. Honors in the Liberal Arts: De- gree Program for Sophomores in- tending entering the program next fall should consult with Professor Dodge, 17 Angell Hall, before June 1. Recommendations for Depart- mental Honors: Teaching depart- ments wishing to recommend ten- tative June graduates from the' College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and the School of Edu- cation for departmental honors. should recommend such students in a letter sent to the Registrar's Office, 1513 Administration Build- ing, by noon of June 19.< Attention June Graduates: Col- lege of Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education, School1 of Music: Students are advised not to request grades of I or X in June. When such grades are absolutely imperative, the work must be made up in time to allow your instruc- tor to report the make-up grade not later than noon June 21, 1950. Grades received after that time may defer the student's gradua- tion until a later date. Concerts; Collegium Musicum, in collabor- ation with the Department of Speech and the Museum of Art,I will present a program at 8:30 p.m., May 21, Main Concourse, of Alumni Memorial Hall. It has been1 arranged by Louise Cuyler, Clari-" bel Baird, Jean Paul Slusser and Maynard Klein, and covers high- lights in the history of opera and1 drama. The Tudor Singers will be] heard in L'Amfiparnasso by Vec- chi, and excerpts from L'Orfeo by1 Monteverdi; William P. Halstead will direct scenes from Goldini'st "The Servant of Two Masters."7 Open to the public without charge.i University of Michigan Choir,t Maynard Klein, conductor, willt present its annual spring concert< at 8:30 p.m., Tues., May 23, Hill Auditorium. Program: Works by Bach, Holst and Verdi, with Rose4 Marie Jun, soprano, Gloria Gonan, mezzo-soprano, Jacque Norman,1 tenor, Jack Wilcox, bass, as solo- ists. The public is invited. Composers' Forum under the di- rection of Ross Lee Finney, 4:15t p.m., Mon., May 22, Rackham As- sembly Hall. Leslie Eitzen, soprano, and Digby Bell, pianist, will open the program with Hindemith's "Das Marien Leben," followed by compositions by School of Musict students Jack Hoden, Edward Troupin, Donald Scavarda and' Fred Truesdell. The public is in- vited. Student Recital: Fred Thomp- son, Organist, will present a pro- gram in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Music degree at 4:15 p.m., Sun., May 21, Hill Auditorium. A pupil of Marilyn Mason, Mr. Thompson will play works by Walther, Buxte- hude, Bach, Liszt, Messiaen and Dupre. The public is invited. Student Recital: Dawn Baldauf, soprano, will present a program at 8:30 p.m., Mon., May 22, Archi- tecture Auditorium, in partial ful- fillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Music. It will include Italian, English, German and French songs, and will be open to the public. Miss Baldauf is a pupil of Thelma Lew- is. Student Recital: Wanda Pit- man, graduate student of trumpet in the School of Music, will be heard in a program at 4:15 p.m., Tues., May 23, Rackham Assembly Hall. A pupil of Clifford Lillya, Miss Pitman will be assisted by Anita Bassett, piano, Charles Kirsch, cornet, Julia Hamrick and Georgiana Stanley, French horns, Charleen Symmonds, trombone and William Stanley, tuba. Played in partial fulfillment of the re- quirements for the Master of Mu- sic degree, the recital will be open to the public. Events Today Student Religious Groups: Lutheran Student Association: 5:30 p.m., Banquet, honoring sen- iors, Zion Lutheran Church. Canterbury Club: 9 a.m., Holy Communion followed by student breakfast and discussion. 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Transportation leaves Canterbury House for the annual picnic at Will Brown's. Gamma Delta, Lutheran Stu- dent Club: 5:30 p.m., suppe, with parents as guests. Westminster Presbyterian Guild: 5:30 p.m., Social Hall, supper. 6:30 p.m., Program, "Christian Citizen- ship," Lewis G. Christman. Congregational, Disciples, Evan- gelical and Reformed Guild: Sup- per at 6 p.m., Congregational Church. Installation of officers for the year 1950-51 will be held in the sanctuary. Unitarian Student Group: 7 p.m. the last meeting of the spring se- mester will be held at the Unitar- ian Church, 1917 Washtenaw. Mr. Milton Rosenberg will speak on the topic: "Psychology and Paci- fism." There will be refreshments and recreation following. Weseyan Guild: 9:30 a.m., Sem- inar in the Pine Room; 5:30 p.m., Supper and Fellowship; 6:30 p.m., Worship and the program, Kappa Phi presents "Great Methodists." Phi Iota Alpha. Movies and roundtable discussion on Brazil, 2 p.m., P.m. 3R, Union. Everybody invited. Grad Outing Club: Meeting, 2:15 p.m., Rackham Bldg. Beacon Association: Picnic at the home of Prof. Percival Price, Transportation leaves University Bus stop (Washtenaw and N. Un- iversity) at 2:15 p.m. U. of M. Hot Record Society: Live jam session, 8 p.m., League Ballroom. No admission charge. Coming Events B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation: U.J.A. Carnival has been postponed until Sun., May 28, 7:00-10:30 p.m. Camp Davis: Meeting, 7 p.m., Tues., May 23, 205 W. Engineering, of engineering students who are to attend Camp Davis this sum- mer. Student Legislature, Campus Citizens Committee for the Hoov- er Report meets Tues., May 23, 7:30 p.m., Rms. 3L-M, Union. Prof. Heady will discuss "Hoover Com- mision Recommendations for the Postoffice Department." If inter- ested but unable to attend Tues- day meeting, contact Leonard Wil- cox, secretary, 9602. * * * * *. Station Will Be Parcel Post Center * Under construction for about seven months, the new University branch post office is slated to be- gin regular operations at 8 a.m. tomorrow. No formal opening day ceremon- ies are planned for the new build- ing, which is located at 615 E. University Ave., just down the street from the East Quad. DESIGNED TO service most of the mail routes on the east side of the city, sixteen mail carriers will begin operations from the station sometime this week, according to Postmaster Oswald J. Koch. In addition, it' will function as a clearing house for all of the parcel post mail to come into Ann Arbor, The new building is equipped with complete mail facilities, with two windows for registered mail, money orders, stamps, and parcel post, and four combination stamp and parcel post windows. * * * THE FRONT PART of the post office features a unique counter arrangement. The plywood parti- tions are only chest high, allow- ing anyone entering the front of the building a complete view of the interior workings of the sta- tion. This is one of the first post offices in the United States to employ such an arrangement, Koch remarked. The huge single main floor room of the new station provides more than ,000 square feet of much- needed space for the Ann Arbor post office system. Much of it is taken up by the many rows of parcel post distribution contain- ers. The station has been handl- ing all of the city's parcel post delivery for nearly a month now. A system of fluorescent lights keps the room well lighted for day and night work. All fixtures in the building are up-to-date and * * * , .4 ".4 NEW BRANCH POST OFFICE-Opening at 8 a.m. tomorrow, the new University Station will serve the eastern portion of the city and handle all the incoming parcel post mail. A designed for the maximum in speed and efficiency of mail hand- ling. -* * * A LARGE loading platform be- hind the building makes it possible for mail trucks to easily load and unload the nearly two carloads of parcel post mail handled by the station in a single twenty-four hour period. Another feature of the new post office is a locked observa- tion wall for the use of U.S. postal inspectors. It is equipped with special one-way glass win- dows from which most parts of the room can be surveyed un- observed. * * * With the beginning of regular operations, mail delivery to the East Quad and fraternity area will be speeded up considerably, Post- master Koch said. There has been a pressing demand for increased postal facilities in the campus area as well as for the whole city, and the new building is expected to relieve this to a large extent. The post office leases the main floor and half of the second floor of the building. The re- mainder has been made into, five roms, which are occupied by Phi Delta Chi, national phar- macy fraternity, and five of- fices. E. B. Clark, assistant superin- tndent of mails and a long-time post office employe, has been ap- pointed superintendent of the new station. Usual post office hours- 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekdays and 8 a.m. to noon Saturday-will be observed: * * * DAILY PHOTO FEATU RE Story by Chuck Elliott Pictures by Alan Reid * * 4 0 UNIVERSITY STATION ALREADY OPERATING-A small part of the nearly two carloads of parcel post mail already being handled daily by the new campus branch post office is sorted by two postal employes. NEW-TYPE PARTITIONS-A special feature of the University branch post office is the "partial-partition" arrangement of the windows which permit customers a full view of the post office's interior workings. i Lt I u , Ji I . BeautyGmde wihthe SPERTrCompent $2* Now you can expect to see lines and pores reduced-dryness; roughness and sallowness go-and definite texture improve- ment after only six days of use. So certain is this treatment that we will refund the purchase price in full after only six days, if you wish. You should see a difference in 24 hours. (Not a hormone cream.) The astonishing performance of the Rich Face Cream and Day Lotion is due to BZO-DYNE-R. In the Cleansing Cream, it is due to AMAPOL-oth exclusive patented ingredients found only in. Sperti (formerly S-R-F). INTRODUCTORY PACKAGE A $2 jar of Sperti Rich Face Cream, together with generous compli- mentary package of Sperti Day Lotion (skin- improving make-up r Carnival Sun-Caper by KORDAY Bold harlequin patterned waffle pique flaunts a circular, white-lined capelet as refuge from the sun. Curve hugging, cuffed bodice ... unprassed skirt pleats ... inverted pockets and narrow self belt on Korday's sun costume. Blue, red, green on white. Sizes 10 to 18.