PAGE TWO THE .MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JANUAR'Y 4, 1950 U POTS GO TO ST UDENTS' HEADS: Univer-sity Men Succumb to New Look By DAVIS CRIPPEN The pots are among us. A large number of male stu- dents have begun wearing cha- peaux known as pots, golfing caps or just "-uh-" among the local citizenry, depending on their atti- tude toward the hats. Though the caps have been worn for some years in the East, they have just caught on at Mich- igan this semester. Three One-Act Plays To Be Give Friday A bill of three one-act plays will be presented by the speech de- partment at 8 p.m. Friday in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. This is the second of two such programs given each semester un- der the direction of students in the advanced theatre classes. Opening the bill will be "The Queens of France" by Thornton Wilder. Set in the French Quar- ter, of New Orleans, the play tells of the discovery of the heir to the French throne. Enid Moise, Grad., is the director. The second offering, "Poet's Corner," by Mary Pakingtong, de- picts a scene from the life of John Keats, showing his relationship to the people who inspired him. The play is directed by Nafe Katter, Grad., who appeared as Mr. Brink in "On Borrowed Time" and as James in "Family Por- trait." Jean Cocteau's "Orphee," a fable in modern dress, will close the, bill. Tse play presents a fanciful,comedy treatment of the Orpheus legend. Directing it is Strowan Robertson, Grad., who directed "V frder in the Cathe- dral" and "Sweeney Agonistes." Tickets for the one-acts will be on sale from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Lydia Mendelssohn box office. THEIR RECEPTION has been mixed. Local haberdashers have been mystified as to the caps' sudden popularity, but far from nonplussed when it came to find- ing points in the headpieces' favor. Students, even those "who own one," on the other hand, seem able to make only dispar- aging remarks. Haberdasher Neuman Frost, casting about for the reason be- hind the cap surge, said dubious- ly, "The hat manufacturers claim they're coming back because of the return of convertibles." * * * FROST, casting a calculating eye at the cash register, allowed that they were a good item though. Unlike regular men's hats, he pointed out, the caps can be fold- Pollock Heads U.S. Political ScienceGroup Prof. James K. Pollock, chair- man of the political science de- partment, was elected president of the American Political Science Association Friday. Presidency of the Association, whose 4,000 members include pro- fessors, legislators and public ad- ministrators is the highest honor a political scientist can receive in his field. Prof. Pollock succeeds Prof. Quincy Wright of the University of Chicago. The office has been held by such famed persons as Woodrow Wilson and Lord James Bryce,. author of "The American Commonwealth." Prof. Pollock is the second Uni- versity of Michigan faculty mem- ber to head the Association since its founding in 1906. The late Prof. Jesse S. Reeves was elected to the presidency in 1928. The term of office is one year. ed up and put in the pocket when the owner attends class. Student Helen Orlich,'50, cast a negative vote. To her the headwear is "rah-rah" and silly. If they needed an excuse to keep the head warm," she con- tinued, "they could have picked something more decent." On the other side of the fence, Beverly Bailey, '50, cooed, "I think they're cute, but I wouldn't be seen dead with a guy wearing one." on.* * * PAUL WAGNER,, proprietor of a State Street emporium, was at a loss to explain the caps' resur- gence, too. "Just a cycle," was all he could say. But the style hasn't caught him napping. Fifteen years ago, he related, his store had bought a cap rack. Just at that time, however, caps had gone out of style and the rack was convert- ed to ties. Just this fall, he declared with the happiness of a man seeing everything coming out even, the rack finally got its set of caps. * * * SPEAKING of the caps as a sign of a return to the men's styles of the 20's, one salesman said that would be okay "just so they don't get in that raccoon coat stage." The types of caps are legion. "There are as many different kinds as there are manufactur- ers," one haberdasher epigram- atized. One of the most unusual type of caps are the ones sold in two campus town stores for the bene- fit of the "M" Club. In traditional Maize-and-Blue, nearly 200 of them have been sold since they were put on sale the week of the Ohio State game, ac- cording to George Earl, one of the men selling them. * * * TENTATIVE plans are afoot, he confided, to equip a cheering section with them for next sea- son's games. But the majority of the stu- dents would be far from wild about such an innovation, it would seem from their comments. Leonard Wilcox, '52, about summed up the contempt for the caps shown by this group when he Radio Rites To Feature roadcas ts Two nationwide broadcasts, Quiz Kids and Chicago Round Table, will originate in Rackhami Lecture Hall Sunday, beginning a week-long program of special ra- dio events marking the dedica- tion of the University's. FM sta- tion, WUOM, and the 25th anni- versary of the Broadcasting Serv- ice. The Chicago Round Table will be on the air from 1:30 to 2 p.m. The Quiz Kids will compete against faculty members from 3:30 to 4 p.m. Both programs, broadcast by NBC, will be open to the public. A salute by station WWJ, De- troit, will be followed by 15 min- utes of Michigan music. Univer- sity alumni who have achieved fame in radio, including Robert Q. Lewis, who will serve as master of ceremonies, will be featured in the afternoon's events. After a 30-minute documentory program relating the history of radio at the University, a dedica- tion by President Alexander G. Ruthven and a performance by the University's Concert Band and Glee Club will be broadcast at 4 p.m. from Hill Auditorium. Other events during the week will include the telecasting of Cin- derella Week-end, and audience participation show which will be televised by WWJ-TV at 1 p.m. Tuesday from Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Station WJR, Detroit, plans a half-hour salute to WUOM at 10:30 p.m. Friday, and plans to originate at least one of its shows in the WUOM studios during the week. U Economist Writes Article Prof. William A. Paton of the economics department is author of the article, "Measuring Profits Under Inflation Conditions," in the January Journal of Account- ancy, monthly publication of the American Institute of Account- ants, national professional society of certified public accountants. In the article, Prof. Paton states that corporate earnings are still materially over-stated and earn- ing rates are grossly distorted un- der present inflation conditions. Under inflation conditions, says Prof. Paton, an intregrated, for- mal adjustment of the accounts is often desirable. This new be- ginning must still be within the settled general framework of ac- counting principles. The ORPH EUM Welcomes Your Return STARTING FRIDAY What a Lover! What a ! LAUGHTON e 0EDONAT mW4e&ODERON BINNItE BARNES JOHN LODER WENDY BARRIE >A it.Cl ,kv " lnr. Rden. ...... MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. RATES LINES 1DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .50 1.02 1.68 3 .60 1.53 2.52 4 .80 2.04 4.80 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays, 11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue. FOR SALE WE HAVE a complete line of films and equipment for that new camera. CALKINS-FLETCHER N. University at State Street (5 CANARIES, Parakeets, and Tropical Birds.EBird supplies and cages. Mrs. Rulfins, 562 S. 7th. Phone 5330. )2B on State Street All Plastic Raincoats extremely durable, waterproof, and stain resistant $4.95 Matching triangle headscarf $1.00 ___________ )2 FEBRUARY GRADUATES - Your last chance to take advantage of the stu-1 dent rates on LIFE and TIME. Your subscription can start after you grad- uate. Student Periodical Agency. _Phone 2-82-42 to order. BOOK CASE-3 piece. Cherrywood 5' long, 3' 2" high, 12" top. Holds loads of books. A beautiful buy. Must sac- rifice. 1500_Geddes. )37j DESK - Knee hole, Cherrywood, like1 new. A beautiful buy. 8 drawers plus middle file. Leather topped chair to match. Fiourescent lamp and large blotter goes with it. 1500 Geddes. )37 FOR SALE WIRE RECORDER, Webster-Chicago portable. Maroon leatherette. Used very little. Reproducing every sound with life-like fidelity. Recordings can be replayed thousands of times or erased in favor of new programs. Equally useful in the home,i n busi- ness, and the professions. Selling far .belowretail._1500 Geddes Ave. .. )37 RIFLE - Winchester. .22 automatic. Used very little. Complete cleaning outfit. Shoots 14 long-rifle shells. $20.00. 1500 Geddes Ave. )37 DESK $4.00, child's play-pen with pad $5.00, radio $5.00, child's (3 to 5 yr.) tri- cycle $3.50, set of tails (ideal for J- Hop) size 35 with vest and shirt $18.00. Cali 2-8132 after 6 p.m. )38 INDOOR PICTURES For the person who wants informal pictures or portraits, here is the out- fit: a 21 x 31 Speedgraphic, flash, R.F., etc. with Weston exposure meter and double unit Victor floodlights on stand. Phone 2-0597 after 6 P.M. )39 INVENTORY SALE Navy "T" shirts, 45c; 100(4. wool ath- letic hose, 49c; 13-15 type jackets, $8.88; all wool flannel pants, $6.49; plastic raincoats, $2.99. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. ) PHOTO-ENGRAVING 24-hour service at Reasonable Charges On High Quality Engraving Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard BUSINESS SERVICES SYLVIA STUDIO OF DANCE - Ball- room, tap, acrobatic, ballet. Over Michigan Theatre. Phone 8066. )32B EFFICIENT, EXPERT, PROMPT type- writer repair service. Moseley's Type- writer and Supply Company, 214 E. Washington. Phone_5888. ) 5B NEARLY NEW SHOP-Fur and cloth coats, formals, suits. 1091 E. Wash- ington, over Dietzel's. Phone 2-4669. ) 27B SHIRTS - Nine hour service (by re- quest). Three day service (regular service). Ace Laundry, 1116 ). Uni- versity. )21B BUSINESS SERVICES WASHING and/or Ironing done in my own home. Free pick-up and deliv- ery. Phone 2-9020. )1iB PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR Van Doren Clarinet Reeds Box of 25 - $4.50 New and Used Instruments ____209 E. _Washington )4B HAVE YOUR TYPEWRITER repaired by the Office Equipment Service Com- pany. 215 E. Liberty. )16B HILDEGARDE SHOPPE 109 E. Washington Expert Alterations Custom Clothes Established Tradition )3B NEED EXTRA MONEY? Earn it by ..baby sitting. Call Kiddie Kare, 3-1121 TRANSPORTATION WANT RIDE to and from Detroit once a week any evening during week for Naval Reserve. Call John Ellsworth. Phone 6693. )48T BRING your week-end guests to the Pierce Transit -Home. 1133 E. Ann. Phone 6415. )1R PLEASANT double room for two men students at $16 each. Two blocks south of campus. Ph. 2-7133. )37R WANTED TO BUY $5 ROOM within three blocks Angell" Hall with bed, desk, for second se- mester. Call Al. )12N 2-3 ROOM APARTMENT. NYC apart- for exchange if desired. Married grad. student. Ph. 8457. )13N LOST AND FOUND PARKER PEN -- dark green bottom. Silver top. Lost Tuesday morning. Phone 2-4591. )14L ROOMS FOR RENT PERSONAL LEARN TO DANCE - Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio. 209 S. State. Ph. 8161.E )1P r c.1 r MAIL ORDERS NOW The 1a startl I ling anci timely aramai ENDING TODAY Mats. 44c Eves. 60c Continuous from 1 P.M. ILTO "bso/ute/y the Funniest . :. Picture /'ve [ver Seen" MITsONMITON BERLE'S MOTHER AND THE GIR.LHE (GETS FUNNY WITH lVIRGINIA! RUTH ROMAN BERT LAHR Also DONALD DUCK "LION AROUND" Opens Wed., Jan. 11, 8 P.M. through Sat., Jan. 14 Tickets 1.20 - 90c - 60c (tax incm.)] Special student rates - Wed. & Thurs. - 48c c/o Play Production Lydia Mendelssohn Theater Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classifieds 4, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN. I r. 1 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 ofnthe Assistant to the President, Roon 2552 Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1950 VOL. LX., No. 71 Notices All Veteran Students: The dead- line for the procurement of sup- plies. using veteran requisitions will be Jan. 10. The vendors will not accept requisitions for the first semester 1949-1950 after this date. All Veterans enrolled under the G.I. Bill who plan to use this bene- fit elsewhere next semester must obtain a supplemental Certificate of Eligibility. Call at the Veterans Service Bureau, R. 555 Adminis- tration Building, for necessary in- structions. Graduate School Admission: Ap- plications for admission to the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies for the second semester will be accepted up to and including Jan. 21. At that time all necessary transcripts and other credentials must also have been submitted. Applications and cre- dentials submitted after that date cannot be accepted. Faculty bibliography r e p o r t forms are available in the Gradu- ate School office for members of the faculty who failed to receive them through the campus mail. Telephone 331. The Harvard Business School announces the award of Midwes- tern Regional Scholarships for 19- 50 and 1951. 15 Scholarships are to be awarded and the maximum award will be $1,800/year. Appli- cations must be returned to the Committee on Scholarships not later than April 1, 1950. For addi- tional information, call at Bureau PICK UP A PACKAGE OF HEINE'S BLEND THE SMOKING TOBACCO WITH A B.. DEGREE Blended Enjoyment of Appointments, 3528 Administra- tion Bldg. Students may come in on Tuesdays, Thursdays, or Fri- days. Registration Meeting for Sum- mer Employment. Students inter- ested in registering with the Bu- reau of Appointments for employ- ment during the coming summer months are requested to attend the registration meeting Thurs., Jan. 5, 4:10 p.m., Natural Science Audi- torium. The Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Department of the Air Force, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois, announces examinations for Instructors in weather mete- orology, rawinsonde repair and operation, and weather observer. Salary $3100 to $6400 per annum. For additional information call at Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration on Tuesdays, Thurs- days, or Fridays. A representative of the Reynolds Metals Company of Louisville, will be in our office Wednesday, Jan. 4 to interview February graduates for training as follows: production control, combination mechanical or industrial engineer and business administration, positions in Phoe- nix and Louisville; Industrial engi- neer, Richmond, Va.; sales for Foil Department. No specific back- ground requirements (metallurgy would be helpful). For additional information, and appointments for interviews call Bureau of Appoint- ments, 3528 Administration Bldg., Ext. 371. The U.S. Civil Service Commis- sion announces examinations for Physicists, Chemists, Metallurgists, # (Continued on Page 4) asked know comel Dr. Runnels Dies Dr. merly Scott Clark Runnels, for- on the University Medical School faculty, died Sunday at his home in Claremont, Calif. He was 67 years old. Dr. Runnels was professor of gynecology and obstetrics at the University homeopathic medical school from 1919 to 1922. He was secretary of the Medical School during 1921 and 1922, and director of the University's home- opathic laboratories from 1922 to 1924. sweetly, "What I want to is when do the knickers' back?" tIaCadd TELEVISION NIGHTLY Stop Here for LUNCH Genuine Italian SPAGHETTI "Give your taste a treat" 4 LA(nC 302 S. Mair atS i- Ph. 8916 OF ME N fL ' 'S AND LEN'S I DRASTIC REDUCTIONS We are badly overstocked with Hi-Grade Fall and Winter Shoes and out they go before inventory time. You will be unable to resist the bargains we are offering NOTE THESE PRICES ON NATIONALLY FAMOUS SHOES FOR MEN 10% TO 25% OFF FIAT A Last Day! SALE S S GENE KELLY "ON THE TOWN" FLORSH EIMS 57 prs. to $18.95, now $15.90 49 prs. to $16.95, now $13.90 All Other Florsheim styles reduced WEYENBERGS 100 prs., were $10.95 to 15.95, now reduced to $11.90 and $8.90. All other styles greatly reduced BOSTONIANS 1 50 prs. regular $1 3.95 to $19.95 values cut to $1 1 .90 and $8.90. All Other Bostonians Reduced PLYMOUTHS 60 pairs to be closed out at $6.90 and $8.90 These are Real Buys : ' ".: i'A :'. :% 4% is 666 ,6' -, I -s ./ % A Continuous Daily 1:30 P.M. TODAY & THURSDAY Starts Continuous from I P.M. Thursday! IJ i1i .g.as never before.'F<. A FORTUNE IN PEARLS! that men would commit any crime ' All the claims for color come true at last...bringing to breathtaking life the brilliant beauty of the tropics! I FOR WOMEN 10% -30% - 50% OFF FLORSHEIMS 175 prs. all of our newest styles. All reg. $16.95. Your Choice $13.90 FOOT REST nn n_:__- - ENNA JETTICKS 150 prs. $8.95 and $9.95 new styles, cut to $5.90 and $6.90 Other Enna Jetticks Reduced % ,- } / j N jftw , J ARTHUR RANK presents DONALD JEAN SIMMONS HOUSTON t T HE ,f JOLEN E W , r,,nc! , it,+n ' 1n a A! ny 4 A U, aU <> I I I I U