SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1950 TWO TiE MICHiaTAN DAILY ____________________________ U I I GU' Concert To Be Given Next Sunday Choir and Banel Will Participate The University Concert Band will give its first concert of the year at 4:15 p.m. next Sunday in Hill Auditorium. Prof. William D. Revelli, of the music school, will conduct. * * * PARTICIPATING in the pro- gram with the Band, will be the University Choir of 240 mixed voices under the direction of Prof. Maynard Klein, of the music school. The group will sing the Coronation Scene from "Boris Goudonov" by Moussourgsky. Other works on the program include the "Field Day March" by Khatchaturian, the Overture to "Anacreon" by Cherubini and the "Trauersinfonie" (Funeral Symphony) by Wagner. CharlesaKirsch, '50M, will be featured as solo cornetist in the Band's performance of Goldman's "Scherzo." Kirsch is also solo cor- netist with the University March- ng Band. * * * THE FIRST HALF of the pro- gram will conclude with "Zanzoni," by Creston, and following inter- mission the Band will play "News- reel' by Schuman. "'M' Rhapsody" by Floyd E. Werle, '51M, an 4rrangement of 12 'M' songs, will also be includ- ed in the concert. Werle is a member of the Concert Band and also of the University Marching Band. * * * THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT Band traces its origin back 105 years when a graduate of the class of 1844 referred to the group as, assisting in chapel services. But the group which first took the un- official name of "Michigan Band" was organized as "les Sans Souci" in 1859 and consisted of 15 stu- dents who made ensemble music their hobby. Official recognition came in 1895, when the Board of Regents organized the Michigan Band to play at "football games, socials and other campus events." Women's Editors NEWLY-APPOINTED WOMEN'S EDITORS - Barbara Smith, '51 (left) has been appointed associate women's editor and Lee Kaltenbach, '50, women's editor of The Daily by the Board in Control of Student Publications. COLLEGE ROUNDUP- Harvard en Abnon Idea of SharingTubs By DAVE THOMAS At ivy-encrusted HarvardyUni- versity, the flame of chivalry ap- pears to flicker brightly still, un- dimmed by the strains and stresses of modern academic life. Confirmation for this glib gen- eralization comes directly from Barclay To Air Coast Politics Prof. Thomas S. Barclay, visit- ing professor of Political Science from Stanford University, will dis- cuss "Politics in the Far West in 1950" at 4:15 tomorrow in Rack- ham Amphitheatre. Prof. Barclay will analyze cur- rent trends in western politics and the programs of the major parties for the election of 1950 in the re- gion of the far west. He will also discuss economic changes and population increases and their effects upon politics and political parties in the Pacific Coast region. Prof. Barclay is in charge of courses in the fields of politics and political parties at Stanford. i 3 f that same outpost of cluture in the barbarian East. JUST BEFORE the Christmas holidays, when New York City was feeling the worst of the drought and restricting such com- parative luxuries (by Eastern standards) as shaving and bath- ing, solicitous Harvard students offered to share their tubs with waterless New York coeds. From the dingy Harvard Crimson offices, just off the Yard, invitations went out to nine womei's colleges urging them to test Harvard hospitali- ty and plumbing facilities. The Crimson editors even induced a large soap concern ,to furnish free soap for their bathless guests. A few parched women actually arrived and were photographed diping their toes eagerly in a tub filled with real water. * * e Students To Re-Evaluate Instructors Previous Study Proves Valuable By WALT VOGTMANN Literary college students will again be given a chance to turn the tables on their professors this year in the college's second faculty evaluation program. Although no definite date has yet been set for the student evalu- ation of faculty members, Associ- ate Dean Lloyd S. Woodburne in- dicated that "more than likely" it will be held during the spring semester. * * * MEANWHILE, the approxi- mately 50,000 student reports re- ceived in last year's evaluation of 410 faculty members are still in the process of a statistical analy- sis. Dean Woodburne emphasized that the evaluation program was a long range project which would require evaluation results over a period of from threerto four years before any real value of the program could be realized. Only data accumulated over a period of several years could be validly used as the basis for ap- pointments, promotions and sal- ary raises, Dean Woodburne said. HE POINTED out that some of the departments have already made use of the evaluation re- ports in such cases "when they have confirmed some of their own impressions." Under the program, student monitors from each classroom supplied their fellow students with a 10-question evaluation form on which they rated the course and their instructor on an A-B-C-D-E scale. A space for specific com- ments was also provided. The evaluations were anonymous. In addition to the student evaluation, three or four-man faculty committees in each de- partment appraised colleagues on teaching, scholarship, administra- tive and extra-curricular work. Mettler Urgres 'Ens ian Sales Unless a lot of students buy their subscriptions to the 'Esian, there is going to be a crowd of disappointed persons this spring, according to Clarence Kettler '51, sales manager for the yearbook. The 'Ensian editors must order the books before the end of January, Kettler explained, and they must base their order on the amount of sales made to that date. So far, Kettler added, sales are about what they were last year. "If they don't show a marked improvement, we won't be able to order any more 'Ensians than we did in 1949, when we could have sold several hundred more copies had we had them," he said. 'Ensians may b bought any week day afternoon in the publi- cations building, or each Wednes- day and Thursday in the lobby of Angell Hall, Kettler concluded. A summary of the nation's eco- nomic situation-the 1949 record, outlook and recommended shifts -shows moderate drops from 1948 to last year in five of eight depart- ments. Total 1949 production, $259,000,- 000,000 suffered a one percent de- cline from 1948's booming level, President Truman noted in his' an- nual Economic Report to Congress. HIS HOPED-FOR goal for this year is a two percent increase, with a $300,000,000,000 output forecast within the next five years. A near-800,000 drop from 19- 48's more than 59,400,000 U.S. employment average, 1949's 58,- 700,000 average will be expand- ed to 61,000,000 this year and will rise to a 64,000 mark by 19- 55, the chief executive predicted. But he reported total disposable consumer incomes as $192,900,000,- 000 in '49, more than two billion dollars higher than the previous year. And consumer spending re- mained constant at '48's $179,000,- 000,000 pace, with a $1,000-a-year boost in the expected average fam- ily income by 1955, setting it over the $5,000 mark. IN THE WAGE1department, 700,000,000 increase over 1948. Av- Truman gave a $136,800,000,000 erage' weekly earnings rose from figure for 1949, representing a $1,- $54.14 to $54.78. >>ONS>:UMER ICQM SPNDNG AND SAVING ....?ess xES SAV a < ~. s 194 COSUMRt SPEND I yThe hat aov/shwsth yeae l s be for the-oubreakfW dW thp 1949 CONSUMER SPENDING -- The chart above shows the yearly increase of total disposable consumer income from just before the outbreak of World War II to the present. TRUMAN'S ECONOMIC REPORT: Total_1949 Production Shows Small Drop Farm income, however, slipped about 15 per cent below the pre- vious year's levels. The Presi- dent recommended here the ad- 4 dition of $45,00,000,000 to all consumers' buying power by 19- 54, enabling farmiers to sell about ten percent more food. Corporation profits fell 21 per-y cent below the 1948 figure in 1949, grossing $27,600,000,000 (before taxes and adjustments to take ac- count of devalued inventories). Recommendations along this line include provision for $3 to $6 bil- lion for business investment in the next half decade. The President also told Congress that a moderate decline during the first half of '49 brought the year's level down to three percent under the postwar peak. Ice-Bound Blackbirds.. OKLAHOMA CITY--(A)-A flock of blackbirds, frozen to the ground today by a falling mist, were freed by game rangers using salt and ice picks. The birds, about 100 of them, were imprisoned at the edge of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 7 T ,1 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.: for Sunday Issue. PERSONAL STUDENTSL-And otherwise! Attention The Michiganensian must put in its order for the number of 1950 'Ensians to be printed, by January 31, 1950. Please order yours today-so that we may order your 'Ensian for you. _ _)51P CORRECT FOREIGN ACCENT rapidly by international phonetic alphabet method. Individual instruction. Cer- tified correctionist. Phone 2-8439. )50P LEARN TO DANCE Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio 209 S. State Phone 8161 ) iP LEAVING SCHOOL Excellent business opportunity open for student or others. Phone 2-4126. )49P IELP WANTED GIRL FOR COUNTER and fountain- Part-time. Student's wife preferred. 5464. )22H BUSINESS SERVICES LEAVE JUNIOR with a reliable baby sitter while yougo out-anytime. Kiddie Kare, 3-1121. )35B 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. 109% 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} S. Uni- versity. )21B WASHING and/or Ironing done in my own home. Free pick-up and deliv- ery. Phone 2-9020. )1B 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 ROOMS FOR RENT LIKE TO COOK? - Kitchen-privileged League House has a handsome modern room available Feb. Call Pat, 9244. ) 39R BRING your week-end guests to the Pierce Transit Home. 1133 E. Ann. Phone 6415. )1R LOST AND FOUND RED WALLET - Finder keep money. Please return contents. Phone 3-4452. )17L ANTIQUE AMYTHEST NECKLACE lost between Nickels Arcade and State St. vicinity Friday A.M., Dec. 23. Re- ward. Return to Van Buren Shop, 8 Nickels Arcade orPhone 2-2914._(16L LOST-Black billfold in Campus Drug. Liberal reward if returned contents intact. Phone 2-2521, Couzens Hall. Leave message for J. Hass. )15L REAL ESTATE FRATERNITY SORORITY Two-family or rooming house. Now being used as two family (duplex). Can be converted very easily into single. 17 rooms, 4 complete baths, 4 extra lavatories and toilets. Two low-pressure steam oil burning heat- ing plants. Building in good repair. If you are in the market for this type of property, make arrangements to see it soon, as it will only be on the market for one month. Call 2-2571. Evenings call Mr. Newton, 6125, Fred H. Greiner 8605 or Mr. Johnson 5920. Brooks-Newton Realty Inc., Realtors. __)3E FOR RENT _ ONE SINGLE next semester. Vacancies in Dorm Style room also. In Frater- nity District. Call 3-4590. 1702 Hill. )24F FURNISHED year-round cottage for rent. All modern conveniences. 7721 Shady Beach Drive, Horseshoe Lake. Call Detroit, Venice 9-3088. )23F FOR SALE FEBRUARY GRADUATES - Your last chance to take advantage of the stu- dent rates on LIFE and TIME. Your subscription can start after you grad- uate. Student Periodical Agency. Ph. 2-82-42 to order. )3 DRAWING BOARD-Detachable chrdme base. New condition, $10. Ph. 25-8297. 6500 Jennings Road. )40 COUSINS on State Street All Plastic Raincoats extremely durable, waterproof, and stain resistant $4.95 Matching triangle headscarf $1.00 CANARIES, Parakeets, and Tropical Birds. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. 7th. Phone 5330. )2B INVENTORY SALE Navy "T" shirts, 45c; 100c/ wool ath- letic hose, 49c; B-15 type jackets. $8.88; all wool flannel pants, $6.49; plastic raincoats, $2.49. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )6 WE HAVE a complete line of films and equipment for that new camera. CALKINS-FLETCHER N. University'at State Street (5 _WANTED TO BUY $5 ROOM within three blocks Angell Hall with bed, desk, for second se- mester. Call Al, 2-1046. )12N 2-3 ROOM APARTMENT. NYC apart- for exchange if desired. Married grad, student. Ph. 8457. )13N A. x wt a s r ORPH EUM Cinema Triumphs From All The World ENDING SUNDAY All Seats 50c Continuous from 1:30 P.M. AN HISTRIONIC TRIUMPH OF THE CINEMA ., CHARLES LAM TON.* ROBERT DONITI -MERLE OBERON BARNES LODER ELSA LANCHESTER GOOD MICTURES LIKE GOOD OOKS NEVER GROW OLD MINIATURES BIGGER and better plans for the Share-the-Shower campaign had to be abandoned, however, when Crimson editors discovered that they might be violating the Mann Act. Legal advisors cited a Vir- ginia court decision on the Act in persuading the Crimson to drop the campaign. It read, "The Statute is violated, if the intent is to expose the woman to such influences as will natu- rally and inevitably so corrupt her mind and character as to lead to acts of sexual immorali- Diehard Crimson staffers dis- patched a wire to Attorney Gen- eral Howard McGrath, but when no answer was immediately forth- coming, the campus resignedly drained its bathtubs and headed homeward for the holidays. Elsewhere, the process of edu- cation went on as usual. A report- er from the campus newspaper of an obscure missionary college in the provinces of New Hampshire captured an exclusive interview in New York with Mae West, buxom queen of the showboards. "A well upholstered woman just isn't appreciated any more," con- fided the blowsy beauty to her Dartmouth interviewer. . -, !/ X41 t ^ / y r ; y _ . i 1 I. A Party Mood Starts Right With Good Food 'I MO (I. - kf 1 ND NIGHT ONLY DAY, JANUARY 9th ON STAGE - MICHIGAN BROCK PEMBERTON presents GOOD FOOD and GOAT'S MILK .- i in THE PULITZER PRIZE PLAY by MARY CHASE at A4 at the WAGNER'S Restaurant Washington and Ashley $3.60, $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20 (tax incl.) Tickets Now On Sale Curtain 8:30 SHARP At Box Office No One Seated During Open Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. First Scene a "POLKA DOT PUSS" Color Cartoon NESBIT'S PASSING PARADE STARTING TODAY! c f . . :Y Continuous From 1 P.M. All Seats 60c 'ncl. Tax DO YOU KNOW . . . that Floyd Bevens has never pitched another inning of major league baseball since his one-hitter in the" 1947 World Series? No. Main - Opp. Courthouse ALLENEL Ainiq doom U Starts Today! Ii f_ ... I I a.1,11 11 F ... IT'S A SPOOKER-DOOPER! LEO GORCEY and THE BOWERY BOYSe P L U S STARTS TODAY Thru Wednesday Matinees 30c 'til 5 - Nights 40c 16 A r/ H IN IL = A MONOGRtAM PICTURE withHUJNTZ HAIL andATLAS THlE MONSTER I I 4- :: Box Office Opens Tomorrow! The a star and timely d l 5, y % 1 ;l '- G i" rtl ing Tama ROBERT MITCHUM JANET LEIGH WENDELL COREY ;. ,v CZTIlnkT DATE in ad u uIIs1i n 1i mn uumuo..I lies21flww-IU-I I if .-M-4m .