V~ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DARY SEVEN VIOLATORS: New Eligibility System Operating Successfully Truman A fter Shooting The new eligibility system, in- augurated this semester, seems to be working, thanks to the cooper- ation of the general student body.' Only thirty students have been called into the Office of Student Affairs to give explanations for their participation in activities which require eligibility. And of this number only seven students have been asked to re- sign from positions for which they were ineligible. * * * UNDER THE new ruling the student must accept the complete responsibility for his non-partici- pation in extra-curricular activi- ties if he is on either academic, discipline or social probation. Formerly, eligibility c a r d s were issued by the Office of Student Affairs to those quali- fied. Now eligibility cards are no longer required. But the Student Affairs Office still maintains a careful check of students participating in campus activities requiring eligibility. PARTICIPATION lists are sub- mitted to the office by the mana- gers and chairmen of all student activities and projects. Chairmen and managers no longer assume the responsibility of checking the eligibility sta- tus of the people with whom they work. They fulfill their Tickets Still Available for ThomasTalk Tickets for Lowell Thomas Jr.'s lecture, "Inside Forbidden Tibet" to be given Tuesday, are on sale at the Hill Auditorium box-office. Thomas, the last American ,to enter now-contested Tibet, saw the first infiltration of Reds into the Himilayan 'hot spot.' Both Thomas and his father have been interviewed recently for their opinions on the Tibetan in- vasion, and have been able to give first-hand information on condi- tions because of what they learned on their journey. Their report was extraordinarily valuable because of an audience they had with the sacred Dalai Lama in the forbidden city of Lhasa. At that time, Tibetans were beginning to realize that their completely isolated position might be endangered by Communist-con- trolled China. Tickets for Thomas, Jr. who will speak at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hill Auditorium are priced at $1.50, $1.20 and $.60, and the box-office is open daily except Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Gulantics Call For Tryouts The Gulantics- talent hunt is on again. The Union, League and Men's Glee Club, annual sponsors of the show, will begin their all-campus search for tryouts next week. Sign-up lists are being posted in strategic locations all over cam- pus, according to Ron Modlin, Un- ion Councilman, and potential talent will be contacted for audi- tions in early December. With Gulantics offering prizes of $100, $50 and $25 to the top three performers, tryouts have an added financial inducementethis year. Foster Heads IFC Ball Committees Jim Foster, '51, has been ap- pointed general chairman of the Interfraternity Council Ball. Committee chairmen are: Len Wilcox, '52, tickets; Mark Sand- ground, '52, programs and invita- tions; Tony Palermo, '51, booths and decorations; Sandy Robert- son, '52, publicity; Jack Hamer, '52, building and grounds, and Gerald Van Syoc, '51, entertain- ment. obligation by submitting the lists. Students whose names appear on these lists are carefully check- ed against a file of all students on academic discipline which is kept in the Student Affairs office. Although no flagrant violations have been reported, if such cases do arise they will be referred to the Judiciary Council for discipli- nary action, according to the Of- fice of Student Affairs. Record Vote Seen In City On Tuesday Heavy registration in Washte- paw County indicates a possible record vote for an off-year elec- tion, according to County Clerk Louella M. Smith. County registration was estimat- ed at 56,000, against an estimated total of 55,000 registrants in 1948, a presidential election year. MRS. SMITH said indications were that the expected vote would at .least equal that of 1948, when 38,500 ballots were cast in Wash- tenaw County. That would be 7,000 votes better than 1946, the last off-year election.1 City Clerk Fred T. Looker es- timated that this year's regis- tration of 20,219 would produce about 12,000 voters. Ann Arbor registration figures have varied little during the past few elec- tions and Looker said that the total number of ballots would probably fall somewhere between the 1948 vote of about 14,000 and the 1946 vote of about 11,000. -Ypsilanti city officials looked forward to a possible record-break- ing vote there on Tuesday. Regis- tration figures topped those of 1948 by more than 2,000, resulting in a total of 9,954 for 1950. Three Washtenaw townships re- ported substantial registration in- creases. These increases, occuring principally ;in . those townships where Willow Village and Pitts- Village are located; were partly as- cribed to the fact that registration rolls are now being cleared every two years instead of every four, as was formerly done. Air Force Personnel Visit Campus About 35 members of the Air Force from various sections of the country will visit the campus to- day. Arriving at North Hall at 10:30 a.m. on a semi-official visit will be Major General Harry A. John-' son, Commanding General of the Tenth Air Forge, with headquarters at Selfridge Field. S* + HE WILL BE greeted by a guard of honor comprised of University AFROTC students. Adding to the military delega- tion are 12 navigation cadets and their instructors from Ellington Field, Texas. Their trip is a routine training flight. The cadets will remain on the campus overnight, leaving Sunday. While here, they will have confer- ences with University students stud ying celestial navigation. Overnight, they will be quartered with ROTC students in various dormitory and fraternity houses. The group will inspect Air Force ROTC training facilities on the campus, tour the campus, discuss training problems with Air Force cadets, and attend the Michigan- Illinois football game in a group. Their visit will be highlighted by a dinner at the Union. UNPERTURBED--President Trumah speaks at Arlington Ceme- tery in a ceremony for the unveiling of a statue of the late Field Marshall Sir John Dill after the Blair House gun battle. Students Kept Informed By SL SpekrsBureau Do you have any questions about campus life? If you do, and would like to have tlem answered, call upon a repre- sentative of the newly organized Student Legislature Speaker's Bu- reau. * * * MEMBERS of this student ser- vice agency visit dormitories, so- Diseased Eyes Saved by New X-Ray Process "X-ray beams passing through the body's master gland, the pi- tuitary, have been responsible for saving the sight of eight out of 11 patients," Dr. William H. Beier- waltes, professor of internal medi- cine reported this week. The eye-saving process was an- nounced before a meeting of the American Federation of Clinical Research. Itdwas the result of a five year study of patients suffer- ing from "bulging of the eyes" known as "malignant exophthal- mos." "THE DISEASE is believed to be caused by a thyroid stimulating hormone produced in the pituitary gland, situated in the brain behind the eyes," Dr. Beierwaltes said. He explained how the hormone ap- parently affects the eye-socket tis- sue causing swelling and fluid formation. "The result is an ab- normal protrusion of the eye- balls," he continued. "Bulging of the eyes is accom- panied by swelling of the eye- lids, excessive tearing, burning sensation and loss of ability to close the eyes," Dr. Beierwaltes said. "In extreme cases," he as- serted, "this leads to inflamma- tion throughout the eyes neces- sitating their surgical removal." "Now with the new x-ray tech- nique," Dr. Beierwaltes added, "we are able to relieve many of the disagreeable symptoms of malig- nant exophthalmos and in a large majority of the cases, save the eye- sight of the patient." "Nine of the patients were given one-tenth of a gram of dried thy- roid compound each day for an average control period of 10 months, but protrusion progress was unchecked," he remarked. Dr. Beierwaltes explained that the thyroid was given to stop the pi- tuitary's production of the "thy- roid stimulating hormone," be- lieved to be the cause of the disease. rorities, fraternities, league houses and cooperative houses jegive stu- dents information on campus problems. SL member Herb Ruben, '51, called the purpose of the new group keeping the student body up to date on important campus issues. Currently speakers from the Bu- reau are explaining the SL plan for a long Thanksgiving Holiday to an average of five housing groups an evening. "BUT GIVING planned talks is only one function of the Bureau," Ruben added. "A speaker from the Bureau will visit, upon request, any house group to discuss and answer specific questions concerning stu- dent government and campus life." The response to the SL's speaker program so far has been very good. Audiences have been large and enthusiastic, Ruben said. The speakers are selected by the Bureau's chairman from among the Student Legislators. Women speakers are sent to men's resi- dences, while men go to the wom- en's groups. When discussing controversial issues, the policy of the group is to present the subject as objec- tively as possible as the main pur- pose of the group is to supply in- formation, Ruben emphasized. Housing groups that want to hear a representative from the Speaker's Bureau are asked to call the SL Office, 3-4732. Students To Give Pakistan Program The Pakistan Association will present a program to acquaint the public with the customs of Paki- stan at 8 p.m. today at Kellog Auditorium. University students from Paki- stan will participate in the pro- gram, which will include speeches, songs, native dances and movies. Admission will be free. Read and Use Daily Classifieds Pro'fessors Favor Gold Restoration Two University professors were among 51 signers of a resolution presented to President Truman fa- voring restoration of the gold standard. The proposal was submitted to the President by the Economists' National Committee on Monetary Policy, an organization composed of approximately 70 well-known economists. * * * PROFESSORS Richard G. Rod- key and William A. Paton of the Business Administration school, who are members on the commit- tee, signed the resolution. Profes- sor Leonard L. Watkins of the economics department, who is also on the committee, did not, how- ever, sign this resolution. The committee was organized in 1933, shortly after the con- troversial devaluation of the dollar and departure from the gold standard. It's objective has always been to fight inflation and restore sound currency, ac- cording to Prof. Paton. The committee submitted a three point program calling for a general tightening of government expenditures for non-defense pur- poses, restoration of a currency redeemable in gold, and mainten- ance of the present $35 per ounce gold exchange rate. PROF. PATON expressed great concern over the continuing de- cline of the dollar. "Those who try to save through purchasing E bonds, buying life insurance, or keeping savings accounts will find that in terms of actual value, they end up with less than they started with," he pointed out.- Prof. Rodkey explained that a return to a gold standard would restore public confidence in the dollar and tend to place a limit on the extent to which its value fluctuated. However, both men agreed that there was little chance of the com- mittee's program being carried out by the government in the near fu- ture. Offers Hope for SmallBudget The results Italian Director De Sica obtained in "Bicycle Thief" 'currently being shown at Hill Aud- itorium, offer great hope to small independent movie producers and even amateur groups who are in- terested in getting into the pic- ture business, Dick Kraus, mana- ger of the Student Legislature's Cinema Guild, said last night. Produced on a shoe-string bud- get, the picture uses a completely natural background and amateur actors. "Bicycle Thief's" star was paid $1,000. It demonstrates what can be done with a good screen story, a good director and a natu- ral setting. "IT IS entirely conceivable that such a movie could be produced right here in Ann Arbor," Kraus added. In fact, last year a group of stu- dents and faculty members did make a movie, "The Well-Wrought Ern," which had some very good moments in it, he asserted. With a little more money, and better equipment the group could pos- sibly have produced a good film. At any rate, De Sica took a logi- cal approach to movie making. By stressing the excellency of the story fire, good direction next, and the quality and experience of the acting talent last, a good movie can be inexpensively produced, Kraus said. "Hollywood's approach-big- name acting first, direction second, and story third easily leads to gi- gantic budgets and poor movies," Kraus thought. By BARNES CONNABLE Vacant campus rostrums may soon join empty classroom seats as evidence of the Korean War's ef- fect on the University. Latest incomplete figures show 240 University faculty members in the reserves of the armed forces. Two teachers have already been called to active duty. WHETHER their leaving marks the beginning of a trend hinges partly on the results of an inves- tigation of reserve policy recent- ly undertaken in Washington. If the state of international affairs becomes serious enough, all re- servists will be subject to imme- diate call. In spite of the sizable figures, there is no cause for alarm, ac- cording to Provost James P. Ad- ams. "The University is awaiting a * * more definite policy on the part of the armed forces before it formulates its own policy on fa- culty members being called to duty," he stated, * * * IN THE CASE of persons in the inactive reserve "whose leaving would seriously dislocate Univer- sity operations," however, the ad- ministration may ask for a con- tinuing postponement, the provost said. "As for those in the active re- serves, the University is not in a position to ask for anything more than a brief postpone- ment," Provost Adams added. He emphasized that University policy will be to "face each'case on its individual merits, giving due consideration to the urgency of the national need for the * * -Daily-Maicolm Shatz VACANT DESK-An empty faculty desk gives effective testi- mony to Uncle Sam's shadow over University teachers in the re- serves of the armed forces. Two faculty members have already been called to active duty and at least 240 others are on the reserve list. teacher's services and the import- ance of the work he is doing on campus." A BREAKDOWN of the reserve list reveals 139 in the literary col- lege, including 10 professors, 13 assistant professors, 31 instruct- ors and 75 teaching fellows. The English department has the highest total with 20 reserv- ists, listed, followed by the mathe- matics department with 15. Figures for other schools are: engineering, 34; business admin- istration, 18; education, 15; den- tistry, 15; architecture, 9; law, 5; natural resources, 4; and pharm- acy, 1. Still missing in the records are the lists for the medical, music and public health schools, which should boost the total consider- ably, according to University of- ficials. Asian Woman Guest of SIIA The Student Religious Associa- tioh will play host to Ma Aye, a Burmese woman who is vice-chair- man of the World's Student Christian Federation, this week- end. Ma Aye arrived yesterday to visit the University on her tour of Mid-West colleges and univer- sities this fall. She will be the gBest of several religious groups during her stay on campus. She will be honored at a lunch- eon with the Christian Student Di- rectors at the Union, and will also be the featured guest at the weekly Student Religious Association Cof- fee Hour 4:30-6 p.m. today at Lane Hall. ADAMS NOT WORRIED: Reserves May Call 240 'U' Teachers W ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH No. Division at Catherine 8:00 A.M.: Holy Communion. 9:00 A.B'.: Holy Communion (followed by Stu- dent Breakfast, Canterbury Club). 10:00 A.M.: High School and Junior High Classes, Page Hall. 11:00 A.M.: Church School. 11:00 'A.M.: Holy Communion. Sermon by the Rev. Henry Lewis, S.T.D. 12:30 P.M.: After-Service Fellowship, Canterbury House. 2:30 P.M.: High School Club Picnic. 5:00 P.M.: Choral Evening Prayer. 5:45 P.M.: Canterbury Club Supper and Program, Canterbury House. Wednesday, 7:00 A.M.: Holy Communion (fol- lowed by Student Breakfast, Canterbury House. Friday, 4:00-6:00 P.M.: Open House Tea, Can- terbury House. Saturday (Armistice Day), 11:00 A.M.: Holy Communion. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER 1511 Washtenaw Avenue (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor 9:10 A.M.: Bible Class at the Center. 10:30 A.M.: Worship Services in Zion and Trinity Churches. 5:30 P.M.: LSA Supper Meeting-Program fol- lowing-showing of film-"For Good or Evil." Tuesday, 7:30 P.M.: Discussion Hour at the Cen- ter-"Church Leadiership." MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Hill at Tappan Street Rev. Joseph M. Smith, Minister Howard Farrar, Choir Director Frances Farrar, Organist 9:30 A.M.: Church School-College Age Class. 10:45 A.M.: Morning Worship (Nursery for Chil- dren) "Sermon: World Peace: The Impossible Imperative." GUILD HOUSE, 438 Maynard Street. H. L. Pickerill, Director Jean Garee Bradley, Associate STUDENT GUILD: 6:00 supper at the Congrega- tional Church. The Rev. Charles Schwantes, National Director of Student Work of the Evangelical and Reformed Church will be the guest speaker. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 120 South State Street Dwight S. Large, Erland J. Wangdohl, Joe A. Porter, Ministers 10:45 A.M.: Worship, "Is It Right?" Dr. Large preaching. 5:30 P.M.: Student Supper and Social Hour. 6:30 P.M.: Vespers, "Christianity Applied to OurkWorld Problems." Miss Dorothy Nyland, speaker. Welcome to Wesley Foundation Rooms - Open Daily. ...ID ... r.. . ..... I A hI .i FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 1917 Washtenaw Avenue Edward H. Redman, Minister' 10:00' A.M.: Adult Group-"National Health Insurance." 11:00 A.M.: Service of Worship-Rev. Edward H. Eedman on: "The Safekeeping of Freedom" 6:30 P.M.: Unitarian Student Group-discussion of: "Unitarianism and the C.E.D." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist 1833 Washtenaw Ave. 11:00 A.M.: Sunday Morning Services. Nov. 5--4dam and Fallen Man. 9:30 A.M.: Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.: Primary Sunday School during the morning service. 8:00 P.M. Wednesday: Testimonial Service. A free reading-room is maintained at 339 South Main Street where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, bor- rowed, or purchased. This room is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Please notice the time has been changed from 11:30 to 11 o'clock. CAMPUS CHAPEL (Sponsored by the Christian Reformed Churches of Michigan) Washtenaw at Forest Rev. Leonard Verduin, Director Phone 3-4332 10:00 A.M.: Morning Worship, Rev. Henry Van Til,Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan. 7:30 P.M.: Evening Service, Rev. Van Til. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State & Williams Minister: Rev. Leonard A. Parr Student Ministry: Rev. H. L. Pickerill; Mrs. George Bradley Director of Music: Wayne Dunlap Organist: Howard R. Chase 9:30 A.M.: Intermediate Church School. 10:45 A.M.: Beginners and Kindergarten Church School. 10:45 A.M.: Public Worship. Sermon: "Knowing By Doing." 6:00 P.M.: Student Guild supper. Speaker: Rev. Charles Schwantes of the E. and R. Church. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 502 E. Huron C. H. Loucks, Minister Mrs. Crystal Cuthbert, Assistant 10:00 A.M.: Bible Study "Romans." 11:00 A.M.: Morning Worship, "The Holy Spirit." 6:00 P.M.: Supper and discussion at the Guild House. Robert Johnson, speaker "Why the Church is Significant." LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION (National Lutheran Council) 1304 Hill Street Henry O. Yoder, Pastor Read and Use Daily Clsifieds d Yes, that's. right! One dollar for every ten Ensians sold. You can sign up to be an- Ensian salesman at the Student Publications