).- I PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5; 1950 Plans Given For Secial T o Pasadena Reservations on an all-student streamline train to the Rose Bowl game at reduced rates can now be made with the Wolverine Club, ac- cording to George Benisek, club publicity chairman. "We've cancelled all plane or bus reservations, and have arange who wants either a round-trip or one - way reservation," Benisek said. * * * The streamliner will leave Chi- cago on Dec. 28, arriving in Los Angeles on Dec. 30. On the west- ward trip, a southern route will be taken, Benisek said. For the eastward journey a central route will be used. The streamliner will leave Los An- geles on Jan. 5, arriving at the Ann Arbor station on Jan. 7. Students can eihe byarud major stops that will be made all along the route. As a bonus, stu- THE FINAL TOUCHES-The University's Stanley Quartet, composed of faculty members from the School of Music, rehearse in Rackham Lecture Hall for tonight's concert of contemporary American music. Left to right are Prof. Gilbert Ross, Emil Rabb, Prof. Oliver Edel and Paul Doktor. Stanly QurtetTo Pay Program of Native Works dents buying tickets now will be fTwo contemporary American Composer in Residence at the given passes for a grandstand seat;cmoiin omsine yteUiest. to the parade of roses, Benisek Icmoiincmmsoedbth Uivrty continued. "Uifacuty membehrd wcomprise The Stanley Quartet, an all-fac- * * * .the second chamber music con- ulty group from the School of Mu- ROUND-TRIP coach fare is cert of the year by the Stanley sic, was founded in the fall of 1948 $99.50, Pullman round-trip rates Q reta8:0pmtdyinand officially recognized by the are $130, or a saving of about $40 Qarteta tur 8:3 pl. toa nUniversity the following semester. i eitherce, he said The trai The two commissioned works, * * * cars, a baggage room, and all the 'Quintet"' by Alvin Etler and IT IS comprised of violist Paul equipment found on the crack "Quartet No. 8" by Quincy Porter, Doktor, cellist Prof. Oliver Edel streamliners to California. were written expressly for the and violinists Emil Rabb and Prof. While in California, students can Stanley Quartet and received their Gilbert Ross. Prof. Benning Dex- attend a beach party at which an grou's summrcncetseries.h the Etlerefr "Qite pato Peace Petitio Circulated in HoseGroups Sponsors of the eace ptition which was launched at a Saturday night showing of a pacifist film, last night were circulating copies of the document in several dormi- tories and cooperative houses. The petition, which urges Presi- dent Truman to initiate Big Five ta'Iks and to refrain from using the atom bomb, is sponsored by seven individuals. They are: C. T. Olmsted, staff assistant at Lane Hall; Joseph Porter, Director of the Wesley Foundation; Al Hunting, Grad.; Art Buchbinder, '51; Janet Watts, '51; and Monica David, '52. Only one specific group, the executive council of the Univer- sity's Council of Arts, Sciences and Professions, has endorsed the peti- tion thus far. According to Buchbinder, the sponsors are trying to get other groups to endorse the petition. They are also planning to intro- duce the petition into fraternity houses, he added. Destroy TB Everywhere Expert Says "We will not eradicate tubercu- losis anywhere unless we eradicate it everywhere," according to Dr. James Perkins, managing director of the National Tuberculosis Asso- elation. Speaking yesterday before the pblic h ealth school, Dr. Perkins World Health Organization. * * * ON THE national scene, Dr. Perkins decried the lack of per- sonnel and facilities for the treat- ment of the disease. He declared there is a shortage of 5,000 public health nurses, whom he termed, "the most important workers in the whole fight." He then called for federal aid to alleviate the shortages of hos- pItal beds and hospital person- nel. 67,000 more beds are now needed, he said. A better vaccine for tuberculosis immunization was also termed a "necessity" by Dr. Perkins. BCG the vacclne that is currently being used, has too many limitations, he said. He prophesied that, "If a sat- isfactory vaccIne were dlsc'over- ed, mass immunization would take top-billing on the public health front." He also stressed the need for research In all aspects of the di- sease. He noted that this year the annual Christmas seal drive, which his organization sponsors, will con- tribute an additional 1% of its earnings to research. * * . AS TO LOCAl. activity in fight- ing tuberculosis, Dr. Perkins cited the expanded use of the chest X- ray. Although the goal of the field workers is one X-ray per year for every adult, Dr. Perkins claimed that at present circumstances only permit one X-ray every fIve years. This is the situation despite the help of the United States Public Health Service, state and local public health authorities, he add- ed. - chance to get late permission Sun- day but only to play bridge. The occasion is the Union's an- nual all-campus bridge tourna- ment. Contestants must register for the tournament from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Union student of fices ac- cording to Union Councilman Larry Ravick, '52. Registration will SEMI-ANNUAL ACT NOW! Take your Pick fromn our Union Calls Bridge Players Bank Conference To Be Held Here close on Friday, he added. The en- trance fee is $1. Banking problems and policies Trophies will be awarded to both will be discussed by more than 200 members of the winning-ad run- Michigan bankers in a an u dy ner-up teams, he added. The prizes Cnference t beheld Thrsda lr obbydipay. teUno The conference will hear speech- lobby. 'es by state banking officials, Uni- The tournament will be played in versity financial experts andi repre- two sessions: from 2 p.m. -to 5 sentatives of business and banking p.m. and from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. .groups. En tire Stock of Trousers5~ DR ESS PA NTS For Only... Wool, g aba rd ine, flia nneli - all yeair 'round wea r in solids, Checks, and plaids 2 PAIR of TROUSERS For Prac tically the Price of One Buy One Pair for as low as For just $2 rmore - only $2 you get Another Pair of Pants of Equal Value. I orcnestra will play, andi participaie in other Michigan get-togethers as part of the reservation. In addi- tion, special hotel rates are now being made available for interest- ed students. All arrangements can be made from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Student Af- fairs window in the lobby of the Administration building, Benisek formation sould t ph n E Gb bon, 234,he sai246d. * * * ETLER, WHO HAS twice won Guggenheim fellowships, is profes- sor of music at Smith. Porter, whose orchestral works have been performed by major symphony or- chestras, is professor of music at Yale University. SThe third work on the pro- gram, "Quartet in A minor," was written in Ann Arbor during the summer of 1947 by Prof. Ross Lee Finney of the School of Mu- sic. Prof. Finney, formerly a fac- ulty member of Smith College, is concert. , , , Tonight's all modern program is part of the quartet's promotion of contemporary music. In a state- ment of policy issued by the quar- tet, its members asserted thiat "succeeding generations can not live forever on the artistic trea- sures of ther past or of other areas, encouraged by active performance and -listener response . ..,, Tonight's concert will be open to the public free of charge. 2 PAIRS OF PANTS foronly . . ... $ 95 . . . . . Or buy,a $16.95 pair of pants- For only $2 more you get another pair of $16.95 Trousers. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I ANN ARBOR Phone 2-5187 L 'I (Continued from Page 4) Speaker: Prof. Vincent. "Marine Diesel Applications." Flying Club: Meeting, 7:30 p.- m. Come to north door of interns,' $ quarters behind University Hospi- Exhibition Dance Group: No meeting this week. J.G.P. Properties Committee: Meeting, 5 p.m., League. Gilbert and Sullivan Properties Crew: Meeting, 7 p.m., League. ~ Gilbert and Sullivan: Full chor- us rehearsal,. 8 p.m., Union. Corning Events Wesley Foundation: Do-Drop- In, Wed., Dec. 6, 4 p.m. Special weekly announcements will be made at 5 p.m. Westminster Guild: Tea and Talk, 4-6 p.m,, Wed., Dec. 6, third floor parlor, First Presbyterian Church. Sound Movies of Boeing Air- plane Company activities, Room 348, W. Engineering Bldg., 7 p.m., Wed., Dec. 6. All persons interest-' ed in employment with Boeing are urged to attend. Bridge Tournament: Wed., Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m., Union. Meeting, Dec. 6, 7 p.m., first floor, Student Publications Bldg. New members and literary contribu- tions welcome. W.A;A. Square and Folk Dance Club: Meeting, W.A.B. 7:30-9:45 p.m., Wed., Dec. 6. Ullr Ski Club: Meeting to dis- cuss weekend ski trip. Movies. Wed., Dec. 6, 7:3G p.m., Room 229, Angell Hall. Wednesday Lague Dance Clas week only. Michigan Arts Chorale: Regular rehearsal, Wed., Dec. 6, 7 Lane Hall. p.m., Marching Band Members: Meet- Ing, Wed., Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m., Har- ris Hall. Every member urged to attend. I' I 113 South Main St. CLOTHING U .4 Here's somne- thing you don't have to ask Santa for .. . Just call 3-4185 and you'll get what you want in top quality laundry service. F Any Type of PRINTING I A QUALITY PRINTING LOWER PRICES! -- DOWNTOWN --U ] >~~j' THE KYERI MODEL