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THE MICHIGAN -DAILY
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 195,
THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1151
.. .
),AILY OFFICiAL BULLETIN
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
ficial publication of the University
Michigan for which the Michigan
Lly assumes no editorial responsi
ity. Publication in it is construc-
'e notice to all members of the Uni-
rsity. Notices shoula be sent in
<PBWRITTEN form to Room 2552
ministration Building, by 3 p.m, on
e day preceding publication (11 a.-
Saturdays).
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1951
VOL. LXI, No. 97
Notices
ophomore and Freshmen Women:
tha Cook Building is receiving ap-
ations for September, 1951. There
lbe space for approximately 40
homores and 20 freshmen who will
n be junior and sophomore women
ectively. Anyone interested phone
an appointment (2-3225) any week
between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
ontestants in the Spring Hopwood
tests: Rules of eligibility are on
es 5, 6, and 7 of the current Hop-
d Bulletin. Read them carefully.
deadline for petitions is March 1.
,udent Organizations planning to be
ve during the second semester must
ster in the Office of Student Af-
s not -later than March 3. Forms
registration are available in the Of-
of Student Affairs, Room 1020, Ad-
istration Bldg.
ith official recognition a student
,nization assumes the responsibil-
of (1) submitting a list of officers
members at the beginning of each'
ester within which recognition is
red, promptly reporting additions,
nembership during the term; (2)
ring the acceptance of a member
he faculty who is willing to serve
adviser, (3) maintaining organiza-
finances in a manner satisfactory1
he Auditor of Student Organiza-
A, (4) presenting to the Committee1
Student Affairs for consideration
changes in organizational struc-
objectives, activities, bases of
Ibership, or affiliations with other2
nizations, either local or national.
on the request of a student or-
=ation, its membership roster willf
reated as confidential by the Of-{
of Student Affairs (membership
he organization will not be posted1
,n activity on the student record
s) and will be open only to Uni-s
ity authorities and duly consti-I
d governmental security agencies.,
r procedures and regulations re-t
ig to student sponsored activities,i
officers are referred to University Reg-
ulations concerning student affairs,
conduct, and discipline available in
the Office of Student Affairs.
Social chairmen and program chair-
men of student organizations are re-
quested to calendar activities so as to
avoid falling within the ten days prior
to a final examination period. (Com-
mittee on Student Affairs, May 1950.)
The final examination period for the
current semester begins June 2.
Interviews:
Engineering Students: The following
companies will interview June and Au-
gust graduates in the Aeronautical En-
gineering Department this week. Fur-
ther information is available in the
Aero. Eng. office, Room 1079, E. Engi-
neering Bldg.
Feb. 27-Pratt & Whitney.
Feb. 27 and 28-NACA, Cleveland.
Mar. 2-Aeroproducts.
Employment Interviews:
Representatives from the National
Bureau of Standards will be interview-
ing mechanical engineers, mathema-
ticians, and chemists with either M.S.
or Ph.D. degrees at the Bureau of Ap-
pointments, Thurs., Mar. 1. For further
information and appointments call at
the Bureau of Appointments.
Personnel Requests:
The Detroit Police Department an-
nounces an examination for a Police-
woman on Mar. 31. Applicants must
have a bachelor's degree and prefer-
ably courses related to the field of
social science, experience in social
work or in a field in which public
contacts was an essential part of the
work. Minimum age is 23.
The M. W. Kellogg Company, Jersey
City, engineers of oil refineries, has
openings for men and women with a
bachelor's degree and majoring in ma-
thematics or chemistry in their Petro-
leum and Chemical Research Labora-
tories.
Radcliffe College announces a sum-
mer course in publishing procedures,
June 25-Aug. 3.
Purdue University announces gradu-
ate assistantships and fellowships in
the schools of engineering. Application
for appointment should be made before
March 1.
Summer Camp Positions: A repre-
sentative of Camp Q-Gull, Charlevoix,
Michigan, will be at the Bureau of Ap-
pointments Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 27
to intervie candidates for the follow-
ing positions: general counselors (girls)
camp nurse, and riding counselor. For
appointment call extension 2614.
Academic Notices
Makeup Final Examinations in Eco-
nomics 51, 52, 53, 54, will be given in
Room 207, Econoinics Building, 3:15
p.m., ,Thurs., Mar. 8:
Aero-Thermodynamics Seminar: V. C.
Liu, Research Engineer, Engineering Re-
search Institute, will speak on "An
Aerodynamic Method of Measuring the
Ambient Temperature of Air at High
Altitudes," Part I, on Tues., Feb. 27, 3:45
p.m., Room 1504, E. Engineering Bldg.
Visitors welcome.
Geometry Seminar: Tues., Feb. 27, 3
p.m., Room 3001 Angell Hall. Prof. Rain-
ich will speak on "Residues in Curved
Spaces."
Stochastic Processes Seminar: Mon.,
Feb. 26, 4 p.m. Speaker: Mr. Frank L.
Spitzer.
The University Extension Service an-
nounces the following courses:
Positive Citizenship on the State Lev-
el. This series of six lectures and dis-f
cussions is part of a program of courses
on government at the local, state, and
national level. Speakers are faculty
members and other experts. "Michigan's
Constitution and Plan of Government,"
a lecture by Prof. C. Ferrel Heady of
the Department of Political Science,
opens the. series. Six weeks, $3.00. 164
Business Administration Bldg., Tues-
days, 7:30 p.m., beginning Feb. 27.
Home Gardening I. Basic Practices.
Fundamental techniques of, planting
and transplanting, supplying food and
.CmNM
moisture, controlling destructive in-
sects and diseases, pruning, and build-
ing fertile soil. Ruth Mosher Place,
lecturer for the Extension Service and
former garden editor of The Detroit
News, is the instructor. Eight weeks,
$5.00. 176 Business Administration Bldg.,
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., beginning Feb. 28,
History of Printing. A series of eight
illustrated lectures on the history of
printing from its invention by the
Chinese in the ninth century to the
present day, with especial emphasis on
Europeaiand American printing. An at-
tempt is made to correlate printing
practices and typographical designs with
the history of the periods in which ma-
jor changes occurred. Particular stress
is placed on the economic forces which
led to changes.in printing practice.
Eight weeks, $5.00. Main Room, Clem-
ents Library, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., be-
ginning Mar. 1.
Concerts
Organ Recital: Marilyn Mason Brown,
Instructor in Organ in the School of
Music, will be heard at 4:15Sunday af-
ternoon, Feb. 25, Hill Auditorium. in a
program of compositions by Handel,
Kerl, Ducasse, Durufle, and Robert
Crandell. Open to the public without
charge.
Beethoven Sonatas. The first of three
programs covering the Ten Sonatas for
Violin and Piano by Beethoven will be
presented a 8:30 Tuesday evening, Feb.
27, Rackham Lecture Hall, with Gilbert
Ross, violinist, and Mabel Rhead Field,I
pianist. The first performance will in-
clude the Sonata in D major, Op. 12,
No. 1, Sonata in G major, Op. 96, and
(Continued on Page 4)
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MICHIGAN DAILY
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ROOMS FOR RENT
ONE COZY DOUBLE, 2 half doubles
near University campus for mature
men students. Cooking privileges.
Two baths with showers for 9 men.
Constant hot water, gas heat. Shown
by appointment. Call 3YP 794J. )24R
MEN STUDENTS
NOW AVAILABLE! First floor front
room, double, twin beds, individual
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blocks off campus. Call 7632. )31R
DOUBLE FRONT ROOM to share with
graduate student. Also triple, or will
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SINGLE ROOM with private lavatory
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ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS-One
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hot water, showers. 808 Oakland.
Ph. 22858. )12R
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er, gas heat. 1125 Michigan. 3-1791
3-6 p.m. )18R
BUSINESS SERVICES
ATTENTION MARRIED STUDENTS
Guarantee your child's college educa-
tion! Call Lincoln Life, 2-3249. )12B
TYPEWRITERS and FOUNTAIN PENS.
Sales, rentals and service. Morrill's,
314 S. State St. )4B
VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist, 513
E. Williams (new location as of Wed.,
Feb. 21). Legal, Master, Doctor's dis-
sertations, foreign manuscripts, etc.,
2-9848. )2B
GOOD RENTAL TYPEWRITERS now
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RELIABLE SITTERS available. Phone
3-1121. )10B
AL CHASE and his ORCHESTRA
- For the Best in Dance Music -
Phone Ypsi 4427 )21R
WASHING-Finished work and hand
ironing preferred. Also rough dry
and wet washing. Free pick-up and
delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )lB
FOR SALE
SINGLE BREASTED TUX - Size 37.
Phone 3-8139 after 5. )12
50 BLACK ACADEMIC ROBES in good
condition for choir or commence-
ment for immediate possession. Sale
price $3.00. Phone 5555, Methodist
FOR SALE
DIAMOND Engagement and Wedding
Rings. Registered and guaranteed.
Wholesale prices. Call Lee Anger,
2-3481. )4
U.S. Army, Navy type oxfords, leather
soles, rubber heels, well made. Sizes
6 to 12, B to F widths. Special $6.88.
Open until 6 p.m. Sam's Store, 122 E.
Washington Street. )5
J. H. COUSINS,.
On State Street
CLOSE OUT
SALE
DANCE FORMALS
Ask Us To Show You
A group of Formals We Are
Closing Out for 5.00 Each
Some of These Gowns
Will Need Dry Cleaning )3
CANARIES-Beautiful orange warblers.
Parakeets, love birds and finches. Mrs.
Ruffins, 562 SI 7th. )2B
ALTERATIONS
ALTERATIONS-Ladies' garments. 510
Catherine near State. Alta Graves.
Tel. 2-2678. )5A
WANTED TO BUY
PAIR SKIS - 61 ft., with binders.
Phone 3-8139 after 5. )10X
PERSONAL
PERSONAL
DEAR JUD--
Get on the Ball
Don't be a schmoo
I use the Classifieds
Why don't you?
Clem
WANTED -- PHOTOGENIC COED.
Girls! Do you photograph well? Does
your boy friend appreciate you? Have
him enter a snapshot of you in the
Garg Photo Survey. A full-page por-
trait published in Gargoyle's March
issue. Tell him to mail your snap-
shot to Gargoyle, Publications Bldg.
All snapshots promptly returned. ,Sur-
vey closes March 2nd. ) 16P
DON'T BATCH-DANCE WITH HATCE
-- And catch a Match -
RAY HATCH DANCE STUDIO
209 S. State ph. 5083
)4P
NOTICE!!
CLUB 211
Meal tickets don't expire until com-
pletely punched. )3P
PROFESSORS! Lithoprint your class
textbook, laboratory manual, or book-
lets. Call us for free estimate. Braum-
Brumfield Inc. Ph. 3-8243. )1P
LEARN TO DANCE
Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio
122 E. Liberty Phone 8161
)2P
LOST AND FOUND
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OVERWHELMI NG
is the word Press, Radio and
Public are using in praise of
"JOAN OF ARC"
The Reader's Digest says: "The surest way
to get better motion pictures-a desire
shared by all-is for everyone to patronize
the best films. Don't miss Joan of Arc."
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"There's grandeur galore
and sweeping power in
'Joan of Arc.' Ingrid Berg.
man makes a superb cine-
ma superba."
-WALTER WINCHELL
"Ranks at the top as entertain-
ment ... movie-making at its
best ... no one could have
played the inspired heroine as
magnificently as Ingrid Berg-
man." -LIBERTY MAGAZINE
"'Joan of Arc' held me
spellbound...it is in a class
by itself .. the picture got
me right from the start, but
the final scene topped
everything that had gone
before. You've got to see
this magnificent film."
-KATE SMITH
"Will undoubtedly become a
classic of the screen ... under
Victor Fleming's skillful direc-
tion, it has wide pictorial scope
...stunning pageantry of roy.
al court and field of battle."
-N. Y. DAILY NEWS
"Grand and exciting... In-
grid Bergman is magnificent
... this is really something
to see."-SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE
"Hollywood's greatest... more
than a masterpiece - it is an
epic that will spark every emo-
tion ...the picture is flawless,
Ingrid Bergman's
performance exqui-
site...this is some-
thing to have lived
to see."
-JOHN B. KENNEDY.
Noted Radio
Commentator -
"The highspot in the fabulous
Bergman career... a glowing
performance... Her portrayal
is a masterpiece."
-LOOK MAGAZINE
"A film of monumental pro-
portions ... Ingrid Bergman
reaches and touches the
heights." -HARRY HERSHFIELD,
Newspaper and Radio Columnist
"Sierra Pictures has fashioned
a stupendous film...Pictorially
it is one of the most magnifi-
cent films ever made... Dra-
matically, it'has moments of
tremendous excitement and
shock. -N. Y. TIMES
"Ingrid Bergman's portray-
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performances ever seen ...
done with dramatic inten-
sity and beauty."
-LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
"Nothing I have seen, or lis-
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sponse of the audience, to
'Joan of Arc'."
-GEORGE SOKOLSKY,
Noted Columnist
"I give the Cosmopolitan'
Citation for the Best Produc-
tion of the Month to 'Joan
of Arc'." -LOUELLA PARSONS,
COSMOPOLITAN
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yf fONl
,,Swan, Lake"
"Graduation Ball"
*1
II/
I PAUL HENREID " JACK OAKIE
J KARINDBOOTH
Military Ball ticket sales are open
to everyone.
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"'Joan of Arc' is the
most thrilling and
exciting motion pic-
ture ever filmed."
--EDWIN C. HILL,
Celebrated Radio
Commentator
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JOA OFARCEINGRDB ERGMAN
A VICTOR FLEMING PRODUCTION . COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR. CAST Of THOUSANDS
wiNh JOSE FER -FRANCIS L SULLIVAN " J. CARROL NAISH " WARD BOND " SHEPPERD STRUDICK - HURD HATFIELD
GENE LOCH ART .4OHN EMERY. GEORGE COULOURIS - JOHN IRELAND and CECIL KELLAY AY. based upon the stage play 'Joss of
LaOMOe' BY MXWELL ANDERSON " weer play by MAXWELL ANDERSON and ANDREW SOLT . wJ d"er.ai by RICHARD DAY
rdor of poaotrpby JOSEPH VAENTINE, A.S.C.
Poduced by WALTER WANGER - iected by VICTOR FLEMING
6 by ERA PICTURES, In.c."l a.n by IW ORADiO PICTURES
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STARTING
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES
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