0 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1951 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY LUXURY AT LAST: River Voyagers Reach New Orleans in 95 Days NEW ORLEANS -(')- The four crewmembers of the raft "Le- thargia" enjoyed the luxury of hot food and modern plumbing yester- day after 95 days of roughing it down three rivers. The rafters, two men and two women, all single, ended their 18,000 mile trip at 3:30 p.m., Sun- day after floating down the Al- legheny, Ohio and Mississippi Rivers from New Kensington, Pa. * * * THE GIRLS, Mary Ellin Mc- Crady, 24 year-old sociology grad- uate of the University, and Ger- aldine Garcia, 24, a Boston com- mercial artist, were met by their mothers when the crude 12 by 24 foot raft pulled up at the foot of Canal Street. The foursome, suntanned and frazzled, were met by the press and about 200 onlookers but Newsmen Will Go on Trial, JudgeRules LAKE CHARLES, La.-(P)-New Orleans Judge J. Bernard Cocke ruled yesterday he and a special prosecutor have the right' to try the cases of five crusading news- papermen accused of defaming 16 public officials and three admitted gamblers. Judge Cocke overruled motions filed by the newsmen's attorneys questioning the legality of his ap- pointment by the Louisiana Su- preme Court to handle the cases as a visiting judge. - Cocle also overruled motions challenging the right of Assistant Attorney General M. E. Culligan to prosecute the cases for the local district attorney. Defense Attorney Clement Moss immediately gave notice that he would ask the State Su- preme Court to review Cocke's decisions on the motions. If these writs are granted, the ar- raignment of the newspaper- inen, reset for next Monday, would be postponed again. T h e newsmen are Thomas ShearmanPublisher of the Lake Charles American Press, his son, W±.'iam Hugh Shearman, Co-Pub- lisher; Kenneth Dixon,, Managing Editor; City Editor James Norton, and Carter George, Police and Court Reporter. -ENDS TONIGHT-- Monte Woolley "AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL" Plus Humphrey Bogart "SIROCCO" WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY with MVYN DOUGLASN Plus RONALD RHONDA REAGAN - REMING I were overlooked by New Or- leans officialdom. On shore the mothers met for the first time Don Brown, 24, of Detroit, and Milton Borden, 30, of New Bedford, Mass., the men on the crew. * *I * MRS. JAMES Domingos, wi- dowed mother of Mary Ellin who works in the Department of Agri- culture at Washington, said she had not objected to the unchaper- oned junket. "Mary Ellin is a very open and frank person," she said. "I've never worried a minute about that, just their safety. I was so relieved when I heard two men were going. At first she wanted to make the trip with just girls." Mrs. James Harney, Geraldine's mother, said she objected to the trip at first because of the danger but not because it was unchaper- oned. "Honey, I'm so proud of you," Mrs. Domingos told her daughter when she stepped ashore. THE QUARTET, practically strangers when they started the three month's trip, planned to spend a few days here sightseeing before going their separate ways. Brown said he would return to the University next term after a visit to his home in Detroit. Mary Ellin plans to return to Washington with her mother. Geraldine will head back to Bos- ton and Borden will take up du- ties of a new forestry job in North Carolina. The fate of the raft-a wood pile on oil drums-has not been decided. It may be sold here, the foursome said. Originally, the cruise was billed as a sociological experience in close quarter living. Before the trip ended, the crew said it was made "just for fun." Bus Ad Club ElectsOfficers '"The Industrial Relations Club, an organization of business ad- ministration students, has held its first meeting and elected the fol- lowing officers: Garth Kirkindall, Grad., chair- man; Bill Marcou, Grad., vice- chairman; Richard Long, Grad., secretary - treasurer; and Rod Lamm, Grad., program chairman. The club presents everyday problems of labor and manage- ment to students who are proper- ly prepared to evaluate them. This is done through a series of dis- cussion groups conducted by re- presentatives from all levels of management, labor, and govern- ment. The organization considers pos- sible solutions to all problems pre- sented. Wolverine Club An open meeting will be held by the Wolverine Club at 7:15 p.m. today at the League. Peace Must Attract Poor Man--Lubin "The United Nations must make peace attractive to the impover- ished peoples of the world by im- proving their living conditions," Isador Lubin, declared here yes- terday. Lubin, U.S. representative to the United Nations Economic and So- cial Council pointed out that the world's one billion "backward' in- habitants will have little interest in the maintenance of peace if' their primary concern is the fight against starvation. * * * ECOSOC, WHICH consists of eighteen countries representing different geographic regions and stages of economic development, fulfills its task in various ways, he, said. It may utilize the facilities of other UN organizations like the World Health organization, as it did in the Egyptian cholera epi- demic of 1948, or it may create special groups like the Arab Refu- gee Organization. Besides tackling immediate problems, it carries out its poli- cies by formulating treaties that would permit the unrestricted transfer of news throughout the world and pacts that would guarantee fundamental civil rights to the citizens of the signatory, Lubin added. So m e of ECOSOC's better- known activities, Lubin said, in- clude its supervision of the Inter- national Refugee organization, which has moved close to a mil- lion refugees out of Europe, and the recently founded Korean Re- construction Agency. * * * Lubin, who is the United States representative on the Agency's advisory committee, emphasized that the work done by the Korean Reconstruction Agency affords a good example of the way ECOSOC carries out its aims. For if the Korean people have nothing left after the war but burnt homes and ruined factories, we cannot expect possible future victims to fight against aggression, Lubin concluded. Economic Expert To SpeakToday John A. Loftus, Economic Ad- visor to the Assistant Secretary for Near Eastern, South Asian and African Affairs, Department of State, will speak following a luncheon at noon today in the Union. Speaking on "Economic Devel- opments in the Middle East" Loftus will address the League of Women Voters. The public is in- vited to attend the lecture. Read and Use Daily Classifieds DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN is The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University s of Michigan for which the Michigan c Daily assumes no editorial responsi-t bility. Publication in it is construc-c tive notice to all members of thes University. Notices should be sentI in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room9 2552 Administration Building before 3 p.m. the day preceding publicatione (11 a.m. on Saturday).- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1951 I VOL. LXII, NO. 25t Notices' Women Students: Making up time for lateness may not be done on a late permission evening, but must be done on a 12:30 permission night. Interviews: , Representatives of the Lockheed Air- craft Corp., Burbank, California, will1 interview Aeronautical and Electricali Engineering students in the Aeronau-E tical Dept. today and EngineeringE Mathematics, Mechanical and Civil En- gineering students in the MechanicalI Engineering Department tomorrow. SignF up for appointments on the MechanicalI Engineering bulletin board near roomi 225 W. Engineering Building or see Mrs.i Stevens in the Aeronautical Engineeringc Department, 1079 E. Engineering Bldg.N Representatives of Bell Aircraft Cor- poration Helicopter Division near Fort1 Worth, Texas wil linterview Aeronauti- cal, Mechanical, and Electrical Engi- neering students In the Aeronauticalc Department on Wed., Oct. 24. Sign schedule on the bulletin board oppo- site 1079 E. Engineering Bldg. Mr. R. A. Howard of Chance Voughtj Aircraft, Dallas, Texas, will interviewa Aeronautical, Mechanical, Electrical and Civil Engineers, Electronics, Mathe- matics and Physics students on Thurs.1 and Fri., Oct. 25 and 26 in the Aero- natuical Engineering Department. Sign schedule opposite 1079 E. Engineering Bldg. Representatives of Consolidated Vu- tee Aircraft Corporation, Fort Worth, Texas, will interview February and June graduates of Mechanical and Civil En- gineering Departments on Thurs., Oct. 25, in the Mechanical Department, and Aeronautical and Electrical Engineering students on Fri., Oct. 26 in the Aero- nautical Department. Sign schedules outside 225 W. Engineering Bldg., and 1079 E. Engineering Bldg. STANDARDS OF CONDUCT All students graduate and undergrad- uate are notified of the following stand- ards of conduct. Enrollment in the University carries with it obligations in regard to con- duct, not only inside but also outside the classroom, and students are ex- pected to conduct themselves\in such a manner as to be a credit both to themselves and to the University. They are amendable to the laws governing the community as well as to the rules and orders of the University and Uni- versity officials, and they are expected to observe the standards of conduct approved by the University. Whenever a student, group of stu- dents, society, fraternity, or other stu- dent organization fails to observe either the general standards of conduct as above outlined or any specific rules which may be adopted by the proper University authorities, or conducts him- self or itself in sch a manner as to make it apparent that he or it is not a desirable member or part of the Uni- versity, he or it shall be liable to dis- ciplinary action by the proper Univer- sity authorities. ("Bylaws," Sec. 8.03.) Specific rules of conduct which must be observed are: Women Guests in Men's Residences: The presence of women guests in men's residenes, except for exchange and guest dinners or for social events or during calling hours approved by the Office of Student Affairs, is not per- mitted. This regulation does not apply to mothers of residents. (Committee on Student Conduct, January 28, 1947.) Exchange and guest dinners may be held in organized student residences between 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. for week- day dinners and between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. for Sunday dinners, While guest chaperons are not required, groups without resident house directors must announce these events to the Office of Student Affairs at least one day in advance of the scheduled date. Calling Hours for women in men's residences. In University men's resi- dence Halls, daily between 3 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. In Nelson International House, Psi Upsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega Friday, 8 p.m. - 12 p.m.; Saturday, 2:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. and from 8 p.m. - 12 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. This privilege is granted because of the presence of the resident adviser or house director. Intoxicating Beverages. The use or presence of intoxicating beverages in student quarters is not permitted. (Committee on Student Conduct, July 2, 1947.) See Appendix C, "University Regulations Concerning Student Af- fairs, Conduct, and Discipline" for Michigan Compiled Laws and Ordin- ances of the City of Ann Arbor. Concerted Absence. Concerted ab- sence from an'y appointed duty by a class or by any number of students together will be regarded as improper conduct, and those participating in such action shall be liable to discip- linary action by the proper University authorities. ("Bylaws," Sec. 8.04.) Financial Obligations. Proper observ- ance of financial obligations is deemed an essential of good conduct, and stu- dents who are guilty of laxness in this regard to a degree incompatible with the general standards of conduct as set forth in Section 8.03 (p. 29) shall be liable to disciplinary action by the proper University authorities. Students shall pay all accounts due the University not later than the last day of classes of each semester of sum- mer session. Any unpaid accounts at the close of business on the last day of classes shall be reported to the Cashier of the University and the fol- lowing action shall be taken: (1) all academic credits shall be withheld, (2) grades for the semester or summer ses- sion just completed shall not be re- leased, (3) no transcript of credits shall be issued, and (4) students owing such accounts shall not be allowed to regis- ter in any subsequefit semester or sum- mes session until payment has been made. University authorities may re- quest the withdrawal of any student who through oversight has been al- lowed to register contrary to this regu- lation. ("Bylaws," Sec. 8.06). Amounts due for room or board in residence halls shall be deemed ac- counts due the University. (Bylaws," Sec. 29.10.) S Wheneversin the opinion of the Dean of Students a case warrants it, like action shall be taken in the case of nonpayment of rent properly charge- able for living accommodations for the semester in an approved rooming house. Student loans wich a due during any semester or summer session and which are not paid or renewed are subject to this regulation, but loans not yetedue 'are not included. ("By- laws," Sec. 8.06.) Responsibility for Maintaining Stand- ards of Conduct. Student organizations are expected to take all reasonable measures to promote among their mem- bers conduct consistent with good taste and to endeavor by all reasonable means to ensure conformity with the fore-going standards of conduct. University students or student or- ganizations are responusible for their guests' compliance with tse standards of conduct. (Dean of Students). Any student-sponsored function at which conditions arise that are injuri- ous to the prestige of the University may be abolished by the Committee on Student Affairs. (Regents' Proceedings, May, 1923.) It is the joint responsibility of the chaperons and the president of the organization sponsoring a social event to see that University regulations are observed, particularly those relatingato conduct, presence of women guests, and use of intoxicants. (Committee on Student Affairs, November 13, 1946.) Bureau of Appointments' Registration The Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information will hold a registration for February, June, and August graduates on Wed., Oct. 24, in 231 Angell Hall. This registrationis for those persons who were not able to register at last week's meeting and who desire positions in business, in- dustry and professions, and teaching. Personnel Requests:-' The Celanese Corporation of America of Clarkwood, Texas, is in need of Chemical Engineers with advanced de- grees or Bachelor degree men with 4 to 5 years or more experience, and two chemists. One of the chemist openings requires either experience or training in the field of physical instruments and could be filled by a physicist with a fair amount of Organic Chemistry. The other chemist opening requires either a Master's degree or a Bachelor's degreeswith experience in Organic Chemistry. The New Jersey Machine Corporation is looking forward for a recent, Febru- ary, or June graduate Mechanical En- gineer to train as a sales engineer, sell- ing their products in states surround- ing Chicago. The Beech-Nut Packing Company is in need of an organic chemist for their food laboratory at Canajoharie, New York. Applicants should be recent male graduates with a degree in chemistry and a good background of organic chemistry. For further information concerning the above requests, contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Building. Lectures Physics Lecture: First of a series of six lectures on "Modern Theories of Atomic and Molecular Structure." Sir John E. Lennard-Jones, F.R.S., Profes- sor of Theoretical Chemistry, Cam- bridge University, England. 10 a.m., (Continued on Page 4) MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .54 1.21 1.76 3 .63 1.60 2.65 4 .81 2.02 3.53 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays, 11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue. LOST AND FOUND FOUND-Lady's sweater. Owner may claim by identifying. Call Dee Jen- kins, 9434. )19L FOUND - Lady's wrist watch. Owner may claim by identifying. Call Mar- ion Ohr, 9434. )20L LOST-Six keys in dark brown case. Call Ypsilanti 5010XW. )22L FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE four-room suite for 3-5 men. 1402 Hill. Call after 5:30 p.m. )1R FACILITIES for banquets, parties, meet- ings, dances, receptions, available at American Legion Home. Ph. 6141. )5F ROOMS FOR RENT CAMPUS TOURIST HOME-Rooms by day or week. Bath, shower, television. 518 E. William St. Phone 3-8454. )2R LARGE SINGLE ROOM-No landlord on premises, refrigerator and hot plate privileges. Close to campus, showers. Call 2-7108 or 2-9410. )20R HELP WANTED APARTMENT AVAILABLE in exchange for housework. Half mile from city, to couple with car. No children. Phone 5092. )20H BUSINESS SERVICES KIDDIE KARE RELIABLE SITTERS available. Phone 3-1121. )2B BUSINESS SERVICES TYPEWRITERS and Fountain Pens - Sales, rentals, and service. Merrill's, 314 S. State fat. )3B GOOD RENTAL TYPEWRITERS now available at Office Equipment Service Company, 215 E. Liberty. Guaranteed repair service on all makes of type- writers. )4B 'TYPING-Experienced. Stencils, thesis and term papers. 830 S. Main. Ph. 7590. WASHING-Finished work, and hand ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )5B DIAMOND engagement and wedding rings at wholesale prices. Ph. 2-1809 evenings. L. E. Anger, wholesale agent. )40 TYPING-Technical papers, a specialty. Phone 2-2308-after 6 p.m. PERSONAL GIRLS EAT WELL and inexpensively at Osterweil Co-operative. Call 2-2218. )8P 4 A FOR SALE MEN'S RUBBER HEELS-All typesa styles. 65c Fast Service. DE MARCO SHOE SHOP 322 E. Liberty and )41 READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS M CANARIES-Beautiful singers and fe- males, parakeets and California lin- nets. 562 S. 7th. Ph. 5330. ' )4 1949 ENGLISH FORD-Radio and heat- er. 30 miles per gallon, in A-1 condi- tion. $450. 109 Glen, Apt. 5. Ph. 2-8429. )48 KODAK REFLEX II, Super Ikonta B. 3-0521 Ext. 637. )46 W h e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e Until Oct. 31, special rates for every- one to Cosmopolitan, Colliers, Holi- day, Ladies Hm. Jr., Good House- keeping, and Woman's Hm. Com. Save by subscribing or renewing NOW. Phone 2-8242 to inquire or to order. Student Periodical Agency. )7 WHIZZER FOR SALE-Reasonable, call 3-0815, 12 to 1 or after 4:30 evenings. FOUR WOMEN'S 10-carat gold ID brace- lets. Values up to $30. $10 each. Burr-Pats, 1209 S. "U". SP THE STUDENT PLAYERS U 4 present daa wa'R' READ and USE DAILY CLASS IFIEDS ( 1w Directed by Marn.P. Millar )C) Q 10 2G Lydia M ndelssohn Theatre Orchestra $1.00, Balcony 74c 4 'i - __ __ __ s : -. U I EXECUTIVE CAREERS IN RETAILING One-year Course leads to Master's Degree * Prepare to step into a responsible executive position in the retailing field: buying, advertising, fashion, personnel. Specialized training, ex- clusively for college graduates, covers merchandising, personnel manage- ment, textiles, store organization, sales promotion, and all phases of store activity. Realistic approach under store-trained faculty. Classes are com- bined with paid store work. Students are usually placed before graduation. Co-educational. Master's degree. Limited enrollment. Write Admissions Office for Bulletin C. 1951-52 LECTURE COURSE presents U.S. SENATOR ESTES KEFAUVER, "The Citizens Responsibility For Crime" THURSDAY at 8:30 Tickets 1.50, 1.20, 60c (tax mci.) Now On Sale HILL AUDITORIUM " ' 11 i r Y4 Z 1 t RESEARCH BUREAU FOR RETAIL TRAINING UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH . Pittsburgh13, Pa. I -M molmi i I READ THESE OUTSTANDING OPINIONS ON WOLVERINE CLUB FOOTBALL TRIPS: "These trips are the nuts" -Fred Beck "Whoopee!" - Dagmar "Save your money" -Michigan Daily NOV..2-4... ILLINOIS (DAD'S DAY) Weekdays 44c to 5 P.M. Continuous from 1 P.M. ENDING TODAY Made for laughing purposes only Today and Wednesday and most of your laughs are "with" it! GOTHIC FILM-SOCIETY'S 1951-52 SERIES: "DESERT VICTORY"British Documentary, 1942-3: OCT. 29 "THE GOLEM" German, dir. Paul Wegener, 1920: NOV. 26 "THE FRESHMAN" Harold Lloyd, 1925: DEC. 3 -plus: "Gertie the Dinosaur" First Animated Cartoon, 1909 "His Bitter Pill" Mack Sennett, 1916 "Sex Life of the Polyp" Robert Benchley, 1928 "The Skeleton Dance" Disney, First Sound Cartoon, 1929 "BOMBSHELL" Jean Harlow; dir. Victor Fleming, 1933: JAN. 28 "MOANA" Flaherty's Great Documentary, 1926: Feb. 4 "ANNA CHRISTIE" Greta Garbo, dir. Clarence Brown, 1930: FEB. 25 "CAMILLE" Garbo and Robert Taylor, 1936: MARCH 24 APRIL 14: Film to be announced "FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE" Valentino, 1921: APRIL 28 "THE BLACK PIRATE" Fairbanks Senior's Best, 1926: JUNE 2 S MEMBERSHIP in the Society is by subscription only, at four dollars for the entire Series. A4 Fur TED«: LTOWR 1 ISTI NNY! tANT CI ,£ I' a I r3:eitif . I I m .wErwn 11u I I