'0 TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1952 _______________________________________ I U !M °"" "" BiRITONS MOURN: King'sBody Brought Back to London G the day preceding publication (11 a.m. on Saturday). TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1952 VOL. LXIV, NO. 86 LONDON -(R)-- Three queens and millions of humbler Britons mourned yesterday as the body of King George VI was brought back to London to lie in state for three days in .majestic Westminster Hall. Sovereign Elizabeth II, the Queen Mother and 84-year-old Queen Grandmother Mary strug- gled with emotion as they stood in the middle of the brightly lighted hall while the Archbishop of York conducted a 16-minute service. THE QUEEN MOTHER'S face was impassive. Queen Mary, who has seen a great deal of sorrow in Read and Use Daily Classifieds her long life, was her stalwart self. Standing in front of West- minster Hall when a gun carriage arrived with the body of her son, she brushed aside her long veil and watched the solemn cere- monial procedure intently. Then the youngest queen, just Michigras Group Will MeetToday The Michigras Spring Carnival Parade Committee will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Union. All students interested can still sign up for this committee at the meeting, Parade Co-Chairman Jack Ehlers, '53E, announced. The 3K STU DENT PLAYERS Present 25, followed the coffin into the medieval hall. Because she is now sovereign, her mother and grand- mother followed a few paces be- hind her. They stood throughout the short ceremony in the presence of both houses of Parliament and there was no trembling or flick- ering of the lip to betray their feelings. They remained quietly while the choir in red and white gowns sang the late king's favorite hymn, "Abide with Me." Laughton Ticket Sales ToBegin Tickets for the Charles Laugh- ton lecture will go on sale at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Hill Audi- torium box office. Mr. Laughton, appearing as the fifth lecturer in the Oratorical Lecture Series, will present a pro- gram of dramatic readings to his Ann Arbor audience, Tuesday, Feb. 19 in Hill Auditorium. '52 Union Opera Group Will Meet The 1952 Union Opera Program Advertising Committee will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 3-K of the Union. Any students interested in edi- torial or advertising work may sign up at the meeting, Mike Scherer, '54, program chairman, announced. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication in it is construc- tive notice to all members of the University. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 2552 Administratioir Building before 3 p.m. Martha Cook Building: blanks for residence for 1952 should be returned at are still interested. Application September once if you Patricia Skinner Notices Sophomore an~d Freshmen Women: Martha Cook Building is receiving ap- plications for September 1952. There will besspace for approximately 40 sophomores and 20 freshmen who will then be juniors and seniors respective- ly. Anyone interested phone for an appointment, 23225 now. Any week day between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Student Drivers. Any student per- mit, special privilege or exempt, will be considered void as of March 1, if by that date the 1952 automobile 11- cense number has not been recorded in the Office of Student Affairs. The Book Binding Department, lo- cated in the basement of our General Library, is now able to take care of all types of binding work. Material to be bound may be left at the Bind- ery Office any time between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. This service is available to faculty and employees only. For further information call Ext. 757. Student organizations planning to be active during the second semester must register in the Office of Student Affairs not later than MARCH 1. Forms for registration are available in the Of- fice of Student Affairs, 1020 Adminis- tration Building. For procedures and regulations relat- ing to student organizations, officers are referred to UNIVERSITY REGU- LATIONS CONCERNING . STUDENT AFFAIRS, CONDUCT, AND DISCI- PLINE available in the Office of Stu- dent Affairs. Eligibility. Rules Governing Participation in Non- Athletic Extracurricular Activities Any regularly enrolled student is eli- gible to participate in non-athletic ex- tracurricular activities provided he is not on academic discipline. Responsibility for observance of the eligibility statement is placed directly upon the student. In case of doubt of status, students should inquire at the Office of Student Affairs. Participation in an extracurricular activity in viola- tion of the requirements may subject a student to disciplinary action. In interpretation of the above eligi- bility statement, the following are specifically forbidden in extra-curri- cular activities: Students , on academic discipline i.e. notification, warning, probation, action pending. Part time and special students car- rying less than 12 hours. The eligibility requirements must be met by students participating in such activities as are listed below. The list is not exhaustive but is intended to indicate the kinds of extracurricular activities for participation in which eligibility is necessary. (a) Participation in public perform- ances which are sponsored by student organizations and which require group rehearsals. Examples: Union Opera, Junior Girls' Play; productions of Gil- bert and Sullivan Society, Student Players, Inter Arts Union; perform- ances of Arts Chorale, Glee Clubs, and Band (for students not enrolled in band courses.) (b) Staff members of student pub- lications. Examples: Daily, Michigan- ensian, Technic, Generation. (c) Officers and chairmen of stand- ing committees in student organiza- tions, including house groups. (This includes positions in house groups such as social, rushing, personnel, pub- lication chairmen, house managers and stewards.) (d) Class officers or candidates for such office. (e) Members and candidates for membership in student government groups. Examples : Student Legisla- ture, Judiciary Councils, Interfratern- ity Council, Panhellenic Board, Assem- bly Board, Association of Independent Men, Intercooperative Concil, League and Union student government groups, Engineering Council, Music School As- sembly, Business Administration Coun- cil. (f) Committee members for major campus projects and dances. Examples: Michigras, Winter Carnival, League Conmittees, Frosh week-end, Sopho- more Cabaret, Assembly Ball, Inter- fraternity Council Ball, Homecoming Dance, Senior Ball, J-Hop. (g) Representatives to off-campus conferences. Special Permission. Special permis- sion to participate in extra-curricular activities in exception to the regula- tions may be granted in extraordinary cases by the offices of the Dean of Women and the Dean of Students. Denial of Permission. The Dean of Women or the Dean of Students may, in extraordinary cases, deny permis- sion to participate in an activity or activities. Participation Lists. Managers and chairmen of student activities and pro- jects are required to submit to the Office of Student Affairs an alphabe- tized list of all students participating in activities under their leadership, indicating positions held. For activi- ties which are organized at the begin- ning of a semester, lists must be filed not later than the end of the first week of classes. For activities organ- ized during the semester, participation lists must be filed within forty-eight hours after the activity is organized. Mechanical & Industrial *ngineering Students: Interview schedules with Company representatives are being ar- ranged for Sophomores, Juniors, Sen- iors and Graduate students for sum- mer 1952 employment, as well as per- manent employment after graduation. Group meetings are often arranged for 5 or 7 p.m. and all students are invited to attend. Following these, interview schedules are arranged to interview through this office or with other Departments concerned. It is important that you file your Personnel Card in the Department Of- fice immediately, and sign the inter- view schedules posted on the bulletin board at 225 West Engineering Build- ing. Booklets and information about each Company may also be obtained before interviews. Summer Positions: Students inter- ested in summer employment will have an opportunity to examine the Bu- reau of Appointments' personnel re- quests from camps resorts, and in- dustries, Wednesday afternoon, 1 to Read and Use Daily Classifieds Z'1 5 p.m., Room 3B, Michigan Union. Those students who have not yet reg- istered for summer employment may do so at that time. The director of Camp Achim, a boys' camp located on Paw Paw Lake, will be at the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational1Information from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wed., Feb. 13, to interview men for the following positions: wa- terfront counselor, physical education counselor, and general counselors. For appointment call at 3528 Admin- istration Building or telephone Uni- versity Extension 2614. Personnel Interviews. The Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada will be on the campus, Thurs., Feb. 14 to interview students interested in positions as sales agents. Personnel Requests. Brooke, Smith, French and Dorrance,; Inc., of Detroit announces examination for young people who are interested in entering the advertising field. This examination is held Sat., Feb. 16. For further details contact the Bureau of Appointments. Canadian Pratt and Whitney Air- craft Company of Canada has openings within the firm for Canadian students graduating in June. This company Is expanding manufacturing operations and therefore has openings in their Engineering and other technical de- partments. Any Chemists, Metallurgi- cal Engineers and other Engineers in- terested can obtain further informa- tion. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin- istration Building. Lectures American Chemical Society Lecture. University of Michigan Section, Amer- ican Chemical Society, presents Pro- fessor A. E. van Arkel of the Univer- sity of Leiden, Netherlands, in a lec- ture on "The Structure of Complex Halides" on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 8:00 p.m. in Room 1300 Chemistry Build- ing. Visitors are welcome. Academic Notices History Seminar 324. Wed., Feb. 13, 4:30 p.m., Clements. Library. Medical College Admission Test: Ap- plication blanks for the May 10 admin- istration of the Medical College Admis- sion Test are now available at 110 Rackham Building. Application blanks are due in Princeton, N.J. not later than April .26. Sports and Dance Instruction for Women Students. Women students who have completed their physical education requirement may register as electives In physical education classes on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, Feb. 12 and 13, in Barbour Gymnasium. There are openings in Badminton; Basketball; Modern Dance; Square and Social Dance; Fencing; Posture, Fig- ure and Carriage; Riding; Outing; Rec- reational Games; Swimming and Life Saving. Psychology 45 will meet in 2054 Na- tural Science Building. Philosophy 63, Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday at 11:00 has been changed from Room 1025 A.H. to Room 348 W. Engineering Building. Philosophy 67, Monday, Wednesday & Friday at 11:00 has been changed from Room 2231 A.H. to Room 231 A.H. Aero. Eng. 250 - Theory of Nonlimar Oscillations. Organization meeting, Wed., Feb. 13, 4 p.m., 1512 East Eng. Bldg., to determine whether there is sufficient interest to offer the course this semester. Aero. Eng. 160 - Theory and Appli- cation of the Electronic Differential Analyzer: Organization meeting, Wed., Feb. 13, 4:30 p.m., 1512 East. Eng. Bldg. Engineering Mechanics Seminar. Wed., Feb. 13, 101 West Engineering at 3:45 p.m. Prof. Paul F. Chenea will talk on "S. Timoshenko and His Sci- entific Work." Freshman Health. Lectures for Men, Second 'Semester 1951-52. It is a Uni- versity requirement that all entering freshmen, including veterans, attend a series of lectures on Personal and Community Health and pass an exam- ination on the content of these lee tures. Transfer students with fresh- man standing are also required to take the course unless they have had a similar course esewhere, which has been accredited here. Upperclassmen who were here as freshmen and who did not fulfill the requirements are requested to do so this term. (Continued on Page 4) FCLASSIFIEDS] LOST AND FOUND PERSONAL LOST-MEN'S WRISTWATCH, Girard- Perregaux. Self-winding. Between TI M Liberty and William on Maynard, One semester 4 mos.) - $1 about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6. LIFE Reward. Call Chuck Elliott, Michi- One Semester (21 wks.) -- $1.75 gan Daily, 23241. )IL Phone 6007 to order. We'll bill you la- - ter. Student Periodical Agency LOST-Black wallet vicinity Betsy Bar- t u en bour. Please return identification. ____________________ Marcy Sandelman, 2716 Cortland, De- troit. )2L MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BOARD at a Co-op for $7.00 per week- three meals a day at the following MICROSCOPE Spencer 3 Objectives, addresses: For men: Nakanmura Co- Case like new. Must sell soon. Call op, 807 S. State; Michigan Co-op, 315 Ann Arbor 21138. )1 N. State. For women: Owen Co-op, 1017 Oakland; Stevens Co-op, 816 S. 1951 FORD OVERDRIVE Forest; Osterweil Co-op, 338 E. Jef- CUSTOM V-8 TUDOR ferson. For information call Luther fully equipped, 11,000 miles. Buchele. 7211 Inter Co-op Council, $1795. Phone 27559 1017 Oakland. )1M )2 - GIVE HER a Valentine gift she can't SILVERTONE Disc Recorder Record forget: 21~2 yr. subscription to Wo- Player Radio Combination complete man's Home Companion, only $4. with mocrophone in good condition. Phone 6007; we'll send gift card; bill with microphone in good condition. you later. Student Per. Agency. )2M tically new. Call 29427. )3 --- MEALS, Homestyle cooking, reasonably HAWTHORNE Balloon Tire Bike. $20. priced. 1 block from campus. Phone Call 29427. )3 31841. )3M ATTRACTIVE red suit, Dior model, FOR THOSE WHO CAN AFFORD THE Miron gabardine, 12, worn twice. $55. BEST IN HOME COOKED FOOD, cash; $70 original price. 2-1471 eve- CALL 17400 nings. )4 Professional fraternity near corner REFLEX CAMERA, Flash, Gadget Bag, of Washtenaw and South Unt. bulbs, tripod, $15. Phone 5700. )5 FOR RENT For (Beauty Counselors Cosmetics) creams, colognes, soap, etc. for both SUITES, double rooms, workingmen men & women. Phone 25152. )3M student. Close to campus, union, shower. Continuous hot-water. Rent $5.50 & $5.75. 509 S. Division near Jefferson. )1F ROOMS FOR RENT TO SHARE SUITE with one other stu- dent. 200 So. Ingalls, %z block from library. Call 6978. )1R THREE SINGLrE ROOMS. Close to campus. Arrange terms. 509 Walnut or call 30807. )2R DOUBLE ROOMS - Half block from campus. Linen furnished, gas heat, hot water, quiet and convenient. 417 TWO-ROOM SUITE with cooking fad- use the New dlitiesvery reasonable, good location, STUDENTS interested in boarding at .-th Absolutly Uniform fraternity call 2-9431. )1X DRAW ING PENCIL BOARDING-Meals taken, arranged as *Absoiute uniformity means drwingsWithout desired. Convenient, reasonable, ex- "weakspots- clean, legible detail. Famous cellent home-cooking. Call 6641 eve- for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily distin. nings. )1X guished by bull's-eye degree stamping en 3 HELP WANTED Sides of pencil. At your campus st.re STUDENT'S WIFE or coed for partime work in coffee shop. Hours are 7:30 - r r 1 3 9:30 mornings or 2-4, Monday thru Friday. Phone 5464 or 6087. )1H WINDOW TRIMMER for exclusive re- tail shop. Part time. Phone 34013. TRAPI MARS h . U.S. M, ew., )2H Weekdays! Evenings & Sundays 65c - Children 16; 44c to Continuous: 5 P.M. from 1P.M. - . -d II 'I I by Maxwell Anderson ii FOUR PERFORMANCES ONLY FEBRUARY 20 THRU 23, LYDIA MENDELSSOHN'THEATRE Wednesday: All seats 50c Thur. thru Sat.: ORCH. $1.00 Balc. 75c Exchange tickets now sold by members of Players BOX OFFICE OPENS FEB. 18 Ph. 5651 An intimate theatre bringing cinema triumphs from all nations. 4 Ii Two full weeks of record breaking business-now they're taking our print away from us ... but it's still here today. --A-I---THUR RA9NK pesehtat starring ALEC GUINNESS B Stanley Holloway - O- Join the ML's on Campus at in Ann Arbor 508 E. William M A~if I nvP-rcr ran fin MINIATURES "Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite" -c Unusual Color Animation I 11 TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 8:30 P.M. FABULOUS Ewow 0 ~ w .w~ SI in soon * * 0 -IEET MUSIC One Man 's Va/entte is Another Man's Swan-fSong OR what really happened on February 14th Once there was a freshman who had a Problem. He couldn't get tot first base 3 1 with the Opposite Sex. Oh, they'd go out with him and wade briskly through a steak. But when it came time to say Good-night, just as he fig- ured to collect a modest return on his Investmeht, he'd wind up with a face full of Splinters. Discouraging. In desperation, he calculated himself new angle. He ignored'February 13th completely. Didn't send out a single Billet-doux. But on the morning of February 14th, he strode down to the Western Union office and sent Telegrams to a carefully selected list of fifty Females. Very touching messages, on the "Be mine" theme. Then he went back to his room and shaved expectantly. The first starry-eyed Girl drove up an hour later. The procession kept up all day. Talk about a Mouse-Trap! Now he's very happy. So are all his Wives. They just love Mecca. There's a factual point to this frivo. lous case-history: No message is as pleas. ing and convincing as a telegram; none gets a more positive reaction. Nothing makes a gal or guy feel more special than receiving one whether it's congratu lations to Dad or love to Mother or filching a Date with Destiny. Want proof? Just call Western Union. r2tL Also! Father's Lion 0 Life in The Andes . News Coming Thursday! Richard Basehart "FIXED BAYONETS" a complete stock of c publishers, from Bop ethoven score. all to I American Premiere of a Now Playing A MAN =A MAN through Feb. 24 by Bertolt Brecht ARTS THEATER CLUB. Ann Arbor's Professional Theater SPRING SEASON MEMBERSHIPS Also- $5 at 209- E. Washington, Shaw--Mrs. Warren's Profession Bob Marshall's, Wahr's, I Odets-Rocket to the Moon Music Center. Shakespeare-Othello MUSICAL ACCESSORIES A complete line of accessories for instruments as well as a vast selection of portable radios and phonos in all styles and prices. RECORDS Latest LP Releases Q DEBUSSY: Danses Sacree et Profane Hollywood String Quartet, Felix Slatkin, Cond. Cap. L-8154: $3.98 0 VERDI : Rigoletto - Complete Opera Orchestra of the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino, Erasmo Ghiglia, Cond. Remington RLP-199-58/60: $7.57 I LISZT, DEBUSSY, CHOPIN: Liebestraume, Clair De Lune, Polonaise in A Flat. Leonard Pennario, piano Cap. H-8156: $2.98 I CHARLES A S Ends Tonight "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" Plus "CALLAWAY WENT THATAWAY" WED. thtu Saturday I _ w f- r --7 - Distinguished Actor - An Evening of Dramatic Entertainment BOX OFFICE SALE OPENS jr NO THREE WORDS EVER MEANT SO MUCH TO SO MANY PEOPLE... "Are you pleased with me? Has it turned out the way you hoped it would, when you got that weekend pass and we got married?" TOMORROW -10 A.M. cotet by TECHNICOLOR hLESLIECARON Plus - FIRST RUN - CC t4 ITER' TA I w *" ",,,"k . I AP AP 000 4r Tickets 1.25, 1.00, 50cI 11 .I I I M TAWWANAMMEW = *_ .~. -~. q