'Y
PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1952
I
S S S
FOR NEW OUTLOOK:
Indian Universities Hurt
By British, SaysHusain
Most Indian universities have
had difficulty fulfilling their pre-
sent roles as educational institu-
tions because of the former Bri-
tish-instituted programs of train-
ing persons for government ser-
vice, according to Prof. Zakir Hus-
ain, Chancellor of Aligarh Uni-
versity in India and newly ap-
pointed member of the Indian
Senate.
In order to give Indian educa-
tion a different orientation Prof.
Husain, who is in Ann Arbor this
weekend to discuss educational
techniques with University offi-
cials, and several other teachers
set up Jaima University in Delhi
University in 1920.
EARN UP TO
$50.00 DAILY
THIS SUMMER
BECAUSE OF government op-
position, Jaima could get no fi-
nancial aid from the government
and none from wealthier Indian
families. But today, Haisain said,
after a struggle of more than 25
years, it has become a flourishing
institution with an enrollment of
more than 400 students. Many of
them are taking its teacher train-
ing program.
The university at present is
receiving financial aid from the
India ngovernment.
Prof. Husain's visit here marks
the mid-point in a'three-month
tour of the United States, during
which he has been meeting with
college and university officials
from all over the country to dis-
cuss programs of general educa-
tion, student counseling services
and student government.
U' S tudents
Must Check
Draft Status,
With draft boards soon to re-
open the cases of more than 200,-
000 deferred college students, the
Registrar's Office has announced
that new class rankings will be
made for the Selective Service
System at the end of June.
Students whose deferments end
before the beginning of the fall
semester or whose boards require
a revised SSS Form 109 before
that time must obtain the neces-
sary forms and instruction in the
next three weeks. These forms
must be completed in accordance
with the instructions and returned
to the proper office after June 1,
1952.
** * *
STUDENTS in the following
schools and colleges may obtain
these forms at Window 1 at the
Administration Bldg.: architec-
ture, education, literary, music,
natural resources, pharmacy and
public health.
Students in other units should
obtain blanks from the Record-
er's Office of their individual
school or college, with the excep-
tion of those in Medical School
or the School of Dentistry. The
necessary forms will be pro-
cessed automatically by -these
two schools.
Each student should write to
his Local Board requesting a con-
tinuation of his deferment
throughout the summer and for
the fall semester.
It was emphasized that it is
the student's responsibility to re-
quest his own deferment, and to
notify his local board with regard
to changes in status.
Here is your opportunity for WHILE AT the University he
a pleasant profitable summer has had conferences with Presi-
work selling a device that is dent Harlan Hatcher, Dean of
indispensable in every home. Students Erich A. Walter and
Nothing like it ever offered be- John E. Bingly, Resident Director
fore. Low unit sales price, high of East Quadrangle.
unit profit. Requires no super The professor is a friendly,
salesman; no fancy language;
no high pressure salesmanship. somewhat modest person, far
Will sell on sight. more interested in talking about
This is a very pleasant, dig- the achievements in the field of
nified and profitable project. Indian education that about
Need men in all parts of the hianduhiona ao-
Dot D ot psupthi. himself and his personal accom-
country.ono pass up is plishments.
opportunity.pimts.
Write immediately for full After a few years at Jamia, Hu-
details. sain left to continue his studies.
FRANKLIN INDUSTRIES In 1926 he received a doctorate in
P.O. Box 44 economics from the University of
ACTON, INDIANA Berlin.
Husain first met Mahatma
in 1920 when he joined the X4a-
tional Movement for Liberation.
In 1938 he became a member of
the board which set up Ghandi's
11 scheme of elementary education
*r based on some sort of productive
handiwork. This educational plan
has been( endorsed and is being
followed by the present govern-
ment.
He was informed of his appoint-
ment to the Indian Senate while
in this country, and now holds one
of the twelve seats on this body
was selected on reserved for men of letters and
science.
every list of the Prof. Husain attended the In-
n Best Films dian Students meeting last night,
but did not address the group. He
of the Year! has not given any speeches while
in this country because of his
heart trouble.
R"ANixon Opposes
JARTHUR RANK pretnft
DAVID NIVEN SeawayNow
AYM""D M(Continued from Page 1)
HO5EH VESEY erfluous spending," he contin-
ued, adding that no Republican
candidate could honestly advo.
1 Cate lower taxation.
"Lower taxes would cause more
1 E deficit spending and greater in-
flation, causing the people a
greater disservice," he said.
with KiM HUNTER.MARIUS GORING After a hectic night of political
Written, Produced and Directed by $ caucusing in smoke-filled rooms,
MICHAEL POWELL and EMERIC PRESSURGER YR delegates were greeted by a
A Productionof the Archers cheery smile and a cup of black
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL RELEASE coffee from Senatorial hopeful
John Mrtin and his wife. Martin
is present State auditor general.
Taft and Eisenhower support-
ers vied for key wall space in dis-
ENDING TODAY playing their candidates' pictures.
Rival forces also rented hotel
rooms to set up convention head-
LC11NEMA quarters where buttons, pictures
O iIP P 65 and brouchers extolling their re-
Ph. spective candidates were distribut-
d.
Coet
t Ao
FQR F1 G
Come to
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
Administration Building before 3 p.m.
the day preceding publication (11
a.m. on Saturday).
SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1952
VOL. LXII, No. 161
Notices
University Senate. Annual spring
meeting, Mon., May 19, 4:15 p.m. Rack-
ham Amphitheatre, Agenda:
Resume of the Minutes of the meet-
ing of December 17, 1951.
Interim Report of the Senate Advis-
ory Committee.
Resolution concerning the College
Retirement Equities Fund.
Summary of the Annual Report of
the Board in Control of Intercollegiate
Athletics.
Matters introduced from the flood.
Fulbright Grants-Graduate Students
and Staff Members. Miss Ciprania Scel-
ba, Executive Secretary of the Fulbright
Program in Italy, will be at the Uni-
versity Monday afternoon and Tuesday,
May 19 and 20, and would like to see
graduate students andstaff members
who are applying for or interested in
Fulbright grants for study in Italy. Ap-
pointments may be made by calling
Mrs. Fox at the office of the Graduate
School.
Reommendations for Departmental
Honors: Teaching departments wishing
to recommend tentative June grad-
uates from the College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts, and the School
of Education for departmental hon-
ors should recommend such students
in a letter sent to the Registrar's Of-
fice, 1513 Administration Building, by
noon of June 16.
Attention June Graduates: College of
Literature, Science and the Arts, School
of Education, School of Music: Stu-
dents are advised not to request grades
of I or X in June. When such grades
are absolutely imperative, the work
must be made up in time to allow your
instructor to report the, make-up grade
not later than noon June 18, 1952.
Grades received after that time may
defer the student's graduation until
a later date.
Personnel Interviews.
Correction: It was stated in Thurs-
day's D. O. B. that the Carl A. Under-
hill Company, Detroit, manufacturers
agent specializing in non-ferrous met-
als for the plating industry, will be
interviewing on Fri., May 23. This was
an error. Thencompany will interview
here on Thurs., May 22.
North America Companies, of Phila-
delphia, will interview students in Busi-
ness Administration, LS&A and stu-
dents in other fields who are inter-
ested in a career in insurance on wed-
nesday, May 21. The North America
Company specialize in property, cas-
ualty, fire and marine insurance and
are offering opportunities in their spec-
ial agents and underwriting training
program.
Wed., May 21, there will be a repre-
sentative here2from the First National
Bank of Kalamazoo to interview stu-
dents graduating in June who are in-
terested in training for this type of
career. Aside from the main bank in
Kalamazoo there are five branches lo-
cated in this area to which trainees
are sent.
Personnel Requests.
American Conditioning House, Inc.,
Boston, Massachusetts, would be in-
terested in receiving applications from
Chemical Engineering graduates who
would like to work with company spec-
ializing in laundry work or dry clean-
ing problems.
U. S. Civil Service Commission an-
nounces examinations currently being
given for Chemists, Physicists, Metal-
lurgists, Mathmatecians, Electronic
Scientists for Federal Agencies in
Washington, D. C. and vicinity. If you
are interested in these positions you
may get application blanks from the
Bureau of Appointments.
The Underwriters Adjusting Com-
pany, whose home office is Chicago,
need young men for the entire com-
pany, but are in particular need of a
young man at the Jackson, Michigan
office. This company operates as a
claim adjustment bureau for the gen-
eral line insurance companies.
Inter-Collegiate Press, home office
Kansas City, Missouri, would be inter-
ested in receiving applications from
men who will be graduates in June
and who desire to work in sales. Work
would be on a professional level, and
would be interesting in hearing from
men with an interest in journalism,
although no training in this line is
required for the work,
The Bendix Aviation Corporation,
Research Laboratory of Detroit, is in
need of women to do Applied Mathe-
matics work. Women graduating in June
with a major In Mathematics are eli-
gible to apply. The positions involve
research and development work for
engineers and do not require any sta-
tistics.
Veterans Administration, Washing-
ton, D. C. has recently announced new
positions open to graduate engineers
who may desire a career with VA.
There is also a program set up for
undergraduates who wish to work dur-
ing the summer vacation in Washing-
ton, D. C.
Beech-Nut Packing Company, Cana
joharie, New York, has positions open
for Organic Chemists. Work would en-
tail chemical analyses of food products.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio, has announced openings
in its Central Operating Regional Of-
fices for trainees. Company desires men
with accounting background and ag-
gressive personalities who would work
up into managerial positions with the
companies.
Williams Calculating & Typing Ser-
vice, Detroit, has an opening for a
Placement Interviewer who has an in-
terest toward Personnel, to handle in-
terviewing, screening and placing.
The Hickox Secretarial School, of Bos-
tori, Massachusetts has announced that
it is offering a special summer course
of six-weeks duration both at the Bos-
ton school and also at Radcliffe Col-
lege, Massachusetts. The course will
consist of secretarial subjects designed
especially for selected college people
which can be learned in six weeks. Sub-
jects include Gregg shorthand, touch
typewriting, secretarial practice, and
Secretarial Office Machines.
The Veterans Administration is re-
cruiting librarians for work in various
VA hospitals throughout the country.
Examinations are currently being given
in many Civil Service regions for this
library work and for full particulars
contact the Bureau of Appointments.
The Hamilton Manufacturing Cor-
poration, Columbus, Indiana, will begin
a Sales Trainee Program in the near
future. Company is engaged in the
manufacture of a line of household
stools, chairs and utility tables, also
office furniture and seating equipment
for hotels and restaurants.
City of Benton Harbor, Michigan, has
an opening for a newly graduated Civil
Engineer. Work would consist of field
inspection of paving, sewerage and
storm drainage, setting construction
stakes, plat surveying and design and
drafting work,
Bethlehem Steel Company has relaxed
requirements for its Loop Course. Men
who are going into military service this
year may be considered for the Loop
Course when they are discharged from
service.
Complete details concerning the above
are available at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 3528 Administration Bldg.
Lectures
Phi Sigma Lecture. Mon., May 19, 8
p.m., RackhamAmphitheater. Dr. Henry
J. Gomberg, Laboratory Director of the
Michigan Memorial Phoenix Project will
speak on "Phoenix Project Research in
Biology." The public is invited.
Rackham Galleries: 1st Michigan Re-
gional Art Exhibition, auspices Exten-
sion Service, Museum of Art, College
of Architecture and Design. Daily 10
a.m. to 10 p.m., through May 31. The
public is invited.
Academic Notices
Mathematics Colloquium. Tues., May
20, 4:10 p.m., 3011 Angell Hall. Prof.
George Piranian will speak on "Sets of
Radial Continuity of Analytic Func-
tions."
Seminar in Lie Groups will not meet
on Mon., May 19, but a suggested alter-
nate time is Fri., May 23, at 4 p.m., in
Room 3011 Angell Hall. If this suggested
time is not convenient, please contact
Professor Samelson, Room 3018 Angell
Hall.
Aircraft Icing Research Seminar:
Mon., May 19th, 3:30 p.m., 4084 East
Engineering, Dr. Myron Tribus will con-
clude the discussion of the work of
(Continued on Page 4)
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Cg S"NED.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-6" P&E Slide Rule; call Steve
2-6500 or 7247, reward. )78L
RED WALLET last Friday morning be-
fore Rackham. Keep money, return
papers, pictures, keys. No questions.
June Goldman, 2-8036 after 6 p.m.
)77L
LADIES BLACK CORDAY PURSE-be-
tween Stockwell Hall and School of
Business Administration, Friday af-
ternoon around 1:00 p.m. If found
please notify Louise Dunworth, 5554
Stockwell. )79L
FOR SALE
Your Official UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN RING is waiting
for you - NOW - at
Burr Patt's, 1209 S. Univ.
) 58
1937 FORD-Excellent condition, Call
3-0849. After 8 p.m. )106
ARMY TYPE FOOT LOCKERS - $8.95
plus excise and sales tax. Well made.
Good hardware. Sam's Store, 122 E.
Wash' Ph. 3-8611. , )114
1949 RED PLYMOUTH convertible, heat-
er, radio, special seat covers, white
side-walled tires. Excellent condition.
Must see to appreciate. D. D. Streeter,
phone 21583. )124
BRITISH MOTORCYCLES, new & used.
Tires, Batteries. India Motorcycle
Sales. 207 W. Liberty. Ph. 2-1748. )129
CANARIES, singers, females, and unde-
termined sex--$3.00 and up. Parra-
keets. New and used cages. 562 So.
7th. Ph. 5330. )135
1948 ELECTROMATIC Packard convert-
ible with all the extras. Call Mark
6284, noon or 6:30.
HIGH FIDELITY Sound System. Am-
plifier, Speaker, Bass-Reflex, Cabinet
78 R.P.M. Changer & L.P. Player.
Priced way below cost. Phone 2-9580.
)143
LOIS G. KOTIN pick up free theatre
ticket at Daily office.
MASON and HAMLIN GRAND PIANO-
Mahogany, 5 ft. 8 in. size. Beautiful
tone, excellent condition. Wonderful
buy at less than half original cost for
sorority, fraternity, university resi-
dence or music dept. Write or call
owner, P. F. Brown, Un. 3-6282, 17369
Santa Barbara, Detroit, Mich. )139
PEDIGREED Siamese kittens, $20, call
2-57064. )147
EUROPEAN CAR, Volkswagen, available
early Sept., England or France. Ex-
cellentmotor, 35 miles per gallon,
17,000 miles. Information call "U",
extension 408. )148
FOR SALE-Full dress suit. Worn twice.
Size 38. Phone 8577. )149
FOR SALE-Corona Portable typewriter.
Phone 3-1561, Rm. 1560 Stockwell. )150
1941 PONTIAC-Excellent motor. Stu-
dent must sell. $150. 3-8081. )151
'42 OLDS HYDRA. Radio and heater.
$175. Ph. 2-7583. )152
ROOMS FOR RENT
now. 518 E. William. Phone 3-8454.
)26R
ROOMS FOR RENT
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS! Large,
air-cooled rooms, twin beds, all linens
furnished. Multiple bath facilities
with showers and continuous hot wa-
ter. Three blocks from Rackham
Building. Call 7632. )35R
5 ROOM nachelor apartment - Forest
Ave, $130 per month, utilities furnish-
ed. Occupancy June 15. Phone Lou-
ella Gillen, Broker, 6931. )32R
ROOMS at Theta Delta Chi house for
summer. Ph. Fry 2-3297. )34R
ATTRACTIVE ACCOMMODATIONS for
men students. Twin beds, individual
desks, lamps, lounging chairs, chests,
etc. All linens furnished. Multiple
bath facilities with showers and con-
tinuous hot water. Three blocks from
Rackham Building. A few reserva-
tions available for fall semester. Call
7632. ) 36R
MISCELLANEOUS
APPLICATION PHOTOS-3 day service.
Wed. & Sat. Hours 10-4. Palmer Studio,
Michigan Theater Building. )21M
NOW IS THE TIME
Let the U & M DRY CLEANERS AND
LAUNDRY do your cleaning, low rates.
One-day serv. no ext. 1306 So. Uni.
)23P
SPECIAL-on all perm. $5.00 & up. Mod-
ern Beauty Shop, 117% S. Main, Ph.
8100.4 )30M
SPECIAL-15% discount to students and
faculty (men and women) for "Beauty
Counselor's Cosmetics" by faculty wife.
Phone 2-5152 morning or eve. )32M
PERSONAL
GROOMES BATHING BEACH
11400 E. Shore Drive
Whitmore Lake
Best Beach in Southern Michigan
Bathing, boats for rent, free picnic
grounds, refreshments served. )40P
U & M CLEANERS and Laundry. Shirts
18c ea., Laundry 7 lbs. for 56c. 1 day
service no extra. 1306 So. Uni. )22P
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING-Finished work, and hand
ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing.
Also ironing separately. Free pick-up
and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )6B
TYPEWRITER & Fountain Pen repair
Work a specialty. Typewriters, Adding
Machines and W /C Ttpe and Wire
Recorders. Morrills, 314 S. State St.
)9B
RADIO SERVICE
Auto - Home - Portable
Phono. & T.V.
Fast & Reasonable Service
ANN ARBOR RADIO & T V
"Student Service"
1215 So. Uni., Ph. 7942,
11z blocks east of East Eng. )16B
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS - Repairs on
all makes. Office Equipment Co. 215
E. Liberty. Ph. 2-1213. )5B
AROUND THE CAMPUS-Summer and
Fall-convenient & reasonable prices.
Rooms for rent. MAale students. 417
E. Liberty. Ph. 2-3776. )29R
OVERNIGHT GUESTS?--Make reserva-
tions at The Campus Tourist Homes
Campus
calendar
HELP WANTED
SALESLADY WANTED for full or part
time work. Mademoiselle Shop-302
South State: )53H
MALeE COUNSELOR and Recreational
Leader for 10 boys between 7-15 yrs.
Excellent opportunityfor grad stu-
dent. Mornings free. Salary approx-
imately $70 weekly. Box 14, Daily.
)49H
MAKE $20.00 DAILY. SELL LUMINOUS
NAME PLATES. WRITE REEVES CO.,
ATTLEBORO, MASS., FREE SAMPLE
AND DETAILS. )52H
WILLIAM F. SELLERS pick up free the-
atre ticket at Daily office.
IF YOU HAVE sales ability, a car, and
initiative, this is your opportunity to
make unlimited earnings. Call 3YP
2987. )50H
FOR RENT
EXCETIONALLY ATTRACTIVE 3-room
furnished apt. available after June 6.
Complete first floor-living room, bed-
room, kitchen and bath. Private en-
trance. Near campus. Shown by ap-
pointment. Call 2-5255. )24F
SUMMER SEMESTER-2 room furnished
apt., modern kitchen; very large
double. Refrigerator privileges, hol-
lywood beds, excellent shower. Detroit
landlord. 2-7108, John Black. )25F
QUIET, beautiful, bachelor apt with
garage. Also campus apts. for 4 or 3.
Available .June. 5201. )26F
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED-Man to share leisurely low
cost tour approx. June 15 of Western
U.S. & Mexico. Responsible party has
Nash (with beds) and all equipment.
References exchanged. 445 E. Grand
Blvd. Detroit 7. )35T
CAPTAIN driving to FAIRBANKS, AL-
Aska June. Passengers wanted. Air
Mull Box 68, APO 731 c/o PM, Seattle,
Wash. )22T
2 PASSENGERS wanted to drive to Los
Angeles June 24. Call M. Brody,
3-8816. )24T
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD for summer women
students; excellent location, 119 Park
Terrace, 2-1017. )6X
READ and USE
DAILY
CLASSIFIEDS
STUDENTS
AND
TEACHERS
SPECIAL SUMMER
SAlLINGS F EUROPE
Fares from $140 one-way
Lv. N.Y. for Channel Pc*ts June 10
Ar. N.Y from Channel Ports Sep. 11
Lv. Montreal for Channel Ports
May 22, June 19, and July 15
Ar. Montreal from Channel Ports
Aug. 12, Sept. 6 and Sept. 30
Special Olympic Games Sailing
Arranged by
Finnish National Travel Office
Lv. N.Y. for
Copenhagen and Helsinki July 1
Ar. N.Y. from
Helsinki and Copenhagen Aug. 21
COUNCIL on
STUDENT TRAVEL
53 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y.
HAnover 2-7636
Find your name in the Classified Ads. and win a free movie ticket
'.
.1
EVENTS TODAY
Prof John Shepard, former
chairman of the psychology de-
partment, will address the Uni-
tarian Student Group at 7:30 p.m.
in Lane Hall. q
"The Mind of the Rat" will be
the topic of the talk, in which the
psychologist will discuss the sim-
ilarities between the human mind
and that of the rat.
The organizational meeting
of a new association to be com-
posed of Asian and American
students will be held at 7:30
p.m. in the International Cen-
ter.
Thp purpose of the group will
be to promote better under-
standing between Asian and"
American students through ac-
quaintance with each other's
culture.
Visiting Professor Zakir Hus-
sein, Vice Chancellor of Eligerh
University, India, will address
the meeting.
* * *
COMING EVENTS
The first twilight band concert
of the season will be given by the
University Symphony Band at 7:15
p.M. Tuesday on the steps of the
Rackham Bldg.
Conducted by Prof. William D.
Revelli, the band will play selec-
tions by Rimsky Korsakov, Gus-
tav Holst, Tschaikowski and oth-
ers. Included in the program will
be a trumpet trio playing "The
Three Trumpeters," by G. Agos-
tini.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
STARTING MONDAY
Ph. 5651
- FIRST PRIZE N.Y. FILMCRITICS- -
11
DeSC1SGYCMEDY
"BE ST "B E ST "B E ST
-N.Y. FILM CRITICS -CANNES FESTIVAL --INTERNATIONAL
FILM CRITICS
"A warm, exhilarating, 'richly comic picture .. .
recalls the best of Chaplin and Clair."-Time Mag.
t
,_ . n
37c PLUS 7c TAX
44c to 5 P.M.
III
EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
54c PLUS llc TAX-TOTAL 65c
UM
DOORS OPEN
12:45 P.M.
6-n-l 9 v "
CONTINUOUS
FROM 1 P.M.
NOW. THE "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN" FAMILY
TAKES AMERICA'S HEART FOR ANQTHER JOY RIDE!
TODAY THRU TUESDAY
BLUEBOOK BALL
UNION BALLROOM ... MAY 24 - 9 P.M.
fill
.i
1952
MIKHIGANENSIAN
ON SALE NOW
I
I"mO in..Mu mum * - m im muW! II