FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY . SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1952 ______________________________ U Regents OK Cash Grants For Proj els (Continued from Page 1) Charles W. Pearman, instructor in the College of Architecture and Design, James N. Spuhler, re- search associate in. the Institute of Human Biology, and James C. MacDonald, instructor in jour- nalism, were granted military leaves of absence. William R. Leslie, assistant pro- fessor of history has been granted a, leave for the second semester during which he will study history of canon law in England under a fellowship. * * * ANOTHER SABBATICAL for the second semester was granted to Prof. William J. Schlatter, pro- fessor of accounting who intends to revise a book on. cost account- ing. Prof. E. L. Erikson, chairman of the Department of Engineering Mechanics was granted a 23 day leave of absence in order to leave for Europe. He will visit labora- tories and will represent the Uni- versity at the International Con- gress of Applied Mechanics inIs- tanbul. Leave from June 1 to 23 was granted Prof. Gordon B. B M. Sutherland, professor of physics in order to visit England at the request of the Navy and evaluate certain restricted research. Elizabeth M. Douvan, study di- rector in. the Survey Research Center was granted a'three month leave to p3ermit her to visit sev- eral public opinion research insti- tutes in Europe. LEAVE FOR THE month of July was granted to DeWitt C. Baldwin, director of Lane Hall. He has been asked to organize and direct the Lisle Fellowship Unit in Denmark. Dr. Sigurd P. Ramfjord, pro- fessor of dentistry, has been in- vited by the Swedish Dental Soci- ety to give a postgraduate, course during July and August. CITY POLICE AUCTION: Buyers To Seek Bike Sale Bargains About thirty abandoned bicycles are destined for new owners today as they go on the block at 10 a.m. at the Ann Arbor Police Depart- ment's bicycle auction. Thq tri-annual bike auction will be held in the station yard on the corner of Huron and Fifth Streets. Everything from plush imported models to dilapidated castaways are slated to go under the ham- mer. Prices in the past have ranged from 50 cents for well used "heaps" to $50 for thin-tire, hand- brake models in good condition, including accessories. Starting pri- ces are usually set by the auc- tioneer according to the value of the bicycle. Walter D. Schmid, an officer on the Ann Arbor force, will wield the gavel at the sale. Schmid, a familiar auctioneer at sales and auctions in the Ann Arbor vicinity, is noted for his wit and bargain- ing instinct. "Bicycles have always been a commodity of quick turnover in Ann Arbor," commented Sergeant Howard Remnant, head of the Bicycle Bureau. "An average of eight unclaimed, stolen or strayed bicycles are picked up each month by the squad." The auctions are designed as a method of disposing of the two- wheeled vehicles. Profit from the auction is marked for the police and firemen's widow and orphan funds. Acting on a recommendation from the City Council four of the abandoned bikes will be turned over to the Veteran's Rehabilita- tion Center this week, Remnant said. Dawson Expected In Congress Race Prof. John P. Dawson, of the Law School is expected to an- nounce his candidacy for the Sec- ond Congressional District post now held by George Meader, at next Tuesday's annual meeting of the Ann Arbor Democrats at City Hall.. J4.4 40 * t t p. f~ F 4 ' ~ .1/ *~~'T ' / Daily-Stu Ross .. .going, going, gone! Chavr-Indicates Differences In State Voting Qualificat ions Symphony To Perform Tomorrow The University Symphony Or- chestra, conducted by Wayne Dunlapand featuring R o b e r t Courte, violist, will present a con- cert at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium. Opening the program swill be music by Giovanni Gabieli, the outstanding musical genius of his generation and the first composer to write extensively for large in- trumental ensembles. He is known as the creator of orchestral music and the initiator of specific in- strumentation. The orchestra will play "Canzon a 10," the orches- tration for which was done by Hans T. David of the music school faculty. * * * FOLLOWING THIS the Univer- sity Symphony will play the well- known Brahms "Symphony No. 2 in D major, Op. 73," a piece in which the composer's lyric gifts are said to be most apparent. Robert Courte, viola soloist, will open the second half of the program with Milhaud's "Con- certino d'Ete," a one movement work and Hindemith's "Music of Mourning," for Viola and String Orchestra. According to a note on the pub- lished score of "Music of Mourn- ing," it was written the day after the death of King George V of England and was first performed in a broadcast by the BBC the next day with the composer play- ing the solo part.. Ending the concert will be "Pe- trouchka," a ballet by Stravinsky which is a burlesque in four scenes. In its final form the ballet tells the unhappy story of three puppets and a Moor who were given life by a conjuror in the midst of the carnival festivities in St. Petersburg. Campus Calendar Events Today CINEMA GUILD - SL Cinema Guild together with Wyvern and Mortar Board will present "Movie Crazy," starring Harold Lloyd at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at Hill Audi- torium. Admission is fifty cents. LECTURE - Prof Kurt Gold- stein, from the City College of New York will present a lecture on "Naming and Pseudonaming," at 1:30 p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheatre, sponsored by the psychology department. ,, * * Events Tomorrow TV HOUR-Representatives of three special interest groups will appear on the University Tele- vision Hour at 1 p.m. over WWJ- TV to discuss their part in the political process. "Comets and Meteors" will be described on the Telecourse program by Stanley Wyatt of the astronomy depart- ment. The Sunday Teletour will feature the pharmacy college with Dean Tom Rowe as special guest. SPRING SING - Eight music school students who are now act- ing as student teachers at Ann Arbor High School will direct their groups in the first annual "Spring Sing" concert at 4 p.m. in the West Park Shell. (Continued from Page 1) ie, '52E: Camilla Duncan, SM; Su- san Dwan, '52. RICHARD K. EDBERG, '52 A& D James L. Edman, L; Emma S. G. B. Ehrmann; Mary A. Elferdink, '52Ed.; Stacy L. Elliott, '52E; Rob- ert A. Elson, Grad.; Jack E. Engel- hardt, Grad.: Janet L. Erickson, Grad.; Paulo D. R. Ferreira; Grace . Fink, '53E James B. Fish, M; Ethel M. Foote, '52N. Arthur i. Freedman, '53; Johny . Gannon, Grad.; Edward G. Gilbert, '52E; Elmer G. Gil- bert, '52E; Gerald J. Gleich, '53; Irving M. Goldberg, '52BAd.; Saul F. Gottlieb, '52; Louis A. Govatos, Grad.: Margaret L. Grahamd, '52; Laurence Gray, '52BAd.; Milton M. Green, '52; Mary A. Groves; Richard Hk Graves, '52BeAd.; Glenn E. Guth- re, Grad. John C. Hall, '52; Dale D. Has- kin, '52E; Norman S. Hayner, M; Charles Hays, '52E; James R. Hean, Grad.: John C. Hensel, '52- E; Carl A. Heyer, '52; William T. Hicks, '53: James A. Hildebrand, '64L; Jennie P. Hildebrandt, '52- SM; Harry F. Hillman, '52E; Rod- erick L. Hines; Edward W. Hink- en, Grad. Paula M. Hoenecke, Grad.; El- len A. Hook, '52; Paul Huber, Grad.; Thelma W. Huff; Thomas A. Hunter, Grad.: John B. Hunt- ington, '55M; Jacob I. Hurwitz, Grad.; DavidP. Jahsman; Jerome M. Jelinek, '52SM; Jack R. Jen- nings, '52E; Ray E. Johnson, '52D; Ronald H. Johnson, '52BAd. PATRICIA A. JOY, '52SM; John A. Kadlec, '52NR ; Hiroaki G. Ka- kiuchi. '52; Herbert E. Katz, '53; Eva G. Keeler, -'52Ed; Mary J. Keeler, '52Ed.; Anita E. Keller, '52; John E. Kelley, Grad.; Fred N. Kerlinger ,Grad.; William M. King, '52; Kiyoshi Kitasaki, '52P; Norman G. Klein, '52BAd.; Elaine F. Kleinschmidt, Grad.; Alton E. Klickman, '53. Robert S. Lancaster, Grad.; Alfred B. Lang, '52E; Frank W. Lanham; Eizens Lapkass, '52; Alex P. Lee, 152E; John LeVal- ley IV ; Raymond E. LewkowicL, '52; Gordon C. Lofquist, 152E, jPhillip R. Lucasse, Grad.; Carol V. Lutz, '52 Ed.; Edward N. MacConomy, Jr.; William L. Mc- Cracken, Grad.; J. Patrick Mc- Gee. John L. McKnight, '53; Orville G. Manion, Grad.; Lenore J. Mar- ti; Richard E. Mason; James R. Mellor, '52E; John E. Merow, '52E: Victor H. Miesel, Grad.; Herbert D. Millard, '52D; Richard D. Mil- ler; Robert H. Miller, '52E; John D. Milligan, '52; Stanley M. Mill- man, '53; Jerry Miner, Grad.; Ro- bert J. Moffat, '52Ed.; Nelle Mor- gan, '52; Marvin G. Morillo, Grad. Robert W. Moulton; Warren R. Mullen; Paul F. Munger, Grad.; John H. Nadeau, '53; Jules S. Needle, Bruce K. Nelson, Grad.; Donald F. Nelson, '52; Leslie J. Noaker, '52E; David C. O'Brien; Theodore R. Oegema, Grad.; Gun- hard Oravas, Grad.; Dorothy L. Ouradnik, Grad.; Allen N. Palmer, '52D Navnitlal B. Patel, '52E. JULES M. PERLBERG, '52BAd; Frederick H. Pierce; Donald W. Porter, '52A&D; Nancy J. Porter, '52; Helen J. Poulton; Robert H. Price, '52BAd.; Gladys R. Quale; Robert M. Radner,k'54L; Sister Marie Fidelis Remski, I.H.M. Charles D. Richards; John E. Riecker, '54L; Thomas W. Ro- berts, Jr., '53; Robert L. Ro- ensch, '52E; John B. Rogers, Jack W. Rose, '52Ed; Ken- neth. M. Rosen, Ed; Donald S. Rotwein, .'52A&D; .William .H. Phi Kappa Phi Initiates Announced Rueckert, Grad.; Edward F. Sa- lim, '52P; Eugene H. Sanders, Grad.; Jay P. Sanford, '52M; Ralph H. Schatz, Garry L. Schott; Eleanore M. Schmidt, '52; Sarah M. Schoonover, BAd. Donald R. Schultz, Grad.; Elea- nor C. Schulz, '52; Eirvin H. Schwarcz, Gr ad.; Sanford D. Schwartz. S2BAd.; Jack G. Scruggs, '52P; Josephine W. See- ley; Joan H. Silvers. '52; Richard W. Shoemaker, Grad.; Dorothy I. Slaman, '52Ed.; Mary D. Sleator, Grad.; Bryce E. Smith, '52NR; Katherine T. Smith, '52; Jerold S. Solovy, '52; John A. F. Spell- man. Grad. Norma K. Stecker, '53; Albert, K. Steigerwalt, Jr., Grad.; Her- man W. Stein, Jr.; Ruth E. Stein, Grad.; James H. Stoddad .'5E; Alfred W. Storey, Grad.; avid L. Stratmon, Grad.; ga Sussman, '52; Lawrence C. Sweet, '53; Wil- liam N. Sweet, '52E; Chi Kun Tao. Grad.; Lyle C. Tom, '2NR; Nor- man C. Thomas, '53; RayS Tit- tle, Jr., '52BAd.; Helen J. Turpin, Grad.; John H. Van Den Bosch. John H. Varterasian, '52E,'Ros- lyn E. Viedrah, a'53Ed.; Myron Vinocur, '53; Goerge J. Viscomi, '53; richard W. Warren, 52E; William G. Warren, '52; Nancy K. Watkins, '52; David C. Way, Grad.; Helen V. Weaver, Grad.; Justin L. Weiss, Grad. Elizabeth M. Weist, Grad.; Du- nine K. Wenzel, Grad.; William A. Werner, '52A&D; Franklin H. Westervelt, 152E; Francis L. Wha- ley, Grad.; Carolyn R. Wheeler; George B. Whinery, 152E; George B. Wilson, Grad.; Maryland W. Wilson, Grad.; Israel Woronoff, Grad. Arthur N. Wright. '52; Doreen M. Yorkston, Grad.; Henry N. Yokoyama, M.; David J. Young, M. Y ;.+ i STUDENTS and FACULTY! By JAN WINN Variations in, voting qualifica- tions throughout the country are strikingly pointed out in a chart recently compiled by the League of Women Voters. Minimum age, citizenship and residency requirements listed show the wide divergencies among the 48 states. * -* . THE MINIMUM AGE is the only uniform requirement being 21 in all the states except Georgia where the age is 18. The residency and citizenship requirements, however, vary from state to state. Although U.S. citizenship is re- quired in all the states, Arkansas, Minnesota, New York, and Utah call for citizenship of only 90 Acute Asthma Held As Cause of Death State health authorities in Lan- sing have reported that the death of former law school senior James R. Story on April 2 had been de- termined by an acute attack of asthma. Story had been suffering from a chronic illness when he entered the Health Service at 9 p.m.April 1. days and Connecticut demands five years citizenship. In 39 states county and district residency is required, the time running from ten days in districts in Iowa to one year in several other states. THESE REQUIREMENTS are subject to some rather interesting exceptions, according to the chart. In Mississippi ministers may vote after six months residence where- as other persons must live in the district for one year. In Connecticut the 15 day dis- trict residency qualification is changed to 30 days in towns and cities. And in 'Louisiana, urban dwellers must be residents of four months while rural citizens are required only three months' resi- dency. With the exception of Missis- sippi,, Pennsylvania and South Carolina absentee voting is per- mitted in all the states. In Mary- land and Massachusetts absentee voting is limited to persons in miltary service and those unable to vote in person because of physi- cal disability. Officers Installed By SpanishClub The Sociedsd Hispanica in- stalled four new officers at its meeting last night. The new officers are: president, Lois Wasserman, '54; vice-presi- dent, Josephine Gomez, '53; sec- rary, Sue Goodman, '54 and treas- urer, Ann Bandler, '55. Four new members were initi- ated into Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary for students in Spanish. They are: Josephine Gomez, '53, Lilia Panchon - Gomez, Grad., Shirley Ginsberg, Grad., and Dav- id Berg, Grad. b 11 I1 a 4 iIRST CHURCH+ 1833 Washtenaw, OF CHRIST, Scientist 11 !. ,d PLEASE Notify Us of any Change In Address THlE ANN ARBOR. BANK Main and Huron Sts. State Street at Nickels Arcade 1108 South Unviersity Ukrainians Mark Independence Day The Ukrainian Students Club will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. to- day at the International Center in celebration of Ukrainian Inde- pendence Day and in commemora- tion of Simon Petlura and Eugene Kolowaletz, two Ukrainian na- tional figures. ... -1 9:30 A.M.: Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.: Sunday Morning Services. May 25-Soul and Body 11:00 A.M.: Primary Sunday School during the morning service. 5:00 P.M.: Sunday Evening Service. 8:00 P.M. Wednesday: Testimonial Service. A free reading room is maintained at 339 South Main Street where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, bor- rowed, or purchased. The Reading Room is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 11 to 5, Friday evenings from 7 to 9, and Sunday afternoons from 2:30 to 4:30. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State and E. William Streets Minister--Leonard A. Parr Director of Church School, Mrs. Gertrude B. Couch - - Student Work-Marilynn Paterson, Robert IngRs Director of Music-Harold Haugh Organist-Howard R. Chase 10:45 A.M.: All Church School Departments will meet in the new Parish House. Small children will be cared for in the nursery. 10:45 A.M.: Public Worship. Dr. Parr's subject will be "Taking Time." FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 120 South State Street Dwight S. Large, Erland J. Wangdahl, Eugene A. Ransom, Ministers 9:30 A.M.: Breakfast Seminar. Pine Room. 10:45 A.M.: Morning Worship. "Ashamed of Our Best." Dr. Large preaching. 3:00 P.M.: Wesleyan Guild picnic and outing, to be held at Campbell's residence on Barton Hills Drive. Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. Cars will leave the church at 3:00 and 5:00 p.m. Welcome to Wesley Foundation Rooms, open daily. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 1917 Washtenaw Avenue Edward H. Redman, Minister Phores Steiner, Organist 10:00 A.M.: Unitarian Adult Group and Church School. 11:00 A.M.: Sermon: Grey Austin on "Ethic of Black and White." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Rev. Wm. P. Lemon, Pastor Emeritus Rev. John Bathgate, Minister to Students 9:30 A.M.: Bible Seminar. 10:45 A.M.: Morning Worship. Rev. Bathgate preaching. 6:00 P.M.: Westminster Guild picnic at the church. Program: Colored slides of India, shown by Rev. Bathgate. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH and The Episcopal Student Foundation North Division at Catherine The Reverend Henry Lewis, D.D., Rector The Reverend Ellsworth E. Koonz, Curate The Revererd Bruce H. Cooke, Chaplain 8:00 A.M.: Holy Communion. 9:00 A.M.: Holy Communion (followed by Stu- dent Breakfast, Canterbury House). 11:00 A.M.: Church School (Nursery - 9th Grade) 11:00 A.M.: Morning Prayer Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Lewis. 5:30 P.M.: Canterbury Club Supper. Address by the Rev. Ellsworth E. Koonz. 6:45 P.M.: Seminar on Christian Living. 8:00 P.M.: Choral Evening Prayer. Wednesday 8:00 P.M : Chaplain's Open House, 1005 Lincoln. MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Hill and Tappan Streets Rev. Joseph M. Smith, Minister Associate Student Work Directors: Marilynn Paterson, Robert Inglis Howard Farrar, Choir Director Frances Farrar, Organist 10:00 A.M.: Church School, Junior High - Adults. 1045 A.M.: Church School, Nursery to 6th Grade. 10:45 A.M.: Morning Worship, Mrs. J. Warren Hastings, guest speaker. Sermon: "Going His Way." Student Guild: 7:00 Informal program at Guild House. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER 1511 Washtenaw Avenue (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday at 10:30 A.M.: Service, with sermon by ,/the pastor. Sunday at 6:00 P.M.: Annual Fellowship and Recognition Dinner. Speaker, the Rev. Erwin Kurth of Detroit. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 423 South Fourth Ave. Walter S. Press, Pastor William H. Bos, Minister to Students Irene Applin Boice, Director of Music 10:45 A.M.! Worship Service. Sermon by Rev. Press: "The Responsibilities of Churchman- ship-Witness Courageously," 6:15 P.M.: Student Guild. Discussion, "How Should We Interpret the Creation, the Fall, the Final Judgment, and the Second Coming of Christ?" 4'. I . x. U"- .___ .. ._ - I I Chance of Qa Lifetime I JUNE OR AUGUST GRADUATES-ANY MAJOR if you are a male graduate interested in a Six-Month Training Program leading to supervis- ory positions in industry, we have an excellent opportunity for you. I Base Rate - $307.00 per month plus cost-of-living while in training. A 4' I Plant is located in Northeastern Michigan close to hunting, fishing, and water sports. This is an ideal position for anyone who feels he has leadership ability. First group will begin training early in July. ed. Draft status not important. Employment can be arranged earlier, if request- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 512 E. Huron C. H. Loucks, Minister and Student Counselor Betty Lou Cooke, Assistant Student Counselor 9:45 A.M.: Bible Study. CAMPUS CHAPEL (Sponsored by the Christian Reformed Churches of Michigan) Washtenaw at Forest Rev. Leosard Verduiri, Director Phone 3-4332 10:00 A.M.: Morning Worship, Rev. Leonard Verdui . 7:30 P.M.: Evening Service, Rev. Veduin.. Please write giving degree expected, age, height, and other pertinent information to: Box I i II) I1 11