PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY .6, 1953 WEDNESDAY, MAY ,G, 4953 Fini'.Sighs Zsa Zsa RADIO, TV FESTIVAL: Hatcher Family To Act In International Show L; Two junior members of Presi- dent Harlen H. Hatcher's family will help their father and Rajesh Gupta, Grad., inaugurate Interna- tional Week in "Rainbow," a pa- geant scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sun- day in Hill Auditorium. President Hatcher and Gupta will explain to Anne Linda and Bobby Hatcher the symbolism of the rainbow, whose colors repre- sent the different cultures which make up one united art. The pageant to be presented by the combined efforts of the for- eign organizations and Student Legislature's International Com- mittee, will feature American as well as foreign students. TONY BONADIO, '54 is cast as an Italian accordianist. Audrey professional dancer, in the "Hunter's Dance" and "Ritual Clown." For contrast dances from India will also be staged. An Oriental atmosphere will prevail when Japanese students give the "Coal Miner's Dance." Thailand dancers will be accom- panied by a Chinese chorus and a native violin. OTHER FOLK dances will be performed by Ukranian and Is- raeli and Filipino students. South Americans are planning a special version of the Mexican Hat Dance and the Russky Chorus will sing. In addition to President Hatch- er, prominent members of the faculty will act in a surprise skit. "Shepherds in the Distance," a pantomime play by Holland Hud- LOST AND FOUND McIntyre, '54 Ed., will demon- son, acted by speech department strate a Hawaiian hula dance. students will be directed by Sis- Representing the American In- ter Mary Marguerita of St. Jo- dian culture, will be Tula, a seph's hospital. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 0Q-LA-LA, c'est fimi, signed Zsa Zsa Garbor when informed that The Daily's film critic contest deadline had been moved up to midnight today. Entrants should submit statements of 50 words or less telling why they would like to review "Moulin Rouge." Entries must be- in The Daily offices, Student Publication Bldg. by midnight. The writers of the best 25 letters will be selected by Daily Senior Critic Bill Wiegand, Grad., and announced tomorrow. Winners will re- ceive passes to the opening performance of the film and then should submit their reviews by 6 p.m. Saturday. The best review will be published in The Daily and earn it's author a set of five large Toulouse-Lautrec posters. t LOST-1 gold ladies Hudson wristwatch in vicinity of Arb. Sentimental value. Call 3-1561, 485 Jordan. )41L C'MON, SOMEBODY must have found my billfold on State Street near the campus. Forget the money but return the billfold to Carol Foote, Helen Newberry. )40L FOR SALE ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox, 39c; Shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )7B PARAKEETS, babies and breeders, ca- naries, singers, cages, and supplies. 305 W. Hoover. Phone 2-2403. )1F FOR SALE-One aqua lung, complete- 2 masks, pair of flippers, pressure guage and refill tubing. Call 3-0521, Ext. 202 after 7. )96F CANARIES-Undetermined sex and fe- males, $3.00. Parakeets, $7.95 each. Mrs. Ruffins. 562 S. 7th. )97F GOLF CLUBS-5 irons, 2 woods, Joe 'Kirkwood model. Never been used, $36.75. Phone 3-8710 after 4 P.M. )89F KODAK MEDALIST II with case and fiashholder. Like new. Reasonable. Ph. 6381 after 5:30. )101F ROOMS FOR RENT EXCELLENT single and double' rooms for men; available for summer; 5 minutes from campus; ice-box privi- leges; privacy. Ph. 3-0849. )29D SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS! Large air-cooled rooms, nicely furnished., Multiple bath facilities with showers and continuous hot water. Three blocks from Rackham Building. Call 7632. )34D ATTENTION summer students. Rooms available in Fraternity Ho~e for Sum- mer session; singles and doubles, $4.50 to $5.50 weekly; meals served, extra. One block from campus, law school and Bus. Ad. Ph. 3-4187. 715 Hill. )36D CANOE TRIPS Into Quetico-Superior Wilderness. Only $4.85 to $5 40 per person per day. For free information, write: CANOE COUNTRY OUT- FITTERS, Bill Rom, Box C, Ely, Minnesota. (A2 -. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS, roomettes and apartments by day or week for campus visitors. Cam- pus Tourist Homes, 518 E. William. Phone 3-8454. )3D SUITE for 3, preferably G.I.'s. Part time work to defray cost. Also garage for rent. Also, single room with board. 520 Thompson. )52D FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT-Avail- able June 15; very large student apart- ment for 4 persons, utilities, $130. Also 3 rooms $85. Phone 2-4279 (pianos available). )38D APARTMENT FOR RENT-June 1st to Sept. 1st, 4 rooms and private bath. Married couple preferred. State and Packard, call 3-2300. )37D ROOM AND BOARD ATTENTION Summer Students-Excel- lent meals Monday-Friday, $2 a day. Call Jesse, Chi Phi 2-7363. )5S SINGLE ROOM with kitchen facilities. Immediate or June 1. Yazdani, 333 E. Jefferson. )6S PERSONAL HEY MABEL. (A)2 is coming. )15P TRANSPORTATION WANTED-A ride to assembly plant, Lincoln-Mercury division, afternoon shift, Wayne, Michigan. Call Howard, 7624. )15T RIDERS WANTED to Bloomington, Ind. Leaving Friday noon, returning Sun- day night, Mar 10. Call Clarence Borns, 2-8797. )14T BUSINESS SERVICES TYPEWRITERS: Portable and Standard for rent, sale and service. Morril l's 314 S. State St., Phone 7177 )2B Fordhom University SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL Member Assn. of American Law Schools ,Matriculants must be College grad- uates and present full trans- cript of College record. Classes Begin Sept. 28, 1953 For further information address Registrar Fordham University School of Law 302 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. HELP WANTED RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home--- Portable Phono & TV Fast & Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO & TV "Student Service" 1215 So. Univ., Ph. 7942k 12 blocks east of East Eng. )1B WASHING, finished work, and hand ironing. Cotton dresses a specialty. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also iron- ing separately. Free pick up and de- livery. Phone 2-9020. )23B STUDENTS - Take advantage of our special rates. Phone 6007. Charge your order. We handle change of address in June. Student Periodical Agency. )25B TYPING, reasonable rates, accurate and efficient. Ph. 7590. 830 S. Main. )4B EXPERT TYPIST - Rates reasonable. Prompt service. 914 Mary Street. 3-4449. )8B SENIORS-Subscriptions to Time, Life or Fortune at low student rates thru the Student Periodical Agency. Phone 6007. Entitles you to reduced rates for the next 5 years after gradua- tions. Don't delay, act today. Ph. 6007. )26B HELP WANTED STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST for editorial office of national medical journal. Good opportunity to learn details of medical publishing. Please write RA- DIOLOGY, 2842 W. Grand Blvd., De- troit, 2, Mich., giving qualifications and experience. )38H. FOR RENT YOUR HOME FOR THIS CUSTOM BUILT-Four-bed- room, three baths, home just off Ged- des and near the University. In excel- lent condition. Beautiful large wood- ed lot, field stone fences,.2-car garage, paved drive. FEATURES INCLUDE - Sunroom, den and powder room on first floor; dish- washer and disposal; two tiled baths on second floor, large dressing room, lots of closets; one bedroom and bath on third, ideal for students. YOU MAY TRADE IN-Your present home as down payment. Owner will make liberal allowance for your equity, For further information call owner, 6374 or your Realtor, )lM WANTED TO BUY WANTED - Man's or woman's touring bicycle; 3 speed. Call Nancy Schu- macher, 7379. )1ow WANTED TO RENT WANTED-Girl to share 4-room apart- ment. Ph. 2-9549 after 5. ) lX WANTED to sublease or rent for the summer session: furnished apartment suitable for couple with two small children. Robert J. Curtis, 302 West Van Cleve St., Hartford City, Ind. )9X 4 f r FOR RENT FURNISHED or unfurnished 2-bedroom dampus Apt. available May 1. Private bath. Phone 3-8454. )12C MISCELLANEOUS ARE YOU A WRITER? Do you want $20? Enter the Gargoyle Hophead Short Story Contest. Deadline is May 15. )9M TRADE IN 'Dlead Week' Plans Tentative plans for a picnic, dance on the "diag," movie, and a P-Bell night during "Dead Week," the week between exams and commencement, have been discussed by the Senior Board. To Widen Streets Washtenaw Ave. from Forest Ave. to Tuomy Rd. will be widened two feet, this summer, according to City Council President George W. Sallade. The council also plans to widen E. Huron St. by 10 feet from Fletcher St. to Forest Ave. iiiiii _. NOW SHOWING She imes ofAge in th ide of ai.s * Ntn Ethel Julia Brandon WATERS - HARRIS - DE WILDE Also Cartoon - Sport 44c until 5 P.M. Ot Cateet Pitn One of the most interesting and profitable careers in which a young American can Invest his future is FOREIGN TRADE or FOREIGN SERVICE The American Institute For Foreign Trade offers you graduate-level training for a satisfying and lucrative career abroad. Advanced drl p n~a v ... .... : t. TsRIAVEL. throughout Israel X LIVE 2 weeks in agricultural settlements. LEARN about Israel in Jerusa- lem from faculty of Hebrew University and leading personalities. 7 weeks in Israel- Stopover in Europe. APPLICANTS BETWEEN 18-35 Write now for information tor :RSUMR R ITT t}{ :Y?}:ii y%": :: { i (ADVERTISEMENTI OPTOMETRY IN THREE YEARS, IF YOU HAVE SIXTY L. A. CREDITS In three college years, you can prepare for the attractive profession of optome- try, if you have a minimum of sixty required Liberal Arts credits. There is a shortage of optometrists in many States. Eighty per cent of the Nation's millions depend upon the Doc- tor of Optometry and his professional skill in conserving vision. The optometrist possesses the dignity of being a professional man. He renders a service essential to the health and well-being of his community. Substan- tial financial rewards are obtainable al- most from the beginning of his practice. Optometry is specially attractive to women. The U. S. Department of Defense and Selective Service grant optometry stu- dents the same consideration accorded medical students. Chicago College of Optometry, nation- ally accredited, is located in the heart of the world's greatest center for teach- ing in the healing arts. It is famous for its eye clinic. A building program is in progress."Dormitory accommodations, apartments and other - facilities are available on a large campus. For catalog and other literature, ad- dress Registrar, Chicago College of Op- tometry, 350 Belden Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. Adv. 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 Roam 2552 Administration Building before 3 p.m. the day preceding publication (before 11 a.m. on Saturday). WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1953 Vol. LXII, No. 148 Notices Freshmen and Sophomores, College of L.S.&A. Those students who will have fewer than 55 hours at the end of this semester and who have not yet had their electionsapproved for the Fall Semester should make an appointment at the Faculty Counselors' Oice for Freshmen and Sophomores, 1210 An. gell Hall. If you do not have your fall elections approved before the final ex- amination period, it will be necessxrv for you to do this the half dayv before you are scheduled to register next fall. Summer Employment. Bureau of Appointments' weekly sum- mer placement meeting will be held Thursday afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. in Room 3-A of the Michigan Union for all students interested in camp, resort, business, or industrial positions.. Russell Kelly Office of Detroit will have a representative in Room 3-A of the Michigan Union from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday afternoon to talk to all interested students about clerical em- ployment in the Detroit area for this summer. Personnel Interviews. The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Detroit, will have a representative here on Tues., May 12, to interview men graduating in June who would be interested in going into the life in- surance business on a sales basis. The Ottawa River Paper Co., of To- ledo, Ohio, will be here on Tues., May 12, to talk to men interested in their Sales Training Program. Graduates in either LSA or Bus. Ad. may make ap-, pointments.I The U. S. Public Health Departmenti will interview men interested in doing field work in Public Health Education on Tues., May 12. Graduates with a background either in Natural Science, Social Science, or Statistics would qual- ify for positions. Montgomery Ward, of Detroit will in- terview on Wed., May 13, young men majoring in Accounting, Finance, Sales- manship, etc., with a special interest in Retail Merchandising. The Stouffer Corporation (Restaur- ant) of Detroit will be here on Wed., May 13, to talk with men graduating in June about their Restaurant Manage- ment Training Program. Bus. Ad. and LSA students may make appointments. On Wed., May 13, there will be a representative here from the New York Life Insurance Co. to interview men and women, June or August graduates, for various positions. The Dearborn Office of International Business Machines will have a repre- sentative here on Thurs., May 14, to talk with men interested in Electric Typewriter Sales. They are most in- terested in a resident of the Ann Arbor- Ypsilanti area. The Lippincott Co. will have an in- terviewer here on Thurs., May 14, to talk with men graduates about a sales position with their Textbook Depart- ment in the State of Michigan. On Thurs., May 14, representatives from the Fisher Body Division of the General Motors Corp. in Detroit will be here to interview men interested in Public Relations for the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild Program. Students in Advertising, Journalism, Speech, or Liberal Arts may make appointments. The Continental Casualty Co., in Chicago, Ill., will have an interviewer here on Fri., May 15, to interview grad-, uating students who would be inter- ested in Underwriting or Special Agen- cy Work. Herpolsheimer's of Grand Rapids, Mich., will be here on Fri., May 15, to discuss their Department Store Execu- tive Trainee Program with men and women June graduates. The program is Hof special interest to students in Retailing, Bus. Ad., or Home Ec. Personnel Requests. The Chevrolet-Saginaw Transmission Plant, Saginaw, Mich., is offering posi- tions to Business Administration grad- uates who have majored in Accounting. If there are any applicants, interviews with a representative of the plant could be arranged on the campus. The Pressed Steel Car Co., of Chica- go, Ill., would like to hear from young men who would be'interested in their Training Program for technical, sci- entific, administrative, and supervi- sory personnel. The Veterans Administration Hospit- al, of Hines, Ill.,ahas an opening for a Biochemist (Grade GS-7) for their Steroid and Lipid Section of Research Service. I.B.M. Corp., of New York City, is interested in hearing from Electrical and Mechanical Engineers who desire work in the Development and Design of Electronic, Electro-mechanical, or Mechanical Devices. The Veterans Hospital, of Battle Creek, Mich., has available openings for Recreation Leader (Dramatics), Occupational Therapist, and Librarians. The Buffalo Museum of Science, Buf- falo, N.Y., offers a Training Course to those graduates interested in receiving a certificate fqr this particular type of position. Details concerning the pro- gram are, available at the Bureau of Appointments. SORORITY, FRATERNITY or rooming house, Turnished for 25 people. Will be available this summer. 2-0567 between 6 and 7 p.m. )15C 4 CieaSL uId Presents ROBERT AL DA r ALEXIS SMITH JOAN LESLIE CHARLES COBURN in READ DAILY CLASSIFIEDS - . MEN II I I 1 U I~IIST TI Matinees 74c Nights 95c { I I - 1.e !- t; F Summer Positions. The Wurzburg Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., wants to employ college women, to serve on their College Board and work in their fashion department dur- ing the summer. For appointments, applications, andt further information concerning these and other openings, contact the Bur- eau of Appointments, 3528 Administra- tion Building, Ext. 371. Lectures Lecture, sponsored by Lane Hall and the Jewish Chautauqua Society. Rabbi Morton M. Berman, Temple Isaiah Is- rael, Chicago, will speak on "Judaism's Message for Today," Thurs., May 7, Auditorium A, 8 p.m. Open to the pub- lic. (Continued on Page 4) COLUMBIA PICTRES RESENTS RITA HAYWORIH STEWART GRANGEKR - OR! w } LA in BLUE The Story of Geosge Gershwin Swith AL JOLSON OSCAR LEVANT HAZEL SCOTT, a PAUL WHITEMAN and His Orchestra Featuring 24 of Gershwin's Finest Compositions ARCHITECTURE STARTS A: AUDITORIUM FRIDAY : 1 5 . ,.A" - -'' . P ik:.v~.......ra".+a...cua..s~.... h:.a. ...,. }+?.3":: .F I ALOE CHARLES LAUGHTON Judith ANDERSON'- Sir Cedric HARDWICKE Basil SYDNEY - Maurice SCHWARTZ Arnold MOSS - Alan BADEL i A i I I , r , Coming FRIDAY if Thurs. - Fri. - Sat, at St. Adtrew's Church A Sleep of Prisoners By Christopher Fry An ARTS THEATER Production 4 with JAMES JONES JOHN DEVOE KEN ROSEN GERALD RICHARDS Directed by STROWAN ROBERTSON Lighting by JEREMY LEPARD Original Music by KARL MAGNUSON TICKETS-$1.80, $1.50, $1.20 now at 2091 E. Washington and Bob Marshall's Book Store. - No tickets sold at the Church. .1 i NOW 95C urph'Eoeum IN. Shows - 6:30 and 8:45 ANew MasterpieceI Of LaughterI And Tears! f I l Opening Tonight .. . GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S "H.M.S. PINAFORE" and '*T4tL~At fly dIIV A 11 :o x ;f." .' ow.I I-Allifill NO Fill 111] lln U IN MAN, IIIIIIIIIIIN ,,l