4 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 'MOULIN ROUGE': Daily Contest Winners Announced Because of "early spelling bees, of dictionary races, of best themes and best girls, of races and sports, because of the challenge-I would like to review Moulin Rouge" wrote one of winners chosen yes- terday in the first phase of the Daily Film Review Contest. Picked by Daily Critic Bill Wie- gand, Grad., from among engi- neers, physicists, actors, English majors and one or two admitted mercenaries, the winners will re- ceive free passes to tomorrow's performance of the John Houston film starring Jose Ferrer and Zsa Zsa Gabor. Winners may pick up their passes at the Michigan Daily, Student Publications Bldg., May- nard St. Their reviews should be in' the Daily Editorial office by 6p.m. Saturday. The winners are: Myron Amer, '54; Lester K. Arquette, Jr., 'S4E; Victor Bloom, '53; Marcy Blum- berg, '53; Clarence Brady, SM; Sam L. Davis, '53; Lou Stinson, '54; Mark Fleishman, '56; Don Ghareeb, '54L; Dan Greenberg, '53; Martin Haurowitz, Grad.; William Himelhoch, '54; Daniel M. Less; Don Malcolm, '53.. Mel- vin M. Marcus, Grad.; Bernice Ozga, '53; Don Potter, '55; James Reinde, ' 55; Don Steffen, -1'53; Jan Winn, '55; Allan Ternes, '55. Pubic Utilties Jobs Increase For Women Opportunities for college women in the fields of public utilities and finance are greatly increasing, ac- cording to Mildred Webber of the Bureau of Appointments. Illustrative of this trend are two companies interviewing women ex- clusively for such jobs at the Bur- eau today. One company is offering to train college women for their Executive management program and cus- tomer's representative job. The company offers jobs throughout the state of Michigan. Women majoring in economics, business administration or ac- counting are offered another training program with the other company in trusts, investments, tax accounts and personnel work. Stern To Speak On Uranium Ores Thomas Stern, of the Atomic Energy Commission Laboratory in Washington, D. C., will address a meeting of the Geology-Miner- alogy Journal Club at 7:30 p.m. today in the Rackham Amphi- theater. Stern will speak on "Lean-Ur- aniun Age Determinations of Col- orado Plateau Uranium Ores." Tau Beta Pi To Give Out Critic Sheet Tau Beta Pi, senior engineering college honorary, will distribute course evaluation questionnaires throughout engineering classes Monday and Tuesday. Covering course organization, homework, examinations and lec- ture presentation, the suggestion and criticism sheet will be held by Tau Beta Pi until after the final examination period is over.. The senior engineering honor- ary has worked closely with the standing committee of the engi- neering college in preparation of the questionnaire which will be given directly to the course in- structor. "The aim of this evaluation program is to improve communi- cation between student and teach- ers," according to Ronald E. Dal- ton, '54E, chairman of the honor- ary's questionnaire committee. journalists To ConVene Practice in "on the spot news coverage and speech reporting will keep 1300 high school journal- ists busy when they meet here tomorrow at Rackham Bldg. for the 26th Michigan Interscholastic Press Associaton convention. The student writers will hear Guy Nunn, Detroit radio news analyst, present his views on "In- terpreting the Day's News." Nickerson, Curry Discovery, May Give New Ulcer Cure I SAVE AT SAM'S STORE ARMY-NAVY TYPE II WASHABt$LE PANTS 'I 2 By LEE ANN OLAUGHLIN The .recent success of an ex- periment performed by two Uni- versity doctors may pave the way to a cure for ulcers. Dr. Mark Nickerson and Dr. Charles F. Curry, both of the pharmacology department, recent- ly reported to the Federation of American Societies for Experi- mental Biology that they have succeeded in growing a protective skin on the stomachs of animals which will protect them from ulcerations. CHEMICALS USED in this pro- cess are methylpolysiloxanes, which forms a tenacious, water- resistant film, they said. Nickerson explained that he had used rats as the experi- mental animals in the first ex- periments. Tying off the pylor- us, a small passage from the stomach to the intestine caused acid to accumulate in the rat's stomachs. Those protected by the chemi- cals suffered no damage, but holes developed in the stomach walls of the untreated rats. Nickerson explained that the Stason To Speak At Law Banquet Dean of the Law School E.. Blythe Stason will discuss "The Lawyer Looks at AtomicEnergy" at the annual Banquet of the Genessee County Bar Association in Flint tomorrow. same experiment also was per- formed on guinea pigs. EMPHASIZING the fact that the experiments are still in an early stage, he said that tests would not be performed on hu- mans for some time. University Hospital patients suffering from ulcers will probably be the first to be treated with the new chemicals when they are tried on humans. Criticizing the present method of psycho-analytical treatment of ulcers, Nickerson characterized it as being of "no more use than any other treatment." However, he feels that when the new chem- ical method pf treatment is per- fected, one tablet per day will provide adequate protection against ulcers. Judaism's Role To Be Discussed "Judaism's Message for Today," will be discussed by Rabbi Morton M. Berman of Temple Isaiah Is- rael, Chicago at 4 p.m. today in Auditorium A in Angell Hall. Rabbi Morton is the author of "A Study of Inwardness," A Jew's View of the Crucifixion and "The Role of the Rabbi." ON THE CAMPUS... Nearly EVERYONE trades at LUMBARD'S UNIVERSITY DRUG 1 " ; * ':":$~ *. $llc99, and zp * SANFORIZED a BUTTON AND ZIPPER Army-Navy Style OXFORDS Leather Soles Sizes 6 to 12 A to F z .~ ,# 4 'n SAM"S STORE 122 East Washington St. Samuel J. Benjamin '27-Lit. Owner f LOWER PRICES Read and Use Daily Classifieds ZSA ZSA SALUTES FILM REVIEWERS Atom Conference Scheduled a % I, I Research achievements in the constructive uses of atomic ener- gy will be reported at a special day-long program at the Univer- sity, it was announced yesterday. Sponsored by the Michigan Me- morial. Phoenix Project and en- titled "The Atom Reports," the conference, which will be held on May 19, is expected to attract over 300 businessmen, industrialists and Phoenix representatives. Five members of the University faculty will describe the impact of atomic energy on their respec- tive fields of specialization at the conference's two sessions. A luncheon meeting in the Union will be addressed by University President Harlan H. Hatcher. The purpose of the parley is "to bring authoritative informa- tion to businessmen regarding the progress of the University's re- search activities in the construc- tive uses of atomic energy." The program is also designed "to promote a close relationship between the University and pri- vate business and industry whose common interest is the further development of this vital new field of endeavor." Vreede To Speak C. Vreede, political counselor of the Netherlands Embassy will speak to the Netherland-American University League at 6:15 p.m. Saturday at the Union. President of the group, Dean Marten Ten Hoor, of the Univer- sity of Alabama, will discuss "The Paradoxical Mr. Santayana." p" " >: r REMODELING SALE, Men's Clothing9 and Furnishings REDUCED! WE MUST MAKE ROOM QUICKLY! OUR REMODELING CONTRACTS have been completed and we must act quickly in reducing our stocks so that the mechanics will be able to work without hindrance. Our wall cases, show cases etc. must be emptied so that they can be removed. Our store is full of nice new spring merchandise but now'this choice merchandise is in the way of our remodeling program. THEREFORE, though the season has just started, we must act at once! Instead of moving and storing all this new merchandise, we are offering it to you in this sensational opportunity to save on your season's needs. WE SAVE YOU MONEY and you save us loads of work! Remember, this is not an "after-season" sale of broken lots but an "in-season" sale of choice ., S new, nationally advertised merchandise. Come in needs in this event! and anticipate your every Mother's Day SPECIAL! 20%o to 50% Discount- on Costume Jewelry Plus Bottle of "DIP-WIPE" Jewelry Cleaner FREE. McNab Jeweler JEWELRY REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING 347 Maynard - off V#I1iam "When your timepiece goes bad .-bring it to McNob" 5TH & LIBERTY ... PACKARD AT STADIUM CAMERAS FOR RENT 8 mm movie - 16 mm movie 35 mm stereo Polaroid and Snapshot Cameras at Purchase Camera Shop 1116 So. University Phone 6972 I s'I I r rrrrr rrf"l Orlrr wrr YMi MOTHER'S DAY The Perfect Gift for Mom ANDERSON TRUCK TERMINAL, Maumee, Ohio. (Ton miles south of Toledo, Ohio) Help build a new three'million boshe) oddition to our present groin elevator-biggest monolithic pour in the state-covers almost on acre -168 feet high-a most interesting type of construction. About 200 able bodied young men with good backs and normal -in- telligence. We need welders, truck drivers, carpenters, steelmen, and lots of just good workers. We are contacting about 100 colleges and universities in Ohio,Michigan and Indiana. 1-Organization meeting Sunday, June 14th at 2 P.M. 2-Big pour June 15th to June 26th or 27th. 3-50 or 60 men will work the balance of the summer. GOOD PAY-$1.50 per hour plus time and one half overtime during 11 or 12 days of big pour-8 hours per day, 7 days per week- ~ $6.00 for meeting Sunday June 14th. Free lunches $1.41 per hr. plus time and one half for overtime for the balance of the sumnmer-49 hours' per week. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS-Healthy, outside work with a group of fine young men. GOOD SUMMER LIVING CONDITIONS-if you can't commute from home, $3.00 per day pays room and board-all you can eat-cots with air mattresses furnished-(you furnish your own bedding-showers ' --play areas-75 x 25 swinmming pool-Athletic Director-evening entertainment-a chance to meet men from colleges all over Ohio, Michigan and -Indiana. We suggest that coaches might be interested in lining up a group of boys-a grand opportunity to work out during teb summer. For information and application- -" Write Ander "on Truck Terminal, =. M umee.Ohioi SUITS YOU SAVE Our entire stock of suits, tropical and regular 10% to 25% weights, wools, rayons, nylon blends, Orion blends, Dacron blends etc. are all offered at prices on which on every dollar TOPCOATS YOU SAVE All of our topcoats (also some overcoats and storm 20% to 33% coats) are slashed in price so that on every dollar TUXEDOS YOU SAVE All wool, double breasted, these $44.50 suits are 33% offered at the sensational low price of $29.95. on every dollar D. B. WHITE FORMAL COATS YOU SAVE While they last, these $25.00 coast are going out 33% at $16.95. on. every dollar BLACK SUMMER TROUSERS YOU SAVE These $1 1.95 formals are priced in this event at 205, $9.56 whereby on every dollar JACKETS YOU SAVE Our large selection of jackets, reversible etc. are 20% to 335 now priced so that on everydla SPORT COATS YOU SAVE A fine stock of snappy looking, beautifully tailored, 10% to 20% all wool coats on which on every dollar TROUSERS YOU SAVE Dress slacks and work pants are also in this reduc- 10% to 205 tion and are priced so that on every dollar SHIRTS YOU SAVE Colored dress shirts, sport shirts, work shirts, fancy 10% Y A =. = 3UNDA Y, mA Y 1th \ Favorite Selection A tempting variety of smooth milk and dark chocolato in soft and Chewy centers. 2-LB. 2- LB. JOX " sax - . ]amiy Assortment 1-LB.1.15 2-B. 2 9 BO O f' 0 I