llll TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951 _________________________________________________ a _____________________________________________________________________________ I _________________________ I Al 11 COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Student Groups Continue Full Round of Activities By HARRY LUNN Election returns held as much attention on the nation's campuses as they did elsewhere this week, but students also were busy with activities in their student govern- ments, interfraternity councils and other groups. Army ROTC To Give Mock Court Martial SenIors in the University Army ROTC program 'will stage a mock court nartial at 7:30 p.m. tomor- row in Kellogg Auditorium. Climaxing a three week ROTC course in "Military Law and Boards," the mock trial will dem- onstrate the process of trying a man for desertion under military code of justice. PROCEEDINGS will follow the Uniform Code of Military Justice adopted last May which is similar to the civil code in its emphasis on justice for the individual.. The full-dress general court martial is open to the public ac- cording to Major George E. Rippey, assistant professor of military science and tactics, who urged that members of all three branches of the cadet corps on campus attend. Assuming various roles in the court demonstration will be 15 seniors including Jerry Des Jar- diis, '53, Theodore Eck, Grad., Hewlette Crawford, '53NR, John Morgan, '53NR, George Beckwith, '53NR, James E. Jones, '53, Adel- bert Tweedie, '53, and Crawford Young, '53. Also taking part are Kenneth Knudson, '53BAd, Nicholas Lar- das, '54A&D, Donald Brown, '53, John Hayward, '53L, James Man- ning, '53BAd, Kaye Freeman, '53, and Herman Heikkenen, '53NR. IPh. 5651 Cornell's Student Council voted to endorse both in principle and name the past efforts of the Amer- ican Association of University Students for Academic Freedom and the establishment at Cornell of an NSA subcommission on aca- demic freedom. Seven Cornell fraternities re- ceived stiff fines totalling $1,050 for violating an Interfraternity Council rule which prohibited contracts among fraternities "for the purpose of exchanging votes or, by other unfair means, of gaining advantage" in Stu- dent Council elections. Levied by the Cornell IFC's Ju diciary Council, the fines resulted when the group learned of an at- tempted coalition of houses and candidates prior to an election. * *I * ALARMED at the growing num- ber of "queens" on campus, the University of Toledo Student Council ruled that organizations sponsoring such titled co-eds must have Council approval at least four weeks in advance. And at nearby Ohio State University the Council of Men's Organization disbanded for lack of interest and the fact that there was "actually nothing to do." Established seven years ago to carry on service projects and take care of other duties connected with student affairs, the organization 'evidently never had the power to carry out its functions and was not given enough duties to keep going. SL Movie Today The Student Legislature Cinema Guild will present the final show- ing of "Isle of Sinners" at 8:30 p.m. today in the Architecture Au- ditorium. Special Engagement Starting Monday -Daily-Jack Bergstrom ROBERT Q. LEWIS-The famous radio and TV star visited the Union Opera yesterday and gave the cast a few pointers. Above, Lewis shows Opera "beauties" Bill Schreiner, '55, and Gordon Epding, '55, how to demonstrate their appeal while Irv Tobocman, '54A&D, and Andy Cooley, '56, look on. These four share the top Opera character roles with Jay Mills, '53, Lloyd Evans '54SM, Don Ghareeb, '54L, and Bud Strout, '53 BAd. Lewis, who left the University in 1941 to enter the entertainment field, starred in the Union Opera of that year, "Take a Number." Speaker Regulations at State Schools Outlined forms in 150 School of Business Ad- ministration, as soon as possible. Board and Room Payments for the second half of the fall semester are due in all League Houses on Sat., Nov. 15. Generation. All those who submitted poetry to Generation are requested to pick up their manuscripts in the Ge- eration Office. Seniors and Graduate Students in Aeronautical, Electrical, Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, Engineering Math, and Engineering Physics: Mr. Raymond Schneyer of ARO, Inc., Tulla- homa, Tennessee, is conducting a group meeting on Mon., Nov. 10, at 5 p.m.. in 1042 East Engineering Building. Pho- tographic slides will be shown. All in- terested in employment with this com- pany should plan to attend. Interviews will be held on Tues., the 11th, through the Aero. Dept. Personnel Interviews. B. F. Goodrich of Akron, Ohio will have a representative on the campus on Monday, Nov. 10. He is interested in talking to February graduates of ac- counting and other Business Adminis- tration men interested in Time Study. The .interviews will be held in the Mechanical Engineering Department, Room 225. Appointments can be made by contacting the department. General Electric Company of Sche- nectady, New York is sending a repre- sentative to the campus on Fri., Nov. 14 and is interested in seeing February graduates with training for Industrial Accounting positions or a career in business through Accounting training. Summer Positions. The U.S. Civil Service Commission an- nounces examination for Student Aid Trainee for 1953 summer employment with the several operating activities of the Potomac River Naval Command and the Army Engineers. This examination is open to students in their Sophomore or Junior year in the following fields: Chemistry, Metallurgy, Physics, Mathe- matics and Engineering. The positions will be around the metropolitan area of Washington, D.C. and the salary quoted will be at an annual rate of $2750 to $3175. Details and application blanks are available at the Bureau of Appointments. Applications must be mailed by Nov. 18, 1952 for the examina- tion. A position is available for the summer lodge in Northern Michigan for an ex- perienced cook, food buyer and man- ager. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Building. Personnel Requests. Students are reminded that applica- tions for the U.S. Civil Service Exami- nation Junior Professional Assistant must be in by Nov. 13, Thursday. These are mailed to Washington, D.C. A Local Advertising Firm in Ann Ar- bor currently is in the market for a person on a part-time basis for Com- mercial Art work. The work would en- tail the design and layout of adver- tisements and bulletins. A Copywriter is needed for a Local Radio Station. The position calls for one with a background in either com- mercial copy writing or writing ability lending itself to copywriting. For further information, applications and appointments, contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Building, Ext. 371. Lectures University Lecture-Demonstration, auspices of the Center for Japanese Studies, "Pottery Making at Mashiko." Shoji Hamada, foremost potter of Ja- pan, demonstrates pottery making, Mon., Nov. 10, 8 p.m., Angell Auditorium D. University Lecture, auspices of the Department of Fine Arts, "On Japa- nese Crafts" (illustrated by film and colored slides). Soetsu Yanagi, Direc- tor of the Folk Art Museum, Tokyo, 4:15 p.m., Mon., Nov. 10, Rackham Amphi- theater. Academic Notices The Orientation Seminar in Mathe- matics will meet on Mon., Nov. 10, at 3 o'clock p.m., in 3001 Angell Hall, Dr. Kao will speak on the Hausdorf Paradox. Game Theory Seminar. Mon., Nov. 10, 4:30 p.m., 3220 Angell Hal. Logic Seminar in Mathematics. Tues., Nov. 11, 3:10 p.m., 3001 A.H. Mr. Flesner will continue his talk on the charac- terizability of the natural numbere. (Continued on Page 4) CLASSIFIEDIJS LOST AND FOUND (Continued from Page 1) MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .60 1.34 1.96 3 .70 1.78 2.84 4 .90 2.24 3.92 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M., Saturdays, 11:30 A.M., for Sunday issue. W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S pus with permission of the custodian of the assigned build- ing Building custodians also decide who will or will not talk at Mich- igan State College, but a "no" de- cision there is reportedly met with little student disapproval. Both Wayne University and the University of Nebraska have student-faculty lecture commit- tees, but in the Detroit school's case, the president has set a precedent of banning admitted Communist speakers. An office of the Dean of Stu- dents handles scheduling of speak- ers at the University of Minnesota, and in the past few years has ap- proved all applications. An ap- pearance of an allegedly left-wing speaker was staunchly defended against outside criticism by the university's Board of Regents. The politically-active Universi- ty of Wisconsin, in spite of the presence of several administra- tion-faculty-student regulative groups, last March answered crit- icism of a talk by Owen J. Latti- more with the eloquent statement that "true to its time-honored tradition, the University of Wis- consin provides a forum for the free exchange of ideas and view- points upon current events." OF THE FOUR Southern uni- versities polled, only one (the University of North Carolina) in- dicated any recent bannings. The remaining schools, two Louisiana colleges and the University of Tex- as, reported politically inactive campuses and some student par- ticipationon the equally inactive lecture committees. West Coast state-supported schools, with the exception of the University of California at Los Angeles, reported compar- atively little cause to get excited about speakers' rights. Though a controversial Uni- versity of Washington ruling for- bids political candidate's talks, students have no trouble taking speakers to nearby off-campus buildings. At Washington State, a convocation committee of both faculty and students selects speak- ers. While Oregon State reported no student voting representation on its lecture committee, students at the University of Oregon have "an unusual degree of freedom," ac- cording to its newspaper's editor. Campaign speeches, the editor noted, are not only permitted but encouraged. Though UCLA has no on-cam- pus political or religious organiza- tions, political forums are spon- sored by an all-student Executive Committee with the Dean of Stu- dent's approval. Wading through some contro- versy, the group this fall approved a series of forums including speak- ers from Republican, Democratic and Independent Progressive par- ties. BROWN plaid wool scarf, in front of Martha Cook. Reward. Ph. 2-3225. ) 49L PARKER '51, black and silver, name en- graved. Reward. Phone 6505. )46L LOST - Woman's gold Whittnauer watch. Reward. Call 25517 Daytime only. )51L LOST-Turquois earring-will party who called 7010 kindly call again. )52L FOR SALE 2 END TABLES, contemporary wrought iron and walnut designers' models; reasonable mahogany bowls and oil painting. 9455, Mr. Hoffman. UNIVERSITY of Michigan pottery ash tray. Regular 1.25 Special. 75c. Bur Patts. 1209 South University. )39 KODAK MEDALIST I 2%x3% witl% 50 m.m. Ektar lens, leather case, Men- delsohn flash gun, filters, portra and poloroid lenses, Enlarger, Federal Mo- del 250, 21x3% with 87 m.m. F. 4.5 lens. Excellent condition. All for $160. Call 2-4636.)4 STUDENTS-Up to % off on diamonds, watches, rings, electric shaver, silver- ware, appliances and all other jewelry items. Any nationally advertised pro- ducts at these savings. Ph. Ed ieback, Lit. '53, 3-1713. )59 2 x 3% PACEMAKER speed graphic, fully equipped, like new. Phone Henry Arnold 3-4141. )40L; CONSOLE Motorola Television Radio Phonograph. Mahogany. Good tone. 1042 S. Main. Mrs. Jacob Schild. )79 CHIME clock, drop leaf table, and coffee table; also high chair and hall seat. 562 S. 7th St. Call 5330. )81 PARRAKEETS, babies and breeders, ca- naries, singers, cages and supplies. 305 W. Hoover. Phone 2-2403. )85 TROMBONE HOLTON, some furniture, dishes and silver. 1706 Baldwin Place. )87 FOR RENT WANTED-Male student to share apart- ment with two graduate students. 532 Packard. )5F ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR OVERNIGHT GUESTS- Reserve rooms now at The Campus Tourist Homes. 518 E. William (near State). Phone 3-8454. )2R FOR MAN-Large single front room, 1104 Packard. Phone 3-1937. SINGLE ROOM for girl in a private home. Near campus and business dis- trict. Everything furnished, laundry privileges granted. 415 S. Fourth Ave. )30R ROOM AND BOARD SINGLE ROOM & BOARD for research or professional man. Also double for two (can part pay with duties in house). Live with congenial cultured group on campus. 520 Thompson. )4X PERSONAL I DREAMED I voted for Dunc Magoon.....................SL. )21P Dead Daily Classifieds WANTED TO BUY SIX TICKETS for Ohio State game, Columbus. Call Ypsi 18. )3X REAL ESTATE FOR SALE by owner-Sunnyside three bedroom home near Eberwhite school. Gas heat, garage, full basement, land- scaping. Terms. Phone 2-6958 for ap- pointment. )1E iT HELP WANTED WANTED - Experienced salesman for part time help. Must be here for Xmas. A. A. Cut Rate. 113 So. Main. )39H PART TIME store clerk for men's wear and shoe store. Experience -preferred. Good wages. Inquire in person. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )4H MAN WANTED for part time help. Sat- urdays and Sundays, at animal shelter. Call 2-0311. )43H WANTED-A counter girl applying in person. Star Cleaners. 1213 S. Uni- versity. ) 46H BUSINESS SERVICES TAILORING, alterations, restyling, spe- cializing in children's apparel. Accur- ate fittings. Phone 9708. )9B TYPEWRITERS! Portable and Standard for rent, sale and service. Morrill's 314 S. State St., Phone 7177. )8B WASHING - Finished work, and hand ironing. Ruff dry and wet wshing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020.. )53 RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home - Portable Phono & T.V. Fast & Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO & T.V. "Student Service" 1215 So. Uni., Ph. 7492 1%, blocks east of East Eng. )15B EXPERT TYPIST - Rates reasonable. Prompt service. 914 Mary St., 3-4449. )12B TEACHER of voice and speech. Dr. Kenneth N. Westerman, member of National Association Teachers of Sing- ing. Studio 303 ). State. Ph. 6584. )20B 4 A 5s I STARTS TODAY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ,' U Three wonderful tales from the man who delighted you with Quartette and Trio The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily ass-tmes 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 (before 11 a.m. on Saturday.) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1952 VOL. LXIII, No. 42 Notices Change in Student Addresses. Report immediately to the Registrar, 1513 Ad- ministration Building, and change of address during the semester. School of Business Administration.j Students from other Schools and Col- leges intending to apply for spring ad- 0ittance should secure application I PLUS :. aTURNERO Shows Continuous Today THE ARTS THEATER is presenting through Nov. 23 Colonel Wotherspoon or The Fourth Way to Greatness By James Bridie Make Reservations Now SIG . THEATRE T I Starting TODAY All Seats Today 65c Children 16c THE BIG HUTTON-HAPPY MUSICAL HIT! U us I I' Phone 7301 I HILLE Bring Dates SUP 'II IMeet friends PER CLUB 0 a /.1W 0 el Cinea SL uild TONIGHT at 8:30 ONLY (Feature at 9:00) Awarded First Prize - Venice Film Festival PIERRE FRESNAY JEAN BROCHARD SINNER S (God Needs Men) "A French film of rare and simple beauty blessed with a powerful performance by Pierre Fresnay." -New York Times "The best foreign language film in at least a year." -Time with complete English titles Kosher Corn Beef - Potato Chips - Cokes 50c - 65c MOVIE FOLLOWS SUNDAY, NOV. 9..6 P.M.-7 P.M. I ENDING SUNDAY An Intimate Theatre Bringing Cinema Triumphs From All Nations 7-- Matoihids - KERIMA, an oxciting y exotic, flaw WOOD. ADVMN1RE MASIERPIEG E,- ' > " - - I I I I ':-".r iii i ::ii i .:i:: " ' ' : "tic' i=i't",:':?.'"'i _iisii ii>i>i:5i i:;:;-::