PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952 _________________________________________________________________________ U I U I _ _.. _ 1 E NOTED WRITER : Barth To Deliver Third Talk In Journalism Series' K> * * * Alan Barth, editorial writer for The Washington Post, will give the third in a series of University lec- tures in journalism at 3 p.m. to- day in Rackham Amphitheater. His topic will be "Fourth Es- tate and the Government." BARTH HAS worked as editorial assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury and in the Office of War Information. His articles have been published in numerous mag- azines and he was a contributor to a widely-read symposium "Years of the Modern," published in 1949. His first. book, "The Loy- alty of Free Men," published last year, received the Hillman Foun- dation Award. Barth has also received many awards for his work in the news- paper field. Among these were the. Harvard Nieman Fellow- ship for 1948-49, the Heywood Broun award for editorial writ- ing in 1948, and the Sigma Del- ta' Chi award for distinguished service to American journalism. He has been called by critics, one of the-most reflective men in American journalism today." Concerning his book, it has been said that "he has performed sig- niflcant service in analyzing the post-war government loyalty pro- gr'am." Following Barth's talk there will be a coffee hour in Rm. 1443 Ma- son Hall which will be open to the public. Creal Declines Mayoral Bid City Council President, Cecil O. Creal announced yesterday that he will not be a candidate for may- or of Ann Arbor. Creal who had been consider-j ing opposing Mayor William E. Brown, Jr. in the Feb. 16 primary said he would not run in order to avoid a pre-election split in the lo- cal Republican party. Both Creal and Brown are Republicans. Meanwhile, Judge James R. Breakey, jr. circuit court judge in Washtenaw county since 1945, an- rounced his candidacy for re- election yesterday. If Judge Breakey is unopposed for the office, or only has one op- ponent, neither his name or the name of an opponent will have to appear on the Feb. 16 primary ballots, County Clerk Luella M. Smith said. ADMISSION ... 44c Three New 'Schools Join NSARoster Despite attacks from such papers as "The American Student," the National Student Association has been picking up substantial strength on the nation's cam- puses. Recently three universities, Notre Dame, Ohio State and Iowa, becone members of the federation of student governments which is made up of more than one seventh of the nation's colleges and uni- versities. Official news organ of the Stu- dents for America, "The American' Student" has asked its readers to' agitate against the NSA on their individual campuses. The news- paper's charges, which termed NSA a "leftist group," have been heatedly denied by local Student Legisuature leaders who have been active in the national organization., With Ohio State and Iowa in-' cluded in the NSA, six Big Ten schools are now members of the group. Other Big Ten members are the SL on campus and the Universities of Minnesota, Illinois and Wisconsin. The new additions bring student governments representing more than 30,000 students into the NSA. Music Critic. -Washington Post ALAN BARTH . . . journalist Choral Union Will Perform 'The Messiah' The well-known Christmas ora- I torio, Handel's "Messiah," will be presented by the University Musi- rT G iv 11 cal Society at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, O e a and 2:30 p.ni. Sunday in Hill Au- ditorium. Dean Raymond Kendall, of the With Prof. Lester McCoy con- University of Southern California ducting the University Choral Un- School of Music and music critic ion and Musical Society Orches- for the Los Angeles Mirror, will tra, the performance will feature give a public lecture on "Music soloists Nancy Carr, soprano; Eu- Criticism as a Factor in Ameri- nice Alberts, contralto; David can Music Life" at 4:15 p.m. to- Lloyd, tenor; and James Pease, morrow in Angell Hall Auditorium bass. The organ accompaniment A. will be played by Mary McCall Former professor of musicology Stubbins. at the University, Prof. Kendall Tickets for the performance may has served in the national office be obtained at the offices of the of the U.S.O. and as music coor- University MusicalSociety in Bur- ton Tower. They are priced at $.70 for main floor and first balcony seats and $.50 for top balcony. Fisher To Speak To Beacon Society British consul general J. M.! Fisher will address a meeting of the Beacon Society at 8 p.m. to- day in Rm. 3B of the Union. He will speak on Great Britain and the Commonwealth. Fisher will also attend a dinner to be held by the society at 6:45 p.m. in the Union. Price of the dinner is $2 a plate. It will be open to anyone who wishes to attend. TFSTARTS TODAY I111Read Daily Classifieds Fnnier IMar"The Paleface &d~*i' p. ENDING TODAY Should go down in history as one of the greatest comedies ever made. dinator for the U.S.O. program services throughout the country. He also was music consultant to the Armed Forces Institute and was appointed music consultant to the Secretary of War. His lecture tomorrow will be open to the public. Fraternity Awaits Judiciary Action Recommendations of the Joint! Judiciary on a recent in- fraction of University regulations by Delta Tau Delta fraternity were sent to the Judiciary Sub-Com- mittee on discipline yesterday for approval. Any penalties to the fraternity must be approved by the sub-com- mittee which is expected to meet this week to handle the case. Pub- lic announcement on the Judiciary recommendations will not be made until the fraternity has had a chance to appeal the decision. Crib Meeting Fred G. Stevenson, consultant in leadership training for the Uni- versity Extension Service and lec- turer in parliamentary procedure, will speak to a meeting of the Michigan Crib, a pre-law society, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Hussey Room of the League. Cinema SL Guild 3 NIGHTS Starting Fridpy at 5:30 JOSE LIMON GALINA VLANOVA VALERIE BETTIS in A DANCE FILM FESTIVAL SL Agenda The following topics will be on the agenda when the Stu- dent Legislature meets at 7:30 p.m. today in the Strauss din- ing room of East Quadrangle: Cabinet elections NSA report SAC report Motion on committee change Committee reports All interested students and faculty members are invited by the SL to attend the meeting. State Linguistic Group To Hold Winter Meeting The Michigan Linguistic Soci- ety will hold its winter meeting at 1:30 p.m.Saturday on the cam- pus of the Michigan State College in East Lansing. Prof. Hans Kurath of the Uni- versity English department who is editor of the Middle English Dic- tionary will speak on "Recent Re- search in Linguistic Geography." Topics to be reported on by Michi- gan State College professors in- clude"Slang and Cliche" and "Se- mantic Change in Proverbs." The society, a non-profit organ- ization is dedicated to improving ,the methods used in teaching lan- guages throughout the world. Those who are interested in at- tending a luncheon to be held be- fore the meeting at Lansing may obtain reservations from Prof. Hide Shohara in Rm. 2019 Angell Hall or Prof. Yao Shen in Rm. 1522 of the Rackham Bldg. before Thursday. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 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 (before 11 a.m. on Saturday.) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1952 VOL. LXIII, No. 58 Notices Student Tea. President and Mrs. Hatcher will be at home to students from 4 to 6 o'clock, Wednesday, Decem- ber 3, Regents' Meeting. Friday, December 19, at 10:00 a.m. Communications for consideration at this meeting must be in the President's hands not later than December 11. Selective Service Examination. Stu- dents taking the Selective Service Col- lege Qualification Test on Dec. 4, are requested to report to 100, Hutchins Hall, Thursday morning at 8:30. The Committee on University Lec- tures, at a meeting held Nov. 19, 1952, reviewed the procedure to be followed by recognized student groups in apply- ing for permission to sponsor speakers at meetings to be held on the campus. The Committee decided to adopt the distinction between "public" and "pri- vate" meetings and dinners made by the Sub-Committee on Student Disci- pline in the McPhaul matter last Spring as shown by a memorandum on file in the Office of Student Affairs. With this distinction in mind, the Committee on University Lectures decided that ap- plication for permission to sponsor a lecture is required only when the meet- ing or dinner is to be "public," i.e., not "closed" or "private." The committee also decided that permission is required only when the speaker is to be an "outside" or "guest" speaker. This means that permission is not required when the speaker is to be a person presently employed by the University or a student presently enrolled in the University. As in the past, an applica- tion is not required for meetings spon- sored by organized faculty groups. Committee on University Lectures James K. Pollock, Chairman Ushers for Union Opera. Anyone in- terested in ushering for one or more of the Union Opera shows at the Mich- igan Theatre on Dec. 10, 11, and 12 may sign up in Room 3G of the Union, now. There will be a meeting with the jobs assigned Thurs., Dec. 4, at 7:15 in Room 3G of the Union. All prospective ushers must be there. All ushers must wear tuxedos. Applications for Fellowships and Scholarships in the Graduate School for 1953-54 are now available. Applica- tion for renewal should also be filed at this time. The competition will close Feb. 14, 1953, Blanks and information may be obtained in the Graduate School Offices, Rackham Building. Summer Schools in British Univer- sities. Students interested in attending summer schools in British universities may confer with Mr. Allen Parker of the Institute of International Educa- tion in the East Council Room of the; Rackham Building on Wed., Dec. 3, from 10 am. until 12 noon and from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Programs will be of- fered at Edinburgh, London, Oxford, and Stratford-on-Avon. The subjects offered are literature (Shakespeare and Modern English Literature), economics (at the London School of Economics), and European history. Appointments may be made by calling Miss Hay at Ext. 372. Dance Pictures. Photographs taken at Panhellenic Ball and "Autumn Noc- turn" will be on final sale Thurs., Dec. 4, from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Undergraduate Office of the League. This is the only day they will be sold in that office. Hillel. Kosher meals. There are now complete accommodations for any stu dent who wishes to eat kosher meals. Reservations accepted for any number of days during the week. Professionally home-cooked meat meals are served every night at nominal rates. Please call 3-4129. Personnel Interviews. A representative from American Air- lines will be at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel in Detroit on Thurs., Dec. 4, be- tween the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. The gentleman will be talking to wom- en interested in becoming airline stew- ardesses. Contact the Bureau ,of Ap- pointments for further information. The Liberty Mutual Insurance Com- pany is sending a representative from Detroit on Thurs., Dec. 4, to interview engineers interested in training as safety engineers. February graduates may make an appointment. Swift and Company, of Chicago, will be here on Thurs., Dec. 4, and the representative would like to see men for Sales, Accounting, Production, and Office Management as well as Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Architec- tural Engineers. The Girl Scouts of America will have a representative here on Thurs. and Fri., Dec. 4 and 5. Women graduating in February and June with some study of Social Studies and experience in group leadership and camp counselling experience may make appointments. InternationalBusiness Maehine Cor- poration will have a representative here from Detroit on Fri., Dec. 5. He is in- terested in men for positions in Sales, Industrial Administration, Industrial Management, and Applied Sciences (Physics, Science, and Mathematics). Appointments may be made at the Bu- reau of Appointments. There will be a representative here from the Washington National Insur- ance Company on Friday morning, Dec. 5, to see individuals interested in this type of work for placement in any part of the country. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- ance Company, of Grand Rapids, will have a representative here on Fri., Dec. 5, to interview interested candidates. Contact the Bureau of Appointments, for an appointment. The Canada Life Assurance Company, of Jackson, Mich., is sending a represen- tative to the campus on Tues., Dec. 9. of Jackson, Mich., is sending a repre- sentative to the campus on Tues., Dec. 9. The gentleman would like to talk to men interested in life insurance sales. On Tues. and Wed., Dec. 9 and 10, there will be an interviewer at the Bu- reau of Appointments from Michigan Bell Telephone Company to speak to women, February graduates, interest- ed in their Training Program. Montgomery Ward and Company, of Detroit, will be interviewing on Wed., Dec. 10, men and women graduating in February. Those interested in their re- tail training program or positions as Retail Management Trainees should call the Bureau of Appointments, Ext. 371. United States Gypsum Company, of Chicago, will have representatives here on Fri., Dec. 12, to talk to accounting majors or graduate students in the School of Business Administration about opportunities in their Financial Division; also men with Liberal Arts. and Commerce degrees, interested in sales of building materials for posi- tions in their dealer sales organiza- tions; in addition to seeing Engineers and Chemists for openings in Sales Engineering, Research and Develop- ment, and Production. Personnel Requests. United Air Lines, of Chicago, has available positions for young women interested in becoming stewardesses for this line. Application blanks and fur- ther information is available at the Bureau of Appointments. The Federal Social Security Agency at present has openings in Michigan and nearby states for Claims Assistant Trainees at the G.S. 7 level. There is one immediate opening in Jackson, Mich. Claims Trainees handle various phases of field work, such as old age assistance. Applicants must be quali- fied to take the Junior Professional As- sistant examination under which So- cial Science Analyst is listed as an op- tion. For further information, applications, and appointments, contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Building, Ext. 371. Lectures University Lecture. Dr. Raymond Ken- dall, Dean of the School of Music of the University of Southern California, will lecture at 4:15 Thursday afternoon, Dec. 4, in Auditorium A, Angell Hall, on "Music Criticism as a Factor in Ameri- can Music Life." Open to the general public. Academic Notices History 11, Lecture Group II Exami- nation. Dec. 5, 10 a.m. Bring bluebooks. Cassels' and Slosson's sections in 348 West Engineering Leslie's, McLarty's, Donaldson's in 1025 Angell Hall. Sociology Colloquium. Dr. Josephine Williams will speak on "A Pilot Study in Philanthropic Giving," Wed., Dec. 3, 4:10 p.m., East Conference Room, Rackham Building. Everyone welcome. Engineering Mechanics Seminar. Dr. Kurt Frey will speak on "Some Con- siderations of Paravane Design" at 3:45, Wednesday afternoon, in 101 West En- gineering Building. Geometry Seminar. Thurs., Dec. 4, 4:15 p.m., 3001 Angell Hall. Mr. W. Al- Dhahir will discuss "Collineations and the Tetrahedral Complex by Grass- mann's Methods." Chemistry Colloquium. Dr. L. C. An- derson will speak on "Some Studies of Chemical Reactions in Gamma Radi- ation," Wed., Dec. 3, 4:10 p.m., 1400 Chemistry Building. Course 401, the Interdisciplinary Sem- inar on the Applications of Mathemat- ics to the Social Sciences, will meet on Thurs., Dec. 4, at 4 p.m. in 3409 Mason Hall. Dr. Samuel Eldersveld of the Po- litical Science Department will speak on "Some Remarks on Election Sys- tems." Appied Mathematics Seminar Thurs., Dec. 4, 4 p.m., 247 West Engineering WELCOME COEDS! Custom Haircutting to please you in latest styles " Five Stylists " No Appointments needed The Baseola Barbers Next Michigan Theater Building. Professor R. V. Churciil will speak on "Legendre Transforms." Bacteriology Seminar. Wed., Dec. 3, at 4:30 p.m. in 1528 East Medical Bldg. Speaker: Dr. William Ferguson, Michi- gan Dept. of Health. Subject: Infant Diarrhea and its Etiology. Concerts Stanley Quartet, Gilbert Ross and Emil Raab, violinists, Robert Courte, violist, and Oliver Edel, cellist, will be heard at 8:30 Wednesday evening, Dec. 3, in the Rackham Lecture Hall, in the second and final program to be played by the Quartetduring this semester. It will open with Haydn's Quartet in Gt major, Op. 77, No. 1. Beethoven's Quar- tet in F major, Op. 135 follows, and aft-l er intermission the group will present Bela Bartok's Quartet No. 1, Op. 7. The general public will be admitted without charge. String Orchestra Concert Canceled.! The concert by the University String Orchestra, Gilbert Ross, Conductor, previously announced for Tuesday eve- ning, Dec. 9. in Auditorium A Angell Hall, has been canceled. The program will be given during the second semes- ter, but no definite date has been set. Events Today The Undergraduate Botany Club meets at 7:30 p.m., in 1139 Natural Sci- (Continued on Page 4) Choice of Over 111 STUDENT CLASS TOURS $5 TRAVEL STUDY TOURS CONDUCTED TOURS Dp University Travel Coa, official bonded agenfs for all lines, has rendered efficient travel service on a business basis since 192 See your local travel agent for folders and details or write us. . . . . . . .lsiid Read DailyClassijieds M CHRISTMAS SPECIALS DAKS III r- Write for tickets now. * Aristophanes' A ZANY FARCE-SATIRE of what happens when the birds take over December 10, 11 12 13 Admission $1.20,'90c, 60C Student Special Wednesday, Thursday 50C Presented by the Department of Speech at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre TONIGHT at 8 P.M. 1st LAB PLAYBILL ADMISSION FREE Doors open at 7:15 .ft afehfilUM c'NO'VM'A We're Gloating! Ph - 5651 [ We've Got Guiness! A neat mixture of sizzling satire, good humor and buriesque."-iue Zunercue Alec the The Miniature Unusual "THE STORY OF TIME" For a winning appearance -the superb fit and hang of Daks, with the patent- ed, beltless waistband .. Faultless English tailoring in a wealth of fine fabrics. Once you try on a pair, no other trouser will satisfy you. 0 HOPE- RUSSEL ROGERS TRIGGER 0~00 S NO Plus JOHN LUND and JEFF CHANDLER "BATTLE OF APACHE PASS" i l i III I I I * STAR CLEANERS 1213 S. University DRY CLEANING SPECIALS FOR THE PRICE OF2 Save $1.00 on Every $3 of Cleaning 2-HOUR CLEANING AT REGULAR PRICE VisitKh11ayyam at 719 North Universityn I r Also I whr s rf~~HW~- Prices This Show Only HIG _; ;IHf ATR Ar l' L111 Matinees. . .74c Night . .. 95c Children... 35c .THE GREATEST LOVE STORY YOU HAVE EVER SEEN! I .HE61r WV - ...~'VV :u 1111 II III U U Hill I C- 0