I TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1953 Angell Hits Opponents Of UNESCO By MARK READER Prof. Robert C. Angell, former chairman of the sociology depart- ment termed charges that the United Nations' Educational, Sci- entific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) is threatening.nation- al sovereignty as "just ridiculous" yesterday. Speaking before the Interna- tional Relations class, Prof. An- gell said the major valid criticism of UNESCO was that it has "tack- led too many difficult jobs in the past and has difused its efforts." * * * HE INDICATED that this situ- ation had been remedied in a re- cent conference of the council held in Paris. Prof. Angell, who was a member of the United States dele- gation to the conference outlined the internal structure of the group and then went on to briefly dis- cuss several of its most important projects. "Among these," he continued, "is a scientific and cultural his- tory of mankind which will be written by international schol- ars." He hoped that all nations would subscribe to such a book because it marked the first time that national history would be viewed from an international point of view. Research projects are also un- derway in the natural science field concerning crop problems in- curred in the arid zones of the world, he said. In the field of education the ba- sic philosophy guiding UNESCO is to educate the illiterate people throughout the world by teach- ing them agricultural skills and health knowledge, Prof. Angell concluded. J REGENTS MEET: Funds Given Ehrmann Named New j"U" To Find History Head by Board o 7 7 Polio Control i .. ; Events of the Week i CLASSIFIEIDS I Prof. Howard M. Ehrmann, a faculty member of a quarter of a century standing, has been named new chairman of the history de- partment by action of the Board of Regents. Prof. Ehrmann's appointment, slated to take effect July 1, was approved in the Regents' Decem- ber meeting. He will replace pres- ent chairman Prof. Lewis G. Van- der Velde, who asked last year to be relieved of his position. GIFTS and grants accepted by the Regents in the pre-Christmas Research for the third year of meeting totalled out to $157,111.51, afive nrol oftpolioi a che mde most of which will finance campus possible for University scientists t research and scholarships. by a March of Dimes grant of 'x S School Board MeetsTonight The Ann Arbor Board of Educa- tion will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the small auditorium of Ann Arbor High School, eight days ahead of schedule, to set in mo- tion plans for the $7,650,000 school building bond election, tentative- ly set for Feb. 16. According to Otto W. Haisley, school superintendent, the regu- lar meeting date, Jan. 14, hasrpeen set aside for the board to report on its plans to members of advis- ory groups which have been active during the past three years. In effect, the board's proposed building program would ask vot- ers to approve raising $3,450,000 in addition to the $4,200,000 left unspent from a $7,075,000 autho- rization voted in 1949. Business at the special meeting will include final decision on the special election date and discus- sion of an information booklet on the building program, being pre- pared by Haisley. The Dr. Henry Earle Riggs Fellowship fund, used for gradu- ate scholarships in the fields of chemistry and engineering, was donated a total of $39,186.49 in the form of partial shares in the Christjane Corporation. Three New York City contributors made the grant. A $20,314.32 sum from Clyde W. Clark, Jr., of Dearborn, will help finance a gastrointestinal research laborartory in the new Kresge Medical Research Bldg. TWO $10,000 gifts will set up scholarships for a graduate busi- ness administration student and an engineering student respective- ly. Other grants of $3,000 or more include:: $3,231.80 for the Fred- erick G. Novy Fellowship for Re- search in Bacteriology; $3,160 for the James B. andGrace J. Nelson Endowment for the teaching of philosophy; $3,000 from the Ritter Company, Inc., of New York for the Dental Workshop's fund; and $3,000 for the Pediatrics Assistance fund. Four new members of the Board of Directors of the University Mu- sical Society were also approved by the Regents. The appointees are President Harlan H. Hatcher, Dean E. Blythe Stason of the Law School, and two Ann Arbor citi- zens, Oscar A. Eberbach and Judge James R. Breakey, Jr. Announced jointly by President Harlan H. Hatcher and Basil O'Connor, president of the Nation- al Foundation for Infantile Pa- ralysis, the grant will further an original research project directed by Prof. Thomas Francis, Jr., of the School of Public Health. THE GIFT was announced late in December. It will make possiole continuation of what Prof. Francis called "a directed search, aimed at a special kind of chemical which previous and still continuing in- vestigations have indicated as a promising type of substance." Prof. Francis pointed out that two types of chemicals are being sought: one that will act directly against the virus in the gastro-in- testinal tract, and one that will protect nerve cells against virus invasion. Scientists To Hear Two Addresses Prof. James H. Zumberge of the geology department and Thomas E. Talpey of the electrical engi- neering department will address the Science Research Club 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham Am- phitheatre. Prof. Zumberge will speak on "Recent Advances in Late Glacial and post-Glacial History." The topic of Talpey's lecture will be "Research Experience in France." TUESDAY: Prof. Arthur E. R. Boak, Rich- ard Hudson Professor of Ancient History will deliver a third lecture in the series "Manpower in the Western Roman Empire" entitled "The Urban Population" 4:15 p.m., West Conference Room, Rackham Building. WEDNESDAY: "The Right to Be Wrong" will be the subject of Sevellon Brown, Editor and Publisher of the Prov- idence Journal, 3 p.m. Rackham Amphitheatre. Dr. Sami Bagra, Professor of the History of Ancient Egypt and Di- rector of Archaeology, Cairo Uni- versity, will speak on "Aspects of Art and Thought at Hermoupolis West,"4:15 p.m. Rackham Amphi- theatre., Dr. Maurice Ewing, Professor of Zoology, Columbia University, and Director of the Lamont Geological Observatory, will speak on "The Atlantic Ocean Basin and Its Mar- gins," 8 p.m. Natural Science Au- ditorium. THURSDAY: Dr. James A. Fowler of the Aca- damy of Natural Sciences, Phila-I delphia will talk on "Caves and Cave Exploring" 4:15 p.m. Rack- ham Amphitheatre. The fourth lecture on "Man- power in the Western Roman Em- pire" will be given by Prof. Arthur E. R. Boak, entitled "The Govern- ment Services" 4:15 p.m. West Conference Room, Rackham Am- phitheatre. A Laboratory Bill of One Act Plays will be presented through Friday by the Department of Speech, 8 p.m. Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. FRIDAY: Cinema Guild film-"All That Money Can Buy." Performances at 5:30, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. through Sunday. Motion picture, auspices of the University Museums, "Our Animal Neighbors," " Common Animals of the Woods," and "Gray Squirrel," 7:30 and 8:10 p.m., Kellogg Audi- torium. Wrestling-Michigan vs. India- na University, 8 p.m., I-M Bldg. Hockey-Michigan vs. Universi- ty of Montreal, 8 p.m., Coliseum. * ' * SATURDAY: Gymnastics-Michigan vs. Indi- ana University, 3 p.m., I-M Bldg. Hockey-Michigan vs. Montreal,a 8 p.m., Coliseum. Basketball-Michigan vs. North-- western University, 8 p.m., Yost Field House. SUNDAY: The University Symphony Band, 4:15 p.m., Hill Auditorium. Brown Will Give' Journalism Talk "The Right to Be Wrong" will be the topic of the journalism de- partment lecture, to be delivered by Sevellon Brown, editor and publisher of the Providence, R. I. Journal-Bulletin, at 3 p.m. tomor- row, in the Rackham Amphi- theatre. An informal coffee hour will be held in Rm. 1443, Mason Hall, immediately following the lecture. Both events are open to the public. 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 1.69 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. LOST AND FOUND TYPING - Reasonable rates, accurate LOST-Gold bracelet with initials R.A.N. ,and efficient. Ph. 7590. 830 S. Main. Call 3-1561 rm. 6073 Hinsdale. )75L )26B BUSINESS SERVICES TYPEWRITERS! Portable and Standard for rent, sale and service. Morrill's 314 S. State St., Phone 7177. )&B R RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home - Portable Phono & T.V. Fast & Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO & T.V. "Student Service" 1215 So. Uni., Ph. 7942 l12 blocks east of East Eng. )15B WASHING - Finished work, and hand ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also iroxling separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )5B FOR SALE PARAKEETS, babies and breeders, ca- naries, singers, cages and supplies. 305 W. Hoover. Phone 2-2403. )85 MEN'S RACCOON COAT. In superb con- dition, large size. Phone 3-4707. )127 BABY PARAKEETS which can be train- ed to talk. $9.95 each, 562 S. Seventh. Ph. 3-5330. )139 TUXEDO-Like new, 36 short, single- breasted, tailor made. Call 8904, 7 to 9 p.m., )140 GET YOUR official University of Mich- igan ring at Burt Patts, 1209 S. Uni- versity. Ph. 8887. )141 ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR OVERNIGHT GUESTS- Reserve rooms now at The Campus Tourist Homes. 518 E. William (near State). Phone 3-8454. )2R HELP WANTED SPANISH GUITAR instructor wanted. Ph. 7651, ask for Leonard White. )61H MISCELLANEOUS BEEN MEANING to find out about our student faculty and regular specials, haven't you? Well, if you are not do- ing anything why not inquire now. Student Periodical Agency, 6007. )17M READ Daily C lassifiedst GOOD rental typewriters available at reasonable rates. Office Equipment Company, 215 E. Liberty. Ph. 2-1213. }48 I IUERTH.rf J-900.2 ...._ Today & Wed. i i1 I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I JFF CHANDLR - SUZAN BALL -ADDED- "SLOPPY JALOPY" CARTOON THURS.-FRI.-SAT. "THE SAVAGE" -AND- "BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY" 4 I ;e 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,) TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1953 VOL. LXIII, No. 73 Notices Veterans in training under Public Law 550 must sign VA Form 7-1996a for December in the Office of Veterans' Affairs, 555 Administration Building, before 5 p.m., Tues., Jan. 6, to insure receipt of allotment check for Decem- ber. Veterans. Fri., Jan. 16, 1953, has been established as the final date for the procurement of books, supplies, and equipment using veteran requisitions. No requisitions will be honored by the vendor subsequent to this date. Application Blanks for Phoenix Pre- doctoral Fellowships, 'for 1953-54, are available in the Graduate School Of- fice. Applicants should be well ad- vanced in their graduate studies and should present plans for research or graduate study leading to research in some field dealing with the applica- tions or implications of atomic en- ergy. ,Research projects may be in the fields of nuclear physics and chem- istry, in the use of radiation or fis- sion products in the medical and bi- ological sciences, or on the effect that atomic energy developments will have on government, economics philoso- phy, and culture. Competition will close Feb. 14, 1953. Choral Union Members are reminded that the regular full rehearsal of the chorus will be held tonight (Tuesday) at 7 o'clock sharp in Auditorium "A" in Angell Hall. Please be seated on time. J-Hop Week End. Social chairmen of student groups participating in J-Hop week end, Feb. 6, 7, should file appli- cations for approval for specific events on or before Jan. 23, in the Office of Student Affairs, 1020 Administration Building. Fraternities housing women over- night guests for the week end must clear housing arrangements in the Office of the Dean of Women, 1514 Administration, before application for specific parties are presented to the Office of Student Affairs. Inasmuch as individual overnight permissions cannot be granted to women students until social events have been finally approved, it is essential that approvals be secured as soon as possible. Feb. 6. Chaperons for pre-Hop din- ners and post-Hop breakfasts may be the chaperon-in-residence or one mar- ried couple. Pre-hop dinners must end at the hour designated and the fra- ternity closed to callers during the hours a group attends the Hop. (Ex- ception: Those fraternities housing wo- men overnight guests may remain open during the Hop and the chap- eron-in-residnece must be at the house.) The house may re-open for breakfast if desired at 2 a.m. Break- fasts must close in sufficient time to allow women students to return to their residences by 4 a.m. Fraternities occupied by women guests must be closed to fraternity members promptly at 4 a.m. following the breakfast. No house dances will be approved for this night. Feb. 7. Women students will be granted 2:30 a.m. late permission on Saturday night. Closing hours for events on this night may be registered accordingly. Houses which are accom- modating women overnight guests, but which do not plan a party in the house on Saturday night will observe the customary calling hours for wo- men's residences. Personnel Interviews. A representative from the Camp Fire Girls, Inc., of New York City, will be on the campus on Thurs., Jan. 8. Women graduating in February or June majoring in Sociology, Psychology, Physical Education, and related fields may make appointments for interviews. The Canada Life Assurance Com- pany, of Jackson, Mich., will have a representative here on Thurs., Jan. 8, to interview February and June grad- uates interested in Life Insurance Sales. Appointments may be made by calling the Bureau of Appointments, Ext. 371. Personnel Requests. The Ford Motor Com1pany has avail- able positions for February graduates on their Ford Graduate Training Pro- gram. In order to qualify for the Pro- gram one must have training in Gen- eral and Cost Accounting, Financial Analysis, Production Control, Cost Analysis, Mechanical Engineering, Plant Engineering, Methods and Process En- gineering, Tool Design and Engineer- ing, Quality Control, Purchasing or Market Research. Application blanks and detailed information are available at the Bureau of Appointments. The Atlantic Refining Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., has openings for Accountants on their Cadet Program. One must have had 12 semester hours of accounting in order to participate in the program. The Naval Air Material Center, of Philadelphia, Pa., has available posi- tions for Electronic, Mechanical, Aero- nautical, Industrial Engineers, Physi- cists, and Mathematicians. Descrip- tive material is available. The Women's Army Corps is now ac- cepting applications for commissions in the Regular Army. The general re- quirements include the following: Possess a degree or expect to by June, 1953, between 21 and 27, citizen of the U.S., unmarried, no dependents under 18 years old, and one must be physi- cally fit. Detailed information may be obtained at the Bureau of Appoint- ments concerning the possibilities. The U.S. Navy Recruiting Station in Detroit announces need for Clerk- Stenographers and Clerk-Typists to fill positions in the Washington, D. C. headquarters. Those interested may contact the Detroit office in room 423, New Federal Building, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Tpbe-Coburn School in New York City is now offering Fashion Fel- lowship Awards which cover one year full tuition for the course at the school. Women graduating in Febru- ary or June mayapply, and applica- tions, which are available at the Bur- eau of Appointments, are due in Jan- uary. For further infor'mation contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Building, Ext. 371. Lectures The Jerome Lectures. General topic, "Manpower in the Western Roman Empire." Third lecture: round-table discussion of the subject, "The Urban Population." Dr. Arthur E. R. Boak, Richard Hudson Professor of Ancient History, Tues., Jan. 6, 4:15 p.m., West Conference Room, Rackham Building. University Lecture, auspices of the Department of Mineralogy and the American Association of Petroleum Geology. "The Atlantic Ocean Basin and Its Margins," Dr. Maurice Ewing, Professor of Zoology, Columbia Uni- versity, and Director of the Lamont Geological Observatory, Wed., Jan. 7, 8:00 p.m. Natural Science Auditorium. University Lecture, auspices of the Department of Classical Studies, "As- pects of Art and Thought at Hermou- polist West," Dr. Sami Gabra, Professor of the History of Ancient Egypt and Director of the Institute of Archae- ology, Cairo University, and Visiting Professor at the Oriental Institute, University of Chicago, Wed., Jan. 7, 4:15 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. University Lecture in Journalism. "The Right to Be Wrong," Sevellon Brown, Editor and Publisher of the ADVENTURE 20th rear EUROPE-60 Days $475 -.(all-expense incl. steamer) Bicycle, Faltboot, Ski, Mo- tor, Rail. Other tours to Latin America, West, Orient _ and Around the World. STULDY -specia Groups France, Germany, Spain, Scandi-' navia-ART, DANCE, MUSIC. Study Tours? Yes! College credit avail. able on most, but still a won-' derful experience in an atmosphere of camarad erie. Mexico -45 Days. $350. TRAVL____ informally, off the beaten track, with} SITA. Congenial groups with See More similar interests. 150 cot. Spend Less leges reppesented on 1952 tours. Your Travel Agent or' -7 Students International Travel Association 545 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK 17 'MU 2.6544' Providence Journal, Wed., Jan. 7, 3:AI p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. AcademicIN otices Logic Seminar meets on Tues., Jan. 6, at 3:10 p.m., 3001 Angell Hall. Mr. Prins will continue his talk on A. Robinson's book The Metamathematics of Algebra. Seminar in Mathematical Statistics. Tues., Jan. 6, from 2 to 4 p.m. in 3217 Angell Hall. Mr. R. L. Wine will speak. Aeronautical Engineering Seminar on "Spectroscopic Investigation of RamjetrCombustion Chambers," by A. Weir, Jr., of Aircraft Propulsion Lab- oratory, Willow Run Airport, Wed., Jan. 7, at 4:15 p.m., in 1508 East En- gineering Building. Seminar in Hilbert Spaces. Me'ets Tues., Jan. 6, 7:30, 247 West Engineer- ing Building. Seminar in Organic Chemistry, Tues., Jan. 6, 7:30 p.m. 1300 Chemistry Build- ing. Mr. Emilios P. Antoniades will speak on "Stevens Rearrangement." Events Today Science Research Club. Meeting at 7:30 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. T. E. Talpey, of the Department of Elec- trical Engineering, will speak on "Re- search Experiences in France-Micro- wave Dielectric and Magnetic Meas- urements,' 'and J. H. Zumberge, of the Department of Geology, will discuss "Recent Advances in Late-glacial and Post-glacial History." Deutscher Verein Tanzabend, at 7:30 in Lane Hall. Instruction and prac- tice in German dances. U. of M. Rifle Club will meet at 7:15 at the R.O.T.C. Rifle Range. Christian Science Organization. Tes- timonial meeting, 7:30. Upper Room. Opportunities in Optometry Optometry is a profession offering spe- cial advantages to ambitious young men and women. Its scope is constantly ex- panding. Eighty per cent of the Nation's millions depend upon the Doctor of Optometry andhis professional skill in conserving vision. There is a shortage of optometrists in many States. The Doctor of Optometry possesses the dignity of being a professional man. He renders an essential service to the health and well-being of his commun- ity. Substantial financial rewards are obtainable almost from the beginning of his practice. U.S. Department of Defense and Selec- tive Service grant optometry students the same consideration accorded medical students. The Doctor of Optometry degree can be earned in three college years by a student having sixty or more semester hours of Liberal Arts credits. Such stu- dents will be admitted at mid-year by Chicago College of Optometry. Chicago College of Optometry is cen- trally located in the heart of the world's greatest center for teaching in the heal- ing arts. It is nationally accredited and is splendidly equipped. Clinical facili- ties are unsurpassed. For catalog, address Registrar, Chicago College of Optometry, 350 Belden Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. Adv. Literary College Conference. Steering Committee meeting, 4 p.m., 1010 An- gell Hall. Motion Picture. Ten-minute film, "Sanctuary of the Seals," shown Mon. through Fri. 'at 10:30, 12:30, 3:00, and 4:00, 4th floor, University Museums Building. La Tertulia of La Sociedad Hispanica meets today from 3:30-5 in the Rum- pus Room of the League. Senior Board meeting at 7:30 in the League. The J-Hop Committee will meet in Room 3L of the Union at 7 p.m. Congregational Disciples Guild. Tues- day Tea, 4:30 to 6 at 438 Maynard St. Square Dance Group and Der Deu- tscher Verein will join for an evening of square dancing and German folk dancing, Lane Hall, 7:30-10:00 p.m. Coining Events Trigon presents its fourth informa- tive talk for men on Wed., Jan. 7, 7:15 p.m., at 1617 Washtenaw. Doug- las A. Jamieson, Director of Industrial Relations, Socony Vacuum Oil Com- pany, will give a talk entitled "Never a Dull Moment." Discussion and cof- fee to follow. ing Thurs., Jan. 8, at 8 p.m., in the Terrace Room of the Union. Speaker, Hon. D. Hale Brake, the State Treas- urer of Michigan. Members and friends invited. Wesley Foundation. Morning Matin, Wed., Jan. 7, 7:30-7:50; Mid-Week Re- fresher Tea, 4 to 5:30 Wed., Jan. 7. S. R. A. Intercultural Outing.'Leave Lane Hall at 2 p.m. Saturday for mod- ern Port Huron Camp. Return Sun- day. Call reservations to 31511, Ext. 2851. Cost. $3.00. r .. ... Riley's Capitol Market ~Alin 61141 Ph -55 ENTERTAINING NEEDS FOR EVERY PARTY OCCASION 'I BEER a WINE * CHAMPAIGNE * LIQUOR MEATS and GROCERIES 123 East Washington I *1 a .,: Young Republicans. General Meet- W I Ih I ENDING TODAY CLIFTON WEBB in JOHN PHILIP SOUSA'S "STARS" AND STRI PES FOREVER" in TECHNICOLOR ho~ew A0 a l ab u love Unbra ed 9 5:100 s a g1 g bein b+sce bra-SsY'''e'.. 'o- "***f%* HAS DRAMA, HUMOR, LATIN LOVE."-NEws ~tI4G and dsigt "an d*o i ORE -b''% v' "A powerful force in these difficult times" says FRANKLIN D. MURPHY Chancellor, University of Kansas "In these days when much is said about 'adult education, ' we too often forget that a great deal of adult education is daily carried on by such instruments of public information as The Reader's Digest. In my judgment, The Reader's Digest is one of the powerful and useful forces shaping the thinking of our people in these difficult times." I 1( 1 - Miniatures - 'The III Disney Philippines" II Animation [ 1 v z : v v s v . "IW OPENING FRIDAY COME OF AGE by CLEMENCE DANE A PLAY WITH MUSIC THE ARTS THEATER Make reservations NOW - Phone 7301 .T, ' - . .-----.---- - .. KING SIZE SERVICE Card to a Catalog by Push Button LOWER PRICES Downtown - 307 N. Main 11t® Fh- I i TA l1 1 %f AA - TODAY 44C and until Wednesday 5 P.M. - )TMI COi ERT 4HAWK S c' -AU The articles in each issue of The Reader's Digest cover a broad range of subjects: from travel and politics to science and history, from humor and personal inspiration to head- .- I