PAGE SiX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 ' 1 I ANGELL HALL RADIO TOWER: Student Broadcasts Mark 10th Year * * * * Four floors high in Angell Hall, preparations are being made for the 10th year of student radio broadcasting. Here in the radio studios of the speech department, students are able to experience the production of actual broadcasts. Two large studios, each with professional equipment, allow comprehensive study and application of radio techniques. Learning their craft by practice, the students produce 12 programs a week. These programs are sent over one or more of the three sta- tions that the department utilizes: WWJ in Detroit, WPAG in Ann Arbor and WUOM at the Univer- sity. Students turning their dial to 1050 at 3 p.m. beginning Monday, will hear the department's first daily newscast for this semester. A children's program and a docu- mentary broadcast are also plan- ned. The radio staff includes stu- dents from Speech 151 through the advanced radio courses. Ac- tors are chosen on the basis of mass auditions. The department aims to give radio experience to as many students as possible. --Daily-Chuck Kelsey STUDENT CHIEF ENGINEER BOB BREHM CHECKS RADIO EQUIPMENT Tickets Non-student tickets for the Michigan-Tulane game may be turned into the Union student offices from 3 to 5 p.m. daily through Friday for resale Sat- urday morning in the Union lobby. The tickets, to be priced at face value, will be resold on a first come, first served basis, Union staffmen Bernard Le- vine, '56, explained yesterday . This practice will continue in effect throughout the football season, Levine added. Frms Grow Good Driver Supervisors By WALLY EBERHARD Young men "straight off the farm" often make the best driv- er-training material, according to Elmer R. Reeves, director of the accident prevention division of the National Automobile Trans- porters association. Reeves, an instructor at the eighth annual Motor Vehicle Fleet Supervisor training course being held this week at the Union, ex- plained yesterday one large truck- ing firm with five depots in var- ious cities discovered such un- trained men usually adapt them- selves to the best driving techni- ques in the shortest time. ANOTHER SYSTEM of train- ing drivers utilizes "driver-train- ers" who accompany student driv- ers on their runs, instructing while on the job. Employers seek a stable personality in their drivers, and the optimum age bracket for safe operation is 25-45. -- The accident rate among members of the association is higher from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. than during the hours of darkness, according to Reeves. The reason for this oddity has not been de- termined by the association. "Many motorists would rather ride the highways with trucks than vacationists," Reeves commented. He attributes this to increased courteousness and safety from truck drivers, resulting from re- cent interest in driver training and safety by trucking firms. THE SUPERVISOR'S confer- ence is being conducted by the college of engineering and the ex- tension service of the University, with John C. Kohl, director of the University transportation in- stitute acting as director. Object of the conference is to train supervisors for motor fleets, with emphasis on safe operation NI? School 50TH ANNIVERSARY: i I Birthday with Reunion * s *. s Over 200 alumni of the School of Natural Resources and their wives are expected to attend the' University of Michigan Foresters' Association reunion and the School's fiftieth birthday anniver- sary celebration opening today and continuing through Saturday. * * * DEAN STANLEY Fontanna will introduce the faculty at the alum- ni association meeting at 4 p.m. today in Rackham Amphitheater. Returning oldtime foresters will soon discover that the students in today's School of Natural Re- sources don't spend all their time chopping down trees and sawing up logs. In 1950, the University's School of Forestry and Conservation, or- ganized in 1927, was replaced by the present school. Courses are now offered in a variety of sub-1 jects dealing with both organic and inorganic natural resources. Forestry was first taught at . the University in 1881 as part of the curriculum of the School of Political Science. In 1903, a de- partment of Forestry was estab- lished in the literary college. A series of exhibits titled "Wise Use of the Natural Resources of the State and Nation" will be on display during the three-day con- Celebrates Events today The Arts Chorale A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Prof. Maynard Klein of the music! school, will meet at 7 p.m. in Aud- itorium D, Angell Hall. New members are welcome. Bah'ai Students Discussion Group will meet at 8 p.m. in the League. "Science and Religion" is the topic of discussion. All interested students are invited to attend. Australian educator, George Browne, dean of the University of Melbourne education school will speak on "Problems Confronting Australia as an Outpost of Democ- racy in the Southwest Pacific" at 4:15 p.m. in Auditorium A, Angell Hall under the sponsorship of the political science department. 'U' Set To Hold Welfare Meeting Dr. Albert C. Kerlikowske, di- rector of University Hospital, has invited 83 county" welfare officials from all over the State to attend an all-day conference Oct. 30 at the University. Held to acquaint welfare direc- tors with the hospital's facilities, the conference will personalize the relationship between the local welfare agency and the University Hospital. I The conference will include tours through the hospital and other University buildings. READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Generation Generation is accepting man- uscripts for the fall issue. The Inter-Arts magazine, with offices on the first floor of the Student Publications Bldg., needs student work in fiction, poetry, essay, drama, art and music. The office is open every day from 1 to 5 p.m. Signed contri- butions may be placed in the booklet . on the editor's desk. Those wishing to write record or book reviews may contact Alton Becker, 2-4194. Dean Tells Union Policy I , For Women Union policy on the use of its facilities for women students was given yesterday by assistant house manager Lindley M. Dean. Although the south cafeteria is reserved for men, women may use the north cafeteria from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays and from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sundays, Dean explained. As for the young women us- ing lodging accommodations in the Union, Dean pointed out that only women accompanied by mothers or older relatives may secure a room. Only exception to this rule is use of rooms by daughters of life members, Dean commented. In this case, a girl may have a room upon written request by her fath- er. Women's use of the swimming pool, currently unused because of alterations in the building, will be reserved for physical education courses until the opening of the new Women's Athletic Association pool. Two Men Join U' Air Force ROTCStaff Two men have been added to the Air Force ROTC staff this year, Capt. Eugene C. Maxam, professor of air science and tac- tics revealed yesterday. Sgt. Benbrook joins the local unit from Robbins Air Force Base and replaces M/Sgt. George Smith who recently left for duty in Japan. Arriving from Headquarters in Washington, D.C., where he served with the Military Air Transport Service, M/Sgt. Angus will take on the duties of M./Sgt. Josephy Vavrek who is now on duty in Germany. Three U' Students SWin Scholarships Three students in the College of Architecture and Design have been awarded the Smith, Hinchman and Grylls Tuition Scholarships in Architecture for the academic year 1953-54. James W. Bauer, '54, Donald Lawrence, '54, and Robert Vogel, '54, are holders of the scholar- ships DEAN FONTANNA will introduce the faculty of the School of Natural Resources at today's alumni association meeting. vocation. They will depict Michigan's -con- tributions in sport and commercial fisheries, wildlife management, sil- viculture (production and care of forests), education and research, forest entomology, forest and in- dustrial pathology and forest soils as well as in logging and milling. * * * AT TONIGHT'S informal get- together, returning alumni will see colored monies of Camp Filibert Roth, the School's summer camp in the Upper Peninsula. Alumni will find many modern pieces of machinery in the various laboratories of the natural re- sources school. A multiscope used in aerial photogrammetry is located in Natural Science Bldg. By using this instrument, aerial maps can be made from photographs taken from the air. Such maps are used to deter- mine the amount of timber in a forest and to help in visualizing the area before planning roads and other improvements. Old alums will find that nowa- days, foresters work closely with botanists and zoologists. Robert Butsch, assistant to -the prefect of exhibits at the University Mu- seums, is better known around the School of Natural Resources as "an excellent skinner of birds and mammals." HE HAS shown his skills to un- dergraduate classes in wild life management techniques. Often freshly killed field mice or English sparrows are used in the demonstration since they are easily obtainable. Sometimes students bring in rabbits, pheasants or other birds that have been found dead along the highways. They are kept in a large deep freeze in the lab until they are ready to be skinned. Frank Murray, rorest manager at the School of Natural Re- sources, has arranged several field trips tomorrow afternoon and Saturday morning for alum- ni. Buses will take the visiting for- esters to the wood technology lab- oratory, Saginaw Forest and Stinchfield Woods, all property of the School of Natural Resources and used for classes and experi- ments. More intricate machines and in- struments are located in the Wood Tech Lab. THE PHOTOGRAPHIC dark room, forced draft dry kiln and refrigerator all have a place in the modern techniques used in natural resources. S* * * - """" .. STORE HOURS DAILY. ..9 to 5:30 VAN HEUSEN Oxford Cloth Shirts Button Downs, Eyelets, Spreads $4.50 :, GEORGE QUAILE uses a multiscope in making an aerial map. I I I 100% Wool Flannel STATE STREET AT LIBERTY SLACKS , 1-piece waistband Self 'belt Light grey Oxford grey Only $4.50? x'1495 I Fa 0I'r intastic! Cashmere Blend SWEATERS Camel Navy Bankers grey Green $Q95 v qy 0 00p. R 21 ..4f Z7 7r::" Sizes to 46 f Army Tan CHINO TROUSERS V.Walking away from the ruins ( of his flying saucer, the tiny creature opened his emergency kit. Peering into it with his middle eye, he beheld a stack of greenbacks, packs of chewing gum, and a sheet of instructions which read: "In this kit you will find everything you need to live as a college student. All college men wear clothes and chew gum. Buy clothes, chew gum constantly ...and good luck!" Scratching his left antenna with his lower left hand, he tore off half of a five dollar bill, popped it into his mouth, and scuttled into a nearby college shop. "Let's see your finest shirt." he squeaked. The trembling clerk handed him a Van Heusen Oxfordian. "Gleeps, that's really a mimsyf", screeched the little fellow, r.eli .theluxurious Oxfnrd fabri. "How much is it?" A DELICATE SCALE determines the specific gravity, density and moisture content of a section of wood. ALAN MARRA examines a model showing the distribution of cellulose in a tree. In the foreground is a model of a single cellu- lose molecule. Made by f Big Yank " Dickies e Lee DAILY PHOTO FEATURE All sizes - all lenaths to 36 lona. II I . .__. .. ,_. _ _ * :: "