PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951
_______________________________________________________________________________________ I I
t
Automotive
panorama
Lab Dedicated
eldon Mall
(Continued from Page 1)
two-cylinder motor the size of a
gallon jug behind a huge fly-
wheel that doubled as a fan. Next
to it a blue 1908 Brush coughed
fitfully as its single cylinder bat-
tled friction.
* * *
ONE OF the feature attractions
was a huge 1929 Lincoln with a
canvas top and separate back seat
with folding windshield. A yellow
Stanley Steamer roadster worried
spectators by belching huge clouds
of steam, and a green 1913 Loco-
mobile with six exhaust stacks
protruding from its hood sported
a primitive rumble seat on an
overhanging platform.
A 1911 gray Pope Harford con-
tained a huge red engine web-
bed with brass tubing and look-
ing suspiciously like a diesel.
According to the owners the
post-1929 models would probably
retail for at least $2,500, while the
earlier jobs couldn't be bought.
But in a given case the price seems
to be based on the individual's
ability as a horse-trader, together
with the rost of restoration.
Most of the needed parts are
custom made, but the owners man-
age to restore most of their relics
to running condition. A number of
the cars were driven-under their
own power-from as far away as
Toledo; Flint, Battle Creek and
Grand Rapids.
Enigineering
History Cited
Three leading engineering per-
sonalities spoke on the past, pres-
ent and future of the College of
Engineering at a meeting yester-
day morning in Rackham Lecture
Hall as part of the college's cen-
tennial anniversary.
Harvey M. Merker, director of
scientific relations for Parke,
Davis and Co., described the col-
lege's history.
Dean George Granger Brown of
the engineering school emphasized
the college's eagerness to try new
ideas, while James W. Parker, past
president of the Detroit. Edison
Co., suggested "plain common
sense" as a naid to engineering's
"mission of adding to men's peace
of mind."
YD's Hear
Henderson
(Continued from Page I)
Blumenthal, executive committee-
men at large and Norm Crandall,
national committeeman.
One of the most important
amendments passed at the
meeting provided for lowering
the membership age from 18 to
16. This will now allow the
Young Democrats to recruit
members from the high school
group.
The delegates also approved
resolutions on academic freedom,
fair practices in congressional in-
vestigations, taxation and the
Taft-Hartley law.
--Daily-Chuck Kelsey
COOLEY LABORATORY-University Regent Roscoe O. Bonisteel
presided over yesterday's dedication of the new Cooley Memorial
Laboratory on the North Campus. Dedication address was made
by Walker L. Cisler, president of the Detroit Edison Co.
Hollander Tells More of Life
On Other Side of Iron Curtain
(Continued from Page 1)
try. For one of them, Sergei Sach-
in, son of poor peasants in the
Kursknregion, the new university
is a dream come true.
.* * *
WHILE MILLIONS of Russians
live in poverty, this is what Sergei
gets as a student at the Univer-
sity:
Almost 500 rubles (about $150)
a month in state scholarships;
free textbooks; free medical
care; hearty meals at a very
low daily cost; his own room in
an oak-paneled wing of the
building, complete with radio,
lamps and daily maid service..
YD's To Discuss
Practical Policies
Prof. Samuel Eldersveld of the{
political science department, chair-I
can of the Ann Arbor Democratic
party, together with Democrat
ward chairmen will discuss prac-
tical politics at a Young Demo-
crats meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tues-
day in Rmn. 3L of the Union.
Sergei talks with burning inten-
sity.
He is justifiably proud of the
new university. He helped build it.
Other youths who labored in con-
struction gangs with him got first
crack at its plush facilities when
it opened last month.
STUDENTS who did not work
on the building must pass stiff en-
trance exams to get in.
At Kiev University, which we!
visited later, a dumpy brunetteI
student grumbled that it took
more than high grades to get
into the "student paradise" in
Moscow. She never had a chance
to explain as I was led away to
a physics lab.
Russian students never are al-
lowed to forget their Communist
heritage. From the elementary
school through the university, So-
iet young people are surrounded
by portraits of Stalin, Lenin,
Kruschev, Bulganin, Voroshilov
and Molotov. There was usually
one empty space.
Looking at the barren spot on
the wall, I never could resist ask-
ing: "Was that Beria?"
It always was. And whenever
I asked the question, a couple of
stalwart Komsovols (Young
Communist League members)
attached themselves to me, ap-
parently to make sure I didn't
contaminate anybody.!
To a normal American boy, life
on the Soviet social scene looks
grim. At least until he's 17, boy
comrades get along in school with-
out girl comrades.
'Former Daily
Editor Queried
On Soviet Tpri
(Continued from Page 1)
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).
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1953
VOL. LXIV, No. 30
NoticesI
The Library CommitteeofdthehCollege
of Literature, Science and the Arts
will meet Tues., Oct. 27, at 4 p.m., in the
office of the Director of the General
Library. One item of business -will be+
the allocation of funds. Departments
wishing to have special requests con-
sidered by the Committee should send
these in writing to the office of the'
! General Library not later than Mon.,
Oct. 26.
Mortgage Loans. The University is in-
terested in makifig first-mortgage loans
as investments of its trust funds. The
Investment Office, 3015 Administration
Building, will be glad to consult with
anyone considering building or buying
a home, or refinancing an existing mort-
gage or land contract. Appointments
may be made by calling Extension 2606.
The Selective Service College Qualifi-
cation Test will be given here on Thurs.,
Nov. 19. Application deadline Nov. 2.
It is recommended that all men who
have not previously taken the test
make application for it at Ann Arbor
Selective Service Board No. 85, 210 West
Washington. The Selective Service Board
will then notify applicants of time and
place.
The result of this test is used by your
local draft board for determining col-
lege deferment.
The test will be given again on April
22, 1954.
IPersonnel Requests.
as follows: English Literature from the
Beginnings to 1550. Tues., Nov. 17 Eng
ish Literature. 1550-1750, Sat., Nov21
English Literature, 1750-1950, Tues., Nov.
24; and American Literature, Sat., Nov.
28. The examinations will be given in
Rm. 71 School of Business Administra-
tion, from 9 a.m. to 12M.
The Mathematics Orientation Semi-
nar will meet Mon., Oct. 26, in 3001
Angell Hall. Mr. Joseph Manogue will
speak on "Riemann Surfaces."
Logic Seminar. Tues., Oct. 27, 4 p.m.,
411 Mason Hall. Mr. James Brooks will
speak on R M. Robinson's paper on
Primitive Recursive Functions.
Geometry Seminar Mon., Oct. 26. 7
p.m., 3001 Angell Hall. A discussion of
"Axioms for 3-space with line as ele-
ment."
Interdepartmental Seminar in Ma-
chine Computation. Meeting Mon., Oct.
26, 4:30 p.m., 429 Mason Hall. "Six
Months Operating History on the
MIDAC," Roy Hock, Digital Computer
Department, Willow Run Research Cen-
ter; "Interim and Comprehensive Sys-
tema of Computation on the MIDAC"
J. H. BROWN. Digital Computation'
Department, WRRC; "Operating Pro-
cedures on the MIDAC" Donna Neeb,
Digital Computation Department, WR-
RC. (Each talk about .twenty minutes
long.),
Actuarial Seminar. Mon., Oct. 26,
4:15 p.m., 3201 Angell Hall. Dr. Nesbitt
will conclude discussion of Dr. H. L.
Seal's paper: The Mathematical Risk of
Lump-Sum Death Benefit in a Trusteed
Pension Plan.
Concerts
Organ Recital. The final program in
the fall series of organ recitals by Rob-
ert Noehren, University Organist, will
be given at 4:15 Sunday afternoon, Oct.
25, in Hill Auditorium. It will consist
entirely -of compositions by Max Reger
(1873-1916); Fantasia and Fugue in D
minor, Op. 135b, Benedictions Op. 59
Toccata, in D minor, Op. 59, and Vari-
ations and Fugue on an Original Theme,
Op. 73. The recital will be open to
the general public without charge.
Exhibitions
Museum of Art, Alumni Memorial
Hall, Eskimo Carvings (Oct. 4-25), Re-
cent French Exhibition Posters (Oct.
4-25), Purcell and Elmslie, Architects
(Oct. 18-Nov. 2). Open 9 to 5 on week
days; Sundays, 2-4. The public is in-
vited.
Events Today
Wesleyan Guild. Student Seminar,
9:30 am., "The Case for Liberal Pro-
testantism." Fellowship supper. 5:30 p.-
m.; worship and program, 6:45 p.m.,
Dr. Reeve Betts will speak on his work
as a surgeon in India. Fireside Forum,
8 p.m., for single graduate students. So-
cial hour in the Youth Room after
hearing Dr. Betts in Wesley Lounge.
Westminster Student Fellowship.
Breakfast discussion on "The Creation,"
9:15 a.m. Guild meeting at 6:45 p.m.
Dr. Alston, Department of Philosophy,
will speak on "A Comparison of the
Philosophies of Christianity and Com-
munism."
Lutheran Student Association. Robert
0. Long, graduate student in Philo-
sophy, will speak on "Campus Gods," 7
Michigan Christian Fellowship. No
meeting today because members are at-
tending the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-
lowship Conference.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club.
Supper program, 6 p.m. Bible of Luke
15:11-38.
Unitarian Student Group. Unitarian
Church, 7:30 p.m. Discussion on "A
Critique of Liberalism" with Mr. Bob
Marshall, local bookstore proprietor, who
is very active in local liberal activities.
Those needing or able to offer trans-
portation meet at Lane Hall, 7:15.
Evangelicaleand Reformed Student
Guild, Bethlehem Church, 423 S. 4th
Ave. 7 p.m. "Discussion of the Ref or-
mation" by Rev. Theo Schmale of Beth-
lehem Church. Plan to attend the Un-
ion Reformation Day Service in Beth-
lehem Sanctuary at 8 p.m.
Roger Williams Guild. Student Class
continues discussion series with "What
Students Can Believe About the Bible,"
9:45 a.m. Evening program at Guild
House, 6:45 p.m. The Rev. Homer Arm-
strong of Detroit will discuss "Our
Protestant Responsibilities."
(Continued on Page 4)
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 2.94
4 .90 - 2.24 3.92
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority
pin, gold and pearls. 'Saturday, be-
tween 1000 Hill and 1322 Hill. Please
call 2-4547. )29A
LOST-Red leather change purse. Re-
ward. Call Henrietta, 2-0018. )32A
LOST-English 78 Notebook. Return to
Jennifer Allen. Phone 3-1561. 443
Mosher Hall. )34A
FOR SALE
BRAND NEW Webcor phonograph and
tape recorder. Excellent buy. Call 3-
tape recorder. Excellent buy. Call
3-0521. Extension 627. )88B
CHOICE of '41 Plymouth, '37 Plymouth
or '40 Pontiac. One with radio, all
with heaters and good tires, $100.
Huron Motor Sales; phone 2-3163.
)116B
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox,
39c; shorts, 69c; military supplies.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )14B
CORONNA PORTABLE -- Call 2-7326.
) 56B
1947 FORD Station Wagon. Radioand
Heater. Very clean. Huron Motor
Sales. Phone 2-3163. )115B
FOR SALE. English type bike. One week
old; not deeded because have car. $30.
Phone 2-3834 between 4 & 8 P.M. )59B
1947 MERCURY 4 door. Radio and
Heater. New tires. Huron Motor Sales.
Phone 2-3163. )114B
PARAKEETS - Healthy, home raised
birds suitable for training. Also ca-
naries. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. 7th. )85B
HOOVER CLEANER with attachments.
3 years old. Excellent condition. $40.
836 So. Main St.
FOR SALE-New Underwood Standard
Typewriter. Excellent condition. $100.
Call 2-9177 between 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.
)117B
FOR SALE l,
1947 BLACK FORD COUPE, heater and 1
radio. An O.K. car. Huron Motor
Sales. Ph. 2-3163. )113B
GIRLS: Student Laundry Sergvice. Will1
call for and deliver. Phone 2552-R.
12B
"PURCHASE FROM PURCHASE"
Zeiss Ikon "Nettar" F4.5 Lense,
1 thru 1/300 second, Full sync.
Used, w-case and range finder.
$29.50. Purchase Camera Shop,
1116 So. University )105 B
'40 FORD V-8. R. & H. Good condition.
$60. 9531. A. Cornfeld. )108B
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED-Any point between
A.A. and Norfolk, Va. via Penn. Turn-
pike. Lv. Mon. Oct. 26. Phone 2-6654.
ROOMS FOR RENT
OVERNIGHT GUEST ROOMS
Reserve rooms now for Football Week-
ends. Rooms by Day or Week. Campus
Tourist Homes. Ph. 3-8454. 518 E.
Williams St. (near State) )3D
TWO SINGLES near campus. Maid ser-
vice, modern bath and refrigerator'
facilities. Privileges. Call 2-7108. )13D
LARGE APARTMENT to share with
business woman or graduate student.
Near campus and hospitals. Call 2-0226
after 5 p.m. )14D
HELP WANTED
FULL OR PART TIME cab divers, male
or female. Apply 113 South Ashley.
Phone 9382. )32H
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING - Reasonable rates, accurate
and efficient. Ph. 7590. 830 S. Main.
TYPEWRITERS! Portable and Standard
for rent, sales and service.
MORRILLS
314 S. State St., Phone 7177
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERT TYPIST - Rates reasonable.
Prompt service. 914 Mary Street.
3-4449. 141
HOME TYPING SERVICE done at rea-
sonable rates. Call Mrs. Conner,
2-7605. ) 13B
TYPING-Reasonable rates, accurate
and efficient. Ph. 7590. 830 S. Main. )31
WANTED TO RENT
MARRIED COUPLE wants apt. for
month of Jan. 1954. Call Robert
Apple, 3-8508. )3K
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL EXCHANGE front row balcony
seats Extr'a Concert Series for a#nost
any main floor. Call Dexter, Mich.,
4026. )9L
Daily
CI
assi fieds
a
A
Bring
Quick
Results
RADIO SERVICE
Auto - Home - Portable
Phono and T.
Fas an ita"abebevc
Fast and asonable bervice
ANN ARBOR RADIO AND T.V.
"Student Service"
1215 So. Univ., Ph. 7942
1? blocks east of Fast Eng. )51
WASHING, Finished Work, and Hand
Ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing
Also ironing separately. r'ree pick-
up and delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )21
Scientific
SWEDISH MASSAGE
STEAM BATHS;
SPOT REDUCING
Body Conturing ' a
Service
For Better Mental
K. Jewell and Physical Health R.Jewell
K and R-J Health Studio'
Ground Floor 324 E. Liberty, Phone 2-6428. OPEN EVENINGS
Located next to Colonial Yarn Shop
Ph. 3-5651
Sparkling!
JOAN GREENWOOD
of "MAN IN WHITE SUIT"
..... ..
. . . a
ENDING TODAY
1 30
60c
Witty Satire'
. . NIGEL PATRICK
OF "TRIO" Fame
A gay, gay British farce
of some pretty people
in the pursuit of some
extra (marital)
dividends .. .
-and
what a tale!
4
ing they understood our frustra-
tion at not being able to get at
all the information we wanted.
They, were merely carrying out
orders."
* * *
AMERICANS would consider
most Moscow residents highly'
naive, Hollander observes. "We
were amused by a crowd of Mus-
covites staring at a store win-
dow advertisement one night."
"It was a beer ad made up of
a huge bottle and glass of col-
ored electric lights. The bottle
tipped and poured colored lights
of beer into the blass, only some-
how the glass was drained and
the beer got back into the bot-
tle again. This was amazing."
Reminded of a letter printed in
The New York Times which criti-
cized Hollander and companions
for trying to solve the Soviet rid-
dle in 10 days, the University
graduate eplied that all his ob-
servations to the press had been
qualified by "according to what I
saw." "Evidently the qualifications
were omitted in some reports," he
noted.
The Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville,
Alabama, has a number of vacancies
for Mechanical, Ordnance, Electrical,
Electronic, Aeronautical, Industrial,
Chemical and Production Engineers, as
well as Engineering Draftsmen. The Ar-
senal is the Ordnance Corps' research
and development center for guided mis-
siles.
The National Safety Plan, of McKees-
port, Pa., would like to contact stu-
dents majoring in Civil Engineering for
employment as company representatives.
This firm is in the residential construc-
tion business.
The Michigan Civil Service Commis-
sion has announced examinations for
the positions of Special Services Off i-
cer I and Agriculture Marketing Super-
visor IV. Requirements for Special Serv-
ices Officer include a college degree
with courses in recreation or social work.
Four yeaxs of experience in promotional
or publicity wvork or agricultural mar-
keting and a college degree are re-
quired for eligibility to apply for Agri-
culture Marketing Supervisor.
For applications and further infor-
mation about these and other employ-
ment opportunities, contact the Bureau
of Appointments, 3528 Administration
Building, Ext. 371.
Lectures
Lecture by Prof. Sydney Chapman,
auspices Departments of Astronomy,
Aeronautical Engineering, Physics, and
Geology. Tues., Oct. 27, 4 p.m., 1400
Chemistry Building. Topic, The Solar
and Lunar Daily Changes of the Geo-
magnetic Field.
Academic Notices
Preliminary Examinations in English.
Applicants for the Ph.D. in English who
expect to take the preliminary exami-
nations this fall are requested to leave
their namves with Dr. Ogden, 1634 Hav-
en Hall. The examinations will be given
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
You are invited to attend
a free lecture entitled
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
How Scientific Prayer
Can Help You.
by
DR. ARCHIBALD CAREY
of Detroit
Member of the Board of Lec-
tureship of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ, Sci-
entist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
MONDAY, OCT. 26
at 8:00 P.M.
the BALLROOM
Michigan League Building
Ann Arbor, Michigan
First Church
of Christ, Scientist,
Ann Arbor, Michigan
BOX OFFICE OPENS MONDAY, 10 A.M.
Departm' nt of Speech Productions
THE HEIRESS
OCT. 28, 29 & 31 8 P.M.
STUDENT RATE 50c WED. & THURS.
All Seats Reserved
Elizabeth the Queen
Nov. 12, 13, 14 & 16 8 P.M.
STUDENT RATE 50c THURS.
All Seats Reserved
Q T~ickets: $1.24--90c-60c
1YDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
North End of League Building
F.
Starting
TODAY
THEATRE
Continuous
from 1 P.M.
Adults 70c
Greaterh lan
"King Solomon's Mines"!
VIRTUOSI DI ROMA
14 ITALIAN INSTRUMENTALISTS
l
Presents
ri
C
m
Bernard Shaw's
Pygmalion
with
LESLIE HOWARD
ENDING TODAY
SONGS TO DANCE TO!
SONGS TO THRILL YOUI
.*
1 p-
BATTLE OF THE GORILLAS!
First time in films! Man battles wild gorillas
in their native lairs!
I
IT MEANS "THE GREATEST!"
IT MA MEE COLOR BY
I
I
aZif/ . , A
i
III
111 1 1
s U