TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FM TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 195S PAGE ?TVE I U _____________________________________________________ - I Dance Chairmen Jobs Open NORTH CAMPUS GROWS: Ex-Editor Covers Russia Students interested in chairing committees for the Student Legis- lature-sponsored annual Home- coming Dance may obtain peti- tions today through Monday at the SL Bldg. Positions now open are chair- manships of the publicity, tickets, decorations, checking and refresh- ments, building and grounds, pro- grams and patrons committees. In- terviewing will begin next week. * * * SCHEDULED for Oct. 31, the fall Homecoming Dance will fea- ture the music of Claude Thorn- hill's orchestra. Thornhill, who al- so played for the Homecoming Dance of 1950, organized his pres- ent musical group after a World War II term in the Navy. This year will mark the 56th annual Homecoming celebration at the University. According to cus- tom, the gala annual event began in 1897 when a large group of alumni returned to Ann Arbor for a football game with the varsity squad. SL now relies on the dance for a large share of its operating in- come. Last fall's dance netted more than $2,000 in ticket sales. New Lab Nears Completion (Continued from Page 1) N-0-T-1-C-E We wish to welcome all of the y former students back to the routine of classwork and oc- tivities. To you, the new stu- dents we wish to congratulate you on your choice of Ann Ar- Sbor Educational facilities. If we . can be of service to both for mer and new students as well as faculty members pleaseJ K. Jewell phone for an appointment. R. Jewell K and R-1 Health Studio Ground Floor 324 E. Liberty, Phone 2-6428. OPEN EVENINGS Located next to Colonial Yarn Shop 11 U MMONNORM wrdularr I I.. ~pa)hadof t~ejtaU4P1t CARRY OUT ... CAB DELIVERY Call 2-1159 ... Phone 2-1 159 ... Call 2-1 159 Large Malteds, 6 ounee........ 30e Deep Fried Perch....................65c Fantail Shrimp . ... . . ....... . . . . . . . . .1.00 Pan Fried Chicken (one-half), French Fries ................... 1.25 Chicken or Beef Pot Pie. . . ........... .60c H amburger . . . . .................25c Double Burger ............ . .......40c Super Burger, french fries, slaw, bacon.. .80c Cube Steak Sandwich, french fries, slow. . 65c By PAT ROELOFS Cooley Memorial Research Lab- oratory, the first structure to be built on the 376-acre North Cam- pus, is near completion. Slated for occupancy Oct. 15, the $1,150,000 laboratory will be dedicated at a formal ceremony Oct. 24 during the engineering college's centennial celebration. LOCATED ACROSS the Huron River from University Hospital, Cooley lab will be used for engi- neering research. It was financed by donations given in memory of Mortimer E. Cooley, former dean of the engineering college, and Engineering Research Institute funds. Bids for the next North Cam- pus structure, the $1,400,000 Phoenix Memorial Laboratory, are tentatively set to be awarded by Dec. 1, according to Lynn W. Fry, superintendent of archi- tecture at the plant department. The lab will be built directly to the west of the Cooley Bldg. Third structure to rise from North Campus ground will be a library stack building to the south of the Cooley lab. The State Leg- islature has appropriated $549,- 000 for construction of the book storage building. Bidding date has been set for the first of next year. Still only in the planning stage, but slated to follow the above- named projects is an automotive laboratory to replace archiac fa- cilities on the present campus. * * * NORTH CAMPUS in its entirety is a 50-75 year project, which will consist of music and fine arts buildings, housing projects for married students and other need- ed University facilities. Road grating and land level- ing progresses as appropriations and funds for various structures are realized, with a central area already leveled for present build- ing plans. The main entrance to the area has been completed and plumbing systems laid. Saarinen and Associates, archi- tects, have been hired by the Re- gents to plan the North Campus on the basis of University needs. Revamping of plans, caused by fund and department changes, is handled by Saarinen, who will act as consultant on building changes and plans in the long-range proj- ect. Read and Use Daily Classifieds & * * * * presentation of your passport and $2.50 to cover consular fees." Russian sources later told news- men the group would be allowed freedom of travel. The trip was on. Last minute reflections caused four of the group to drop out, but frantic preparations were made by the remaining three to get underway as soon as possible. HOLLANDER, a political scienceI graduate, related in letters to Uni- versity faculty friends last week: "Now, after chaotic days of meet- ings in Washington and New York, we are near flight time. I await the morrow and subsequent weeks with the greatest eagerness. We realize the Soviet purpose in all this; the primary motive can $500 DOWN on the N1EW ROYAL~ WITH SENSATIONAL NO' SPEED SELECTOR! by no means be the furtherence of American interests. "But we go, to see as much as we are permitted to see, to look as deeply into Soviet life as time, our own limited experi- ence, and our hosts will-either by design or accident-allow. "We will try to report the truth to our countrymen." Hollander and his associates ex- pect to finance their venture by magazine and newspaper writings including a forthcoming Daily se- ries. The 22 year old Brooklynite and his associates will spend two weeks inside Russia. UNION * - s 12-Day Bonus Package With « " Regular 144-Capsule Package . item for 4 79 * Feel Better Or Your Money Back PENS REPAIRED AT PEN 115 WEST HOSPITAL LIBERTY -Daily-Don Campbell COOLEY LAB-Blue-tinted windows lining the front of ultra- modern Cooley Laboratory on North campus are viewed by a present-day campus resident. EXPANDED PROGRAM: Extension Courses Cover Bible, Business, Gardening 'I 1 French Fries (large order) .............. 25c French Fried Onion Rings (large order) . .40c BAKED GOODS FROM OUR BAKERY With a total enrollment of more than 2,700 students, the Universi- ty's growing extension school pro- gram will open six new classes this week in Ann Arbor on topics rang- ing from real estate to the Bible. An eight-week course for home gardeners will begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 176 Business Administration Bldg. The class will cover planting, soil manage- ment and culture of ornamental plants. - * INITIATED this year in the musical field is a course entitled "TheMadrigal Singers." Directed by Alfred R. Neumann of the En- gineering Research Institute, the class will feature Prof. Maynard Klein of the music school as a fre- quent guest conductor. Courses studying the record- er and opera also have been added this year. Real Estate Business I, part of V+ a program leading to a certificate in real estate, opened yesterday under the instruction of Kenneth W. Lieber, a Michigan realtor. Leroy Waterman, professor em- eritus of semantics and author of "The Religion of Jesus," began an extension course yesterday entitled "Letting the Bible Speak for It- self." One-day sessions of the sixth annual Conference for School Board Members will begin at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Rackham Bldg. University President Har- lan H. Hatcher will address the conference at a luncheon meet- ing. Information about all classes in the local extension program may be obtained from Mrs. Charles A. Fisher, 4501 Adminis- tration Bldg. or by calling 3-1511, Ext. 2887. INCLUDING HANDSOME FIBERGLAS CARRYING CASE Small Monthly Payments GOOD RENTAL TYPE- WRITERS AVAILABLE OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 215 E. Liberty 340 S. State St. YOUR REXALL STORE ON THE CAMPUS SWIFT'S DRUG STORE i~iL' For Sale at 1 ; ROLLS 6e-0e doz. TARTS 150 each Glazed Donuts, Long Johns, Sugared Twists, Bismarks, Pecan Crisps, Cinnamon Rolls, Danish Rolls, and Sugar Rolls Lemon.. Cherry.. Cocoanut Ice Box Brownies, Macaroons, Fruit Bars and Date Filled Arrow Gordon Oxfords FEATURED AT Srie STATE STREET AT LIBERTY