PAGE TWO 'THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 MACHINES IMPROVED: Free Time in Sight for Secretaries !I Reason A woman in a hurry raced into the local police traffic bu- reau early this week, quickly paid three parking tickets, then raced out. To the bewildered clerk be- hind the desk she explained as she left: "My car is parked in a 'No Parking' zone." Willow Run Holiday Bus By BOB KANY Secretaries have a lot more free time now that new office machines are on the market. Many of these modern devices and new improvements on older machines are now being displayed at the eighth annual business ma- chine and supply exhibit in the Rackham Bldg. * * * THE MACHINES, products of 23 local and national suppliers, are valued at $75,000 and can do al- most everything but talk. Television, for instance, has hit the modern office. A secre- tary whose employer asks her to show him a file from a com- pany has only to place the file on the sending machine In her office while the boss sits back and views it on a receiving screen. For an organization such as the University, which sends out a great many duplicate letters, there is a typewriter which types auto- matically from tape after the orig- inal copy is made. This machine ,can type up to fifty letters per hour. Another improvement in type- writers is the proportional spac- ing technique used in the latest electric machines. A two-ounce touch is all that is needed to op- erate this machine. EVEN though electricity is still being used to a great extent, elec- tronics is now coming into its own. Electronic calculating ma- chines can compare 2,396 11- digit numbers per second, as well as add, subtract, multiply, di- vide, duplicate and sort them alphabetically. With all these qualifications, many man-hours will certainly be saved. Another new feature in calcu- lating machines is a 10-digit ma- chine to replace the 100-digit old- fashioned calculator, while a pho- to-copy duplicating machine on exhibit is capable of reproducing three business letters a minute. The exhibit will continue today from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., with a movie on the development of electronics being shown at 4 and 8 p.m. Herbert Jennings, '54BAd, is chairman of the display, which is sponsored by the business admin- istration school. Construction Work on Union ' Nearly Done ' Construction of the new Union student and business offices will be completed by the end of De- cember, Union general manager Frank C. Kuenzel said yesteaday. Finishing touches to the recent- ly-widened corridor leading past the main desk will be completed by the end of the week, he added. The main desk has been length- ened and a long new desk nearby will facilitate registration at con-a ventions and football ticket re-I sales. Fireproof acoustical ceiling and floor tile have arrived and will beI added to the new offices., Family Dinner To Be Shared Once again, the Internationalt Center is placing foreign students in Ann Arbor homes for Thanks- giving dinner. Now in its seventh year, the program has never failed to placet a student who wished to spend the holiday in an American home. More than 50 students have not yet been placed, Mrs. Kathleen M. Mead, house director of the In- ternational Center and chairman of the program, said yesterday. Local families wishing to invite foreign students to share their Thanksgiving may call Mrs. Mead at NO 3-1511, extension 358, no later than today. Liller To Lecture On Space Travel Service Set X -Daily-Dean Morton BOOKKEEPING MACHINE DEMONSTRATION TURKEY-TALK: Domestic Turkey Subs For Original Wild Fowl By DEBRA DURCHSLAG Here is an early Thanksgiving story. The wild turkey has disappeared from Michigan, according to Prof. Warren W. Chase of the depart- ment of wildlife management, and it doesn't look as if it will return. * ' * * BACK IN THE days, of Mar- quette and Joliet, great flocks of wild turkeys roamed the plains for food. In fact, the Indians called October "turkey month" because of the birds' wide ranging. In La Salle's description of the Great Lakes region in 1679, he mentioned the "numbers oftur- keys" seen. According to Prof. Chase, the birds remained abun- dant until the middle 1800's. Then civilization made its well- known inroads, and the species slowly became extinct. The birds were originally found in the southern half of the lower peninsula. Where Ann Arbor and Detroit now stand, wild turkeys once looked for grain, acorns, nuts, berries, grasshoppers and large insects. * * * MARKET hunting pushed the turkey flocks back to the hard- wood swamps of the Saginaw- Thumb areas. By 1894, says Prof. Chase, the wild turkey was "just a memory." Attempts have been made to Band To Seek l1ore Talent First rehearsal of the Wolverine Band will be held at 4:15 p.m.' Monday in the band room of Ann Arbor High School. The band, which plays for all home basketball games as well as giving several concerts, is open to any scholastically eligible student who has had some previous exper- ience with a band instrument. According to conductor George R. Cavender, the band offers an op- portunity for students with only a little time to spare to continue their musical, interests. Rehearsals are held every Mon- day and Thursday afternoons. All students interested in joining may attend the first meeting or con- tact Cavender. re-establish the wild turkey in Michigan, but no successful way has been found to bring the birds back. Wild turkey was once stocked on Grand Island, in Lake Superior just off Muni- sing, Mich., but the colony did not last. In 1932 the conservation de- partment decided to abandon fur-j ther- attempts, but experimental raising and stocking are still being tried at the W. K. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary north of Battle Creek, Mich. Although hunters regret the loss! of the wild turkey, the domestic turkey is found to be satisfactory at most Thanksgiving dinners. Lawson Cites Advancement In Civil Law The civil, or codified, law has developed mainly from within it- self, Prof. Prederick H. Lawson of Oxford University said yesterday in discussing advances made be- yond the Roman law. There was very little deviation from the letter of the old law, he expained, following with an ex- ample of contracts which had been interpreted strictly. The English barrister cited the ten- dency of the older law to think only of the terihs of the contract itself, ihstead of the reasons be-{ hind its making. This view has mainly given way, he pointed out.} In the final lecture of the Thom-, as M. Cooley series at 4:15 p.m. to- day in Rm. 12O Hutchins Hall, Prof. Lawson will discuss non- Roman elements in the civil law. Crar To Speak About Arab World Prof. Douglas D. Crary of the geography department will speak on "The Geographical Importance of the Arab World," at 8 p.m. to- day in Rm. 3B of the Union. The program. sponsored by the Arab Club, is open to the public. i6:30 P.M. Law Students To Partici pate In Competition Sixteen Law School juniors have been selected to argue cases in the Case Club's Henry M. Camp- bell Competition for 1953-54. S * * . THE FIRST oral arguments will begin on Dec. 16, with case briefs also due then. The four winning teams will be issued a modified version of the situation, and will again submit briefs and argue their cases. Finals will be held sometime in April before a panel of law- yers who will serve as judges. Members of the winning team will receive $100 and the run- ners-up $50. Participants include Ira A. Brown, David R. MacDonald, Richard C. Hostetler, William G. Warren, Stewart S. Dixon, Robert I. Donnellan, Robert B. Fiske, Jr. and Martin S. Packard.. Others are John R. Heher, Har- vey A. Howard, Robert E. Baker, Theodore W. Swift, Donald G. Black, Davis M. Roach, Alice M. Austin and Robert G. Schuur. 'U' TV Offers Varied Fare A look at behind-the-scenes stories about the University Lec- ture Series and Drama Season and a chance to act as a court-room jury will be in store for television audiences tonight over station WPAG-TV. Discussing the Lecture and Dra- ma Course will be Lucille W. Up- ham, business manager of the Michigan Oratorical Association, at 6:45 p.m. on Dateline Ann Ar- bor. At 7:30 p.m. the electoral college will be placed on trial. In typical courtroom fashion, a prosecuting 'and defense attorney will each pre- sent two witnesses for questioning. After cross-examination, viewers will be invited to weigh their evi- dence and give their verdict by sending a postcard to the Univer- sity Television Office. Both programs are presented by the Speech Department and the University Television Office. TONIGH The "Turkey Trotters," special airline buses, Will take student Thanksgiving travelers to and from Willow Run Airport next Wednesday and the following Sunday. Wolverine Club plans call for six buses to leave from the Union on Wednesday afternoon, accord- ing to Dean -Dixon, '54, special trips chairman. * * * THE BUSES will leave at 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2:15 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 5:15 p.m., and 6:45 p.m. The ride will take from 30 to 40 minutes, Dixon said. S t u d e n t s returning from Thanksgiving vacation will find transportation leaving Willow Run hourly from 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 29, to 12:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 30. Coming into Ann Arbor on Washtenaw, the Turkey Trotters will turn down Hill Street, stop at East Quad and then head toward South University and the Union. * * * STUDENTS will then be taken down State Street to North Uni- versity, and along Forest to Cou- vens Hall and the women's dormi- tories. Drivers will make any re- quested stops along the route. Tickets for the Turkey Trot- ters, which cost $1 one way and $1.50 round trip, can be bought from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. today, Monday and Tuesday at window seven in the Administration Bldg. Tickets should be bought in ad- vance, Dixon said, although re- turn trip tickets will be available at the airport on Sunday, Nov. 29. Tickets for any remaining spaces will also be on sale in front of the Union on Wednesday. AFROTC Cadets Organize Chorus An AFROTC male chorus of some 50 cadet voices has been or- ganized by the air science and tactics department under the di- rection of Les Bennett, '55M. Lt. John V. Reilly said a con- cert at the Veterans Hospital and a program on WCBN, the campus broadcasting network, are being planned. J CC To Convene Approximately 150 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce officers will meet for their third annual State Lead- ership Training Conference to- morrow in the Rackham Building. iT 8P.M. MICHIGAN DAILY Phone NO 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 overage words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Blue Hufzman bicycle No. 18541-C, license 2657. 545 Mosher. FOR SALE 1948 PONTIAC 4 door, radio, heater and hydramatic. Priced to sell. Huron Motor Sales. Ph. NO 2-3163. )167B BRAND NEW Webcor phonograph and tape recorder. Excellent buy. Call NO 3-0521. Extension 627. )88B ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox, 39c; shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )14B CORONNA PORTABLE-Call NO 2-7326. )56B 1948 CHEVROLET 2-door Aero-Sedan, radio, heater, one owner. Very clean. Huron Motor Sales. Ph. NO 2-3163. )166B CANARIES in full song. Parakeets, ex- hibition quality. Also used cages. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. 7th, NO 3-5330. )144B RADIO-PHONOGRAPH table combina- tion, 3-speed changer. $60. NO 32554. 3 FORMAL DRESSES -- Almost new. Call NO 2-6080 after 6. )164B 1938 CHEVROLET-Radio and heater, 2 door. Good transportation. Full price-$65. Huron' Motor Sales. Ph. NO 2-3163. )170B 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2 door, finest of condition. Radio and heater. Must sell.Call Larry Mannausa. After 5 o'clock, NO 2-5695. )163B "PURCHASE FROM PURCHASE" Rollelex standard model with F 3.8 zeiss tessar lens. Used, $59.95. Pur- chase Camera Shop, 1113 S. University. )171B 1949 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, 4 door. Radio and heater, one owner. See it today! Huron Motor Sales. Phone NO 2-3163. , )169B NEW TUX-Regular size 38, $30. Call Chuck McCleland, NO 8-9720. )165B 1948 CHEVROLET 4 door, fully equip- ped, new rubber, a bargain! Huron Motor Sales, Phone NO 2-3163. )168B 4x6 CAMP TRAILER-Box rack 4 feet high; excellent condition, price $60. Phone NO 3-3132. )172B FOR SALE WEBSTER RADIO PHONOGRAPH-New needle $35.00. Girls bike $15.00. Call NO 3-0884. )173B FRESH CIDER-Fraternities, sororities. Order now for football. 39c per gal- lon. Phone NO 2-5571. )174B FOR RENT WANTED-Female student to share 3 room furnished apt, near campus. Call NO 3-1204 after 5. )13L FURNISHED campus apartment, 3 rooms and bath for 2-3 men.t100. Phone NO 3-8454. )18C ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE double room near campus. Cooking privileges. Men students. Phone NO 3-8454. )17D PERSONAL ENJOY LIFE - 8c Student Periodical, Ph. NO 8-6007 )35F GENERATION - out Dec. 2nd. TRANSPORTATION WANT RIDERS to New York. Leaving Tuesday or Wednesday. Round Trip. Call Bob Schultz, NO 2-3143. )22G HELP WANTED YOUNG LADY for part time work at soda fountain. Swift's Drug Store, 340 S. State. Ph. NO 2-0534. )43H STUDENT to wait table for meals. Phone NO 2-6422. )46H PART TIME TYPIST-Home or office. Write - World of Adventure, 205-A East Ann. )48H BUSINESS SERVICES TYPEWRITERS! Portable and Standard for rent, sales and service. MORRILLS 314 State St., Phone NO 8-7177 HOME TYPING SERVICE done at rea- sonable rates. Call Mrs. Conner, NO 2-7605. )13B RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home - Portable Phono and T.V. Fast and Reasonable bervice ANN ARBOR RADIO AND T.V. "Student Service" 1214. So. Univ., Ph. NO 8-7942 11,a blocks east of Fast Eng, )51 BUSINESS SERVICES WASHING, Finished Work, and Rand Ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick- up and delivery. Ph. NO 2-9020. )21 HOME TYPING-All kinds by profes- sional secretary. Fast, accurate ser- vice. Reasonable rates. Campus lo- cation. 820 E. University. Phone NO 8-7391. )171 BABY SITTING teenager willing to work evenings, weekends. NO 2-9020. )201 TYPING in my home. NO 3-0045. )211 TYPING carefully done. No job too small. Phone NO 8-6075. 340 East Williams St. )19I APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS While you wait at SNIDER STUDIOS. 213 S. Main St. )161 WANTED TO BUY DESK-Flat top with drawers, home or office type. Phone NO 8-6953 evenings and weekends. )7J MISCELLANEOUS RIDE WANTED to Chicago for Thanks- giving. Will leave either Tuesday or Wednesday. Call Barbara, NO 2-9616. )230 POETRY, ART, FICTION, DRAMA - All found in GENERATION, out De- cember 2nd. I f READ AND USE DAILY CLASS IFIEDS pSrLeui presents 77 I C CLIFTON WEBB in Mr. Belvedere Goes To College SHIRLEY TEMPLE TOM DRAKE TONIGHT AT 7:00 and 9:00 "The Fountainhead" with GARY COOPER-RAYMOND MASSEY-PAT NEAL Saturday 7:00 and 9:00 Sunday 8:00 only 50c ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM Dept. of Speech Presents SYNGE'S THE SHADOW OF THE GLEN GALE'S THE NEIGHBORS _______________________________________________________11 FRY'S A PHOENIX TOO FREQUENT No Seats Reserved LYDIA MENDELSSOHN SMETANA'S THE BARTERED BRIDE, Act I With the School of Music Doors Open 7:30 P.M. THEATRE ADMISSION FREE I-I - I t ENDING TODAY ON THE GIANT SCREEN -SAURDA - - Also i lmed i Wi-- de SA ree --SATURDAY - WA RNER BRoe O- Also Filmed in Wide Screen A PAIR OF PLAYS MANDRAGOLA -a comedy by Machiavelli & SHOW OF WONDERS -an interlude by Cervantes4 M +M T H E A R T S T H E A T E R & 2O9%/ E. Washington NO 8-7301 B A N B F B B Y Pho. NO 3-5657 NOW! ORPHEUM I A SEERING DRAMA OF LIFE IN A GIRLS' REFORMATORY! I "Dark tapestry of depravity . .., overtone so fsadism . -N. Y Times JULIEN DUVIVIER'S DARING MASTERPIECE OF STRANGE LOVE! "Adult . . . Intelligent . . * Powerful!. -Sun-Telegraph 1 5 FRIDAYS - 6:30 SAT.-SUN. -- 1:30 P.M. 60c I 0 a 0*4a a0 aa 6 0 * 0 0 4 A. - * "A major creation by one of France's greatest directors!" -N. Y. World Teter.m. S 0 A S 0 0 A A A 0 I B A L L * "Brilliance and power. E --nyW ime Emo~tional Screts Womn Only Whisper AbuGt LIFE'S New Cover Girl - Glamorous SUZANNE CLOUTIER As part of a series of Visitors Nights lectures, Prof. William Lil- ler of the astronomy department will speak on "Space Travel Time- table" at 7:30 p.m. in Auditorium! A, Angell Hall. After the talk visitors will pro- ceed to the fifth floor where they can observe the moon and Jupi- ter with telescopes. -- OPEN DAILY 2 P.) I TO 2A.M. ,'I I 9I, TH Q E Mats. 50c, Eves. & Sun. 70c Recommended For Adults This is the picture .. . about nothing else in the world .. . but the facts of life! After-the-game dance EARL PEARSOj4 AND ORCHESTRA Tomorrow Night 9-1 IAre you eligible to join? STARRING RICHARD LEAN THELMA WflMARK.PFTFRi.RITTFR "Entertaining A picture that is al- "Moon shines as a gay, racy film! I I I II .I .I i