AGE TWO schools Fail To Renew Contracts With USAFI THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 By PAT ROELOFS As the result of a contract clause which would allow the Federal government to "disapprove" of university faculty members in the armed forces educational program, the University recently refused to renew its program contract with the defense department. Presented with an inquiry last summer on the possibilities of con- tinuing the correspondence course for men and women presently serv- ing in some branch of the armed forces the University declined to renew the program at the time because of the government favored clause. THE CLAUSE provided that the contractor will not employ or re- tain for the performance of ser- vices under the contract such per- sons as are disapproved by the government. According to Robert L. Wil- liams, assistant dean of facul- ties, University officials were studying the proposed contract including the above statement when word was received from Washington that the Armed Forces Institute was sending a Student Faces AF Discharge As 'Bad Risk' (Continued from Page 1) a Serbian immigrant also took the anti-communist monarchist paper, a fact not mentioned in the re- port. * ' e S e UNDER MILITARY security regulations, personnel can be dis- charged if a "close, continuing as- sociation" with Communists is proven. According, to Radulovich, "close, continuing association" is defined as living in the same building, corresponding fre- quently or calling frequently on suspect people. "I go into Detroit possibly twice a month to have dinner with my family, but I've never discussed politics with my sister at all and have never participated in poli- tics except to vote," he recalled. The young reservist lives in Dexter hear Ann Arbor with his wife and two children. Job opportunities in meteorol- ogy are largely limited to govern- ment service, and Radulovich fears he could never gain government employment with a discharge for security reasons. Tuesday's hearing will be con- ducted in secret with the recom- mendation of the three-man board going to the Director of Military Personnel in Washington for final action. STUDENT LAMPS aty 115 W. Liberty--Near Main new contract, the contents of which are still unknown. The United States Armed Forces Institute program began soon aft- er the Pearl Harbor bombing at the beginning of World War II operating on contracts made with educational institutions, about 50 in all, according to Williams. DURING THE peak enrollment in the courses, between 900 and 1,000 GI's were taking courses of which mathematics, English, his- tory, accounting, business law and political science were most popu- lar. Three-hundred fifty members of the armed forces took classes at the University through mail last year, according to Mrs. Al- fred O. Lee, supervisor of cor- respondence study. Thirteen other universities have declined to take part in the USAFI program this year because of the contract's restrictive clause. Among them are California, Illi- nois, Nebraska, and Minnesota. A defense department spokes- man reported at the time the un- signed contracts were made pub- lic that other educational insti- tutions would probably supply the courses formerly offered by schools unwilling to sign new contracts. A University spokesman com- mented tlat the addition of the clause, though a necessary "secur- ity measure" the government is taking, does renew the "delicate" situation of encroachment on the freedoms of a University and its faculty. 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). THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 VOL. LXIV, No. 3 Notices 1953 Regents-Alumni Honor Award Winners. There will be a meeting of all 1953 Regents-Alumni Honor Award winners Thursday evening, Sept. 24, at 8 p.m. in the Michigan League Ball- room. Winners will be presented a Web- ster's. New Collegiate Dictionary by the Oreon E. Scott Foundation. Marshall Scholarships for Study in the United Kingdom. The British Gov- ernment has announced the founda- tion at British universities of 12 schol- arships to be competed for annually by United States graduate students. The awards will express the United Kingdom's gratitude for the generous and far-sighted Program for European Recovery. They will be known as Marshall Scholarships. Candidates must be citizens of the United States, under 28 years of age in the year in which the award will be taken up, and must be graduates of an accredited American university or col- lege. The scholarships will be tenable at any university in the United King- dom. The awards will be: made for two years in the first instance, but may be extended for a third year. The value of a Marshall Scholarship will be £500-£600 a year, plus transpor- tation. A married man's scholarship will be increased by £200 a year. Selection will be based on high academic achieve- ment, character, other activities, and the capacity to play an active part in the United Kingdom university to which they go. Applications may be secured by writ- ing to one of four regional centers. Can- didates may apply either in respect of the region in which they live, or in respect of any region in which they may have received at least two years of college training. The Regional Cen- ters are: Eastern Region: British Consulate- General, 350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York. Southern Region: British Consulate- General, National Bank of Commerce Building, 210 Baronne Street, New Or- leans 12, Louisiana. Middle West Region: British Consul- ate-General, 720 North, Michigan Ave- nue, Chicago 11, Illinois. Pacific Region: British Consulate- General, 310 Sansome Street, San Fran- cisco 4, California. It is intended that three Scholar- ships should be awarded every year in each of the four regions. The deadline for receipt of applications for the 1954- 55 competition is November 1, 1953. Applications for Fulbright Awards for graduate study or research abroad dur- ing the 1954-55 academic year are now available. Countries in which study awards are offered are Australia, Aus- tria, Belgium, Luxembourg, Burma, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France,, Ger- many, Greece, India, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands. New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand, the Union of South Africa, and the United Kingdom. The grants are made for one academic year and include round-trip transportation, tuition, a living allowance, and a small stipend for books and equipment. All grants are made in foreign currencies. Interested students who hold an A. B. degree or who will receive such a degree by June, 1954, and who are pres- ently enrolled in the University of Michigan, should request application forms for a Fulbright Award at the office of the Graduate School. The closing date for receipt of applications is October 31. Persons not enrolled in a college or university in the spring or fall of 1953 should direct inquiries and requests for applications to the Institute of Inter- national Education, U. S. Student Pro- gram, 1 East' 67th Street, New York 21,; New York. The last date on which ap- plications will be issued by the Insti- tute is October 15. Applications for Buenos Aires Con- vention Awards for graduate study or research in Latin America during the 1954-55 academic year are now avail- able. Countries in which study grants are ,offered are Bolivia, Brazil, Chile,1 Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, and Venezuela. Grantees are chosen by the host government of each country from a panel presented by the United States Government. The United States Government pays travel costs and the host governments pay a maintenance allowance and tuition fees. Grants generally are for one acade nic year, but some may extend for twelve months. Interested students who hold an A.B. degree or who will receive such a de- gree by June, 1954, and who are pres- ently enrolled in the University of Michigan, should request application forms for a Buenos Aires Convention award at the office of the Graduate School. The closing date for receipt of application is October 31. Persons not enrolled in a college or university in the spring or fall of 1953 should direct inquiries and requests for applications to the Institute of In- ternational Education, U. S. Student Program, 1 East 67th Street, New York 21, New York:. The last date on which applications will be issued by the In- stitute is October 15. Cooperative Housing Applications are now being accepted for the spring and summer terms. Applicants are urged to visit our houses in order to determine their preferences. For invitations to a free introduction dinner apply to Lu- ther Buchele, 1017 Oakland, phone 6872, 1 to 5 p.m. Student Sponsored Social Events list- ed below are approved for the coming weekend. Social chairman are remind- ed that requests for approval for social events are due in the Office of Stu- dent Affairs not later than 12 o'clock noon on the Monday prior to the event. September 25- Delta Theta Phi Geddes House Hinsdale Mosher Phi Delta Phi Scott Stockwell September 26-- Acacia Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Delta Chi Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Delta Theta Phi Delta Upsilon Gomberg House East Quad Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Sigma Phi Alpha Kappa Phi Chi Phi Delta Phi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Rho Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma of Theta Xi Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Tau Delta Phi Triangle Zeta Beta Tau September 27- Delta Theta Phi Phi Delta Phi Lectures University Lecture, auspices of the Institute of r Industrial Health. "The Role of Lighting Specification and Op- tical Aids in Public Health," H. C. Weston, Director of the Group for Re- search in Occupational Optics, Insti- (Continued on Page 4) f" ! , y .. _ _._ _ _. ^, --- ----._ _._. e , a ._. .. 1 LOST AND FOUND LOST. Green wallet containing import- ant papers. Phone 2-1517. )lA LOST-Impt. papers clipped together; on Fri. or Sat. Reward. Phone 2-5117. )3A LOST-Shell rimmed glasses in brown ca'se. Ph. 2-6514. )2A FOR SALE .SMALL WALNUT GATELEG table, $35. One large oak sideboard, $5.00. One large double coil springs, $15.00. One upholstered chair, $1.00. One large walnut veneer table and five chairs, $25. One wool rug, $65. Two large wal- nut veneer buffets, $15 each. One small steel folding cot, $10.00. Large davenport with green leatherette, $12. Large childs coaster wagon, $4.00. Phone 2-9020. )13B 1937 DODGE - good condition. Price $100. Phone 2-8753. )8B HARDLY WORN Canadian beaver fur coat. Seven full strips, fashionable cut. Owner moved south; sell at sac- rifice. Phone 2-3541. )9B PHILCO Radio-phono table model. Two- speed automatic. $60. Ph. 8537. )4B LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLES-$51.95 and up, service on all makes of bicycles. Kiddie K~orner, 564 S. Main. Four blocks from campus. )3B Life Life Life Life at 8c per copy; yes 8ci See Miscellaneous. 2B ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox, 39c; shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )14B 1942 CHEVROLET - Rebuilt motor, radio, heater, and good tires. Phone 2-8753. )16B YOUNG BUDGIES or Parakeets, also singing canaries, bird supplies and cages. 562 S. 7th, Ph. 3-5330. )15B 1952 CHEVROLET - Black four door, radio and heater. Excellent condi- tion. Very clean. Complete service record available. Call 2-3246, 8 to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. )20B KRANICH AND BACH Grand Piano. Size M. $300. Phone 9039. )17B PING PONG TABLE, man's new club bag, GE stove, walnut sectional book- case, radios, electric lawnmower, 2- section ladder. Phone 3-5696 after 5 p.m. )19B NEW 29-foot Globemaster trailer. Price $2750. Phone University Hospital, Ext. 231 on Monday thru Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. )22B TIME 8 mos. - $2 - (6c ea.) LIFE 8 mos. - $3 - (8c ea.) Phone Student Periodical Agency 6007 days, 25-7843 eves. )1B SLIDERULES-K. & E. log log duplex and Chemist's, with magnifiers; 24 in. flexible curve. 3-0346. )27B Read and Use Daily Classifieds FOR SALE 1948 AUSTIN-Rebuilt engine. Good buy at $200. Call 2-6520 after 6:00. )26B PERRY BICYCLE, $10, call 2-0808. )25B BUY OF THE YEAR-Cushman motor scooter, side car, top condition; name your price. 1301 Prescott after 5. )24B MODEL'S WARDROBE--Sizes 10, 12, 14. Call 3-2740. )23B GIRL'S Raleigh Bike, $30.00 1415 Gran- ger after 5 p.m. )18B 1948 PACKARD-In excellent condition. $625. Henry Sills, 120 Ingalls. )21B FOR SALE-'41 Olds, 2 dr.; '39 Ford, 2 dr.; $65, choice. 2383 Jackson. )28B LEWYT VACUUM CLEANER. 2 yrs old. In excellent condition. Large supply of paper filters. $30. 832 So. Main St. FOR RENT TWO NICE DRY basement rooms for older men (one sleeping and one study). Twin beds. Low rent, some apt. privileges. 508 Monroe. )C1 ROOMS FOR RENT CAMPUS-Rooms for men with cooking privileges. Prefer Graduate students. Inquire 518 E. William St., 3-8454. )2D 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 HALF OF DOUBLE ROOM with grad- uate student, $6.50 a week. Phone 2-1465, 923 Alivia. )5D LARGE FRONT ROOM for rent near campus, one or two students, call 3-8490. )4D MALE MUSIC STUDENT is interested in finding roommate to share large double room in home 5 minutes from campus. Room is well furnished, con- tains grand piano. Must see to ap- preciate. 406 Packard. )7D ROOMS for male students. Cooking privileges, Phone 3-2661. )6D TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED - Drive Detroit-AA daily. Call Va 4-9231. )G1 RIDERS to Flint Fri.eafternoon return- ing Sunday. Charles Kroll, 433 Wil- liams. 2-4401. )2G1 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD STILL A FEW room and board openings at 1617 Washtenaw. Room $30 per month. Free linen and porterservice. Board $2.10 per day for three meals. Phone 3-2360. )2E PERSONAL DID you know that you could subscribe to Time Magazine for less per issue than a newspaper. See miscellaneous. )1F UNIVERSITY STUDENTS -- continue your piano lessons at college with a highly trained and experienced teach- er. Beginners and advanced. Practice facilities arranged. Phone 2-3541. )10B HELP WANTED "COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN"-Want- ed forquick earnings in your neigh- borhood! Full time, part time, or spare time sales! Any age! Any hours! Big profits! Repeat sales! Guaranteed product! Make as high as $10 in one hour. Contact Mr. James Barker, 326 South Otsego, Jackson, Michigan, or phone 2-9319. WRITE - PHONE OR VISIT. )IH STUDENTS for part time work eve- nings. Michigan Recreation. Michigan Theatre Building. )2H SHOE SALESMAN-Part time, experience necessary, excellent pay. Apply Masts, 121 S. Main or call 2-6326. )6H WANTED-Certified teacher to work in private nursery school mornings. May bring nursery age child. Ph. 3-4066. )7H STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES for some dormitories are still wanted by Stu- dent Periodical Agency. Make extra money in your extra time. Phone 25-7843 after 8 p.m. )9H MAKE $20.00 DAILY - Sell luminous name plates. Write Reeves Co., Attle- boro, Mass., free sample and details. )8H STUDENT KITCHEN HELP WANTED- Contact house manager of Sigma Phi. Ph. 3-4707. )1H BABY SITTER 9:30-11:30 A.M. Mon., Wed., Friday, except holidays, for semester. 3-5153. GIRL needed; day per week for light housework. Good wages. Ph. 3-1259 eve. )12H WANTED-Students able to work any morning, afternoon, or Saturday's throughout the balance of the school year. Apply at Nielsens Flower Shop, 1021 Maiden Lane. )13H BUSINESS SERVICES WASHING, Finished World, and Hand Ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick- up and delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )2I BUSINESS SERVICES TYPEWRITERS! Portable and Standard for rent, sales and service. MORRILLS 314 S. State St., Phone 7177 for delivery, Phone 2-9020 (61 RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home -- Portable Phono and T.V. Fast and Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO AND T.V. "Student Service" 1215 So. Univ., Ph. 7942 11, blocks east of East Eng. )5 KIDDIE COUNTRY CLUB-State ap- proved nursery school has 7 openings for children 3, 4, or 5 years. Daily program Monday thru Friday between 9:00 a.m. and 12 noon. Transporta- tion provided. Ph. 3-4066. )71 VOICE LESSONS-Call David Murray, graduate voice major. Ph. 2-7036 be- tween 6-7 p.m. )9I MISCELLANEOUS MAGS at special student prices Time ...,......,.....8 months. .$2 Life ....................8 months..$3 Colliers.................40issues. .$3 Sat. Evening Post ....35 weeks..$3.50 and 5000 others. Phone in your order; pay when your copy arrives. Over 9000 student customers in six years of op- eration will testify to their satisfac- tion in Student Periodical Agency. Phone 6007 days; 25-7843 eves. )2L REAL ESTATE HOME SITES on Huron River. Drive on wooded area with beautiful view-5 miles west of Ann Arbor. Write Frank J. Offer, 1710 Seyburn, Detroit, 14, Mich. or call LO. 7-1495. )1O 6:30' - - 55C Re-opening FRIDAY SINGIN', SWAYIN' and FUNNIN' among the palmsi t1 I1 BOARD for South-East campus area. $2.10 per day. Three meals. Generous refund policy. 1617 Washtenaw. Phone 3-2360. )lE BOARD AT FRATERNITY-reasonable rates. Call Alpha Chi Sigma, 1319 Cambridge. Phone 28312. )3E Cit em'na S L Cuild I .. .. Your Favorite ". * LUNCHES * HAMBURGERS *CHILI * TAKE-OUT ORDERS Open nightly except Saturday from 5 P.M. - Midnight PAUL'S LUNCH 4149 E. Jefferson St. Gilbert & Sullivan Society Announces for its'Fall production PATIENCE to be held Thursday, Friday, and Sunday Consult D.O.B. for Time and Place I FREDERIC MARCH EDWARD O'BRIEN DAN DURYEA ANN BLYTH Saturday 7:00 & 9:00 Sunday 8:00 only 50c --- presents BETTY DAVIS and MIRIAM HOPKINS in "THE OLD MAID" with GEORGE BRENT Thursday & Friday 7:00 and 9:15 Lillian Hellman's "Another Part of the Forest" with Architecture Auditorium Corner Tappan and Monroe Streets 1 I' I ALSO "TITANIC" Clifton Barbara WEBB STAN WYCK CN~ICOLOR pi ~ ~ r i TODAY Prices -- This Show Only! Mats, 60c, Eves, & Sun. 80c Continuous from P.M. .... . a -5 WHAT'LL YOU HAVE? . More Leisure Time Y Better Grades You can have both because SWIFTHAND gives you complete and letter-perfect class notes IN ONE WEEK. OWIFTHAND is an amazing natur- al shorthand based on longhand. It eliminates the complicated symbols of old-fashioned shorthand and sub- stitutes an easy-to-learn system based on the alphabet and on select- ed shorthand shortcuts. Written by noted Gregg-Pitman expert, M. E. Zinman, SWIFTHAND is now in its 5th edition and con- tains a dictionary of the 1200 most frequently used words. Thousands of college students, journalists and stenographers have learned self-instructing SWIFTHAND IN ONE WEEK. u kn 2 SWIFTHAND 429 Bayview Blvd. $ O Norfolk, Virginia Check, Cash, CODS Does- FI as ij NOW I 1 Phone 3-5651 An Intimate Theatre Bringing Cinema Triumphs From All Nations I REOPENING FRIDAY AT 6:30 AM. New York critics chose "The White Line" as one of the ten best of the season! Football Experts! TN CURTI I / '1 F I I A ivil Ikeir i i n ntrodutin 4 J CO-STARRING. IflDs MrIifl t Set down in a torrent of conflicting emotions by a man who'd felt and fought and lived I I I I I11 I !1 t: