PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 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 th 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). TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 VOL. LXIV, No. 7 Notices Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Students. All students who had their recom- mendations completed in the Semester 1952-53, and who will desire to have further recommendations sent this year, are to contact the Preprofessional Sec- retary in 1213 Angell Hall and notify her of their intentions immediately, so that she may prepare additional copies of their recommendatios. This will ex- pedite matters for both the student and the office. Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Students, who expect to apply for admission to a professional school for the Fall of 1954. The University has an evaluation sys- tem which is acceptable to all Ameri- can medical and dental schools. Both the University Medical and Dental schpols require applicants from with- in he University to use this plan ex- clusively. Student who wish to apply to other professional schools should also make use-of this system. The plan is designed to reduce the burden of both students and faculty members in requesting and answering personal recommendations. Students should ob- tain a brief mimeographed explana- tion of the system in 1213 Angell Hall and make an appointment there with the Preprofessional Adviser. Catalogs and material are on hand for all the approved medical and dental schools in 1213 Angell Hall. Applications for Grants in Support of Research Projects. Faculty members who wish to apply for grants from the Reseach Funds to support r'esearch pro- jects during the next school year should file their applications in the Office of the Graduate School by Mon., Oct. 12, 1953. Application forms will be mailed on request or can be obtained at 1006 Rackham Building, telephone 372. Freshman Testing Program. A make- up ession for freshmen who either missed all of the testing sessions dur- ing orientation week or those people who were absent on Friday morning, Sept. 18, or Saturday morning, Sept. 19. Please report to Hill Auditorium at 7:30 p.m., Wed., Sept. 30. The ses- son wil last until 10 p.m. For further information call Ext. 2297. Freshman Testing Program. A make- up session for freshmen who missed the sesson' on Frday afternoon, Sept. 18, only. Please report to Auditorium B, Angell Hall at 7:30 p.m., Wed., Sept. 30. Members of the Graduate Faculty. Applications for Summer Faculty Re - search Fetlowships for the Summer Session of 1954 should be filed in the Office of the Graduate School by Sat., Oct. 10, 1953. Application forms will be failed on request, or can be obtained at 1006 Rackham Building, telephone 372. Attention Entertainers. All bands and other talent interested in working sign up at the I.F.C. offices, 30 of the Union, any week day from 3 to 5 p.m. This information is urgently requested. Lecture SerIes Ushers. Tickets for ushering at the Oratorical Association Lectures should be picked up by the following people on Tues., Sept. 29, be- tween 5 and 6 p.m., at Hill Audi- torium. Donald W. Allyn Stanley Aizinas Solviega Aizina Allen Abrams Margaret Abright Phyllis Ash Nancy L. Anderson Raymond Bahor Allen Berson Judith Bender, Floyd Brinley Javier Bray Ann Bartlett Ann Bandler Janet Bradley Calaine M. Balduf Nancy Berla Barbara Burstein - Virginia Bender Doris Berland Jessie Campbell Bob Chierinski Tom Case Myra Cohen Margaret Copple Lee B. Copple Carol Croak Carol Castator Dorothy Curtis Mary Cross Janet Currie Mary Cyms Donald J. Cash Ralph E. Canfield Ronald De Bouver Daniel Lee DeGraaf Jane Ditto Tula Diamond Peter De Janosi Dorothy Davis Barbara L. Dowd Cynthia Diamond Lois Engler Marjorie Fairman Elise Fiber Bonnie Gokenbach Cynthia Gibbs Beverly Ginsberg Martha Green Elizabeth Garland Bruce B. Graden Evelyn C. Graden Elaine Gulden Arline Gottesman Marion Gross Charles W. Huggy Norma Jean Hyma John Hyma Jr. Richard J. Heiman Florence Huizenga Dorothea Hinderer Frances Hoskins - Gretchen Hahn Adele Huebner Joan Hyman Carolyn Hartman William Himelhoch Mary Hackney Rita Isbitts F. Wallace Jeffries James T. Johnston Tamra Johns F. F. Jobsis F. F. Jobsis Sydney S. Kripke Mannie Krashin Edward Kahn Sally Kornwise Cynthia Kras Cornelius D. Korhorn Honora Kornberg Kennie Keim Robert Kuehn James Labes Klaus N. Liepelt Anne Lawther Joyce Leonhard Melba Abril Lamarque Phyllis Lee Lattner Robert Licht Sally Lorbor Phyllis Lipsky_ Ray B. Marglous Jim Magary George Mack Barbara Mattison Renee Mann Joyce Miyamoto Meredyth Manns Janis E Magulis Patricia Mallett Mary Miserez Carole Micheles Jenne E. Marani Janet Mason Pat Newell Mary Joan McCabe Priscilla McClay Douglas McLennan J. Francis Ogozalek Sue Orsborn Eileen Patis Lynn Putney Helen Poterala James Rasbach Carol Rush M. Jawap Ridna Frances Reitz Bette Jean Robinson Eleanore Rosenthal Thomas J. Reigel Jr. Ann Roden Sharon Rich Esther E. Reigel Edith Risman Mary Richards Sylvia J. Rudolph Anabel Reese Ralph Smith Alexander Sarke Lawrence Scott Barbara Sklar Ruth Skentlebury Betsey Sherrer Eleanore Swope Ruth Speelberg Janet Stolakavski Mary G. Spaulding Nancie L. Solien Joyce Shadford Martha Seger Doris Ann Soule Isabel Simms Ruth Straus Mary -Katherine Sloan Diana Styler David Wilson Taylor Louise Tate Robert Teeters Nancy Teeters Margaret Takagi Francis J. Uptown Thomas Victor Cynthia Vary Edwin Von Boeventer Henry Van Dyke M. Joan Von Hoene Ronald E. West Patricia Wright Robert Whealey Helen 'Whitaker Frank M. Wheeler Sarah Weed Helen Wong Anne Woodard Phyllis Willar Ann Weaver Patricia Winney Lynn Zimmerman Norman A. Zilber Robert J. Wollam Betty J. Wollam Lectures Lecture series on The Earth's At- mosphere by Sydney Chapman of Ox- ford University, Visiting Professor of Solar and Terrestrial Physics, will be- gin Tues., Sept. 29, 4 p.m., 1400 Chem- istry; the first lecture topic, "The Lu- nar Tide in the Earths Atmosphere." This is the first of a weekly series spon- sored by the Departments of Astron- omy, Aeronautical Engineering, Phys-1 ics, and Geology. University Lecture, auspices of the School of Education, "The Centralized System of Education in the Australian Democracy," Dr. George Browne, Dean of theSchool of Education, University1 of Melbourne,t Wed., Sept. 30, 4:15 pm..f Auditorium A, Angell Hall. Academic Notices Geometry Seminar, Tues., Sept. 29, 4:30 p.m., 3001 Angell Hall. Mr. W. Al-t Dhahir will speak on "Commutativity1 of Three-space." Orientation Seminar, in Mathematics. First meeting for beginning graduate students will be held on Tues., Sept. 29, at 2 p.m., 3001 Angell Hall. Make-up Examinations in History. Sat., Oct. 10, 9-12 noon, 2413 M.H. See your instructor for permission and then sign list in History Office. Student Health Lectures - Elective. Open to all students. Suitable for old students deficient in former freshmen requirement.,Required lectures not giv- en to new students this semester. Natural Science Auditorium. Repeat- ed 3, 4, 5, and 7:30 p.m. Lecture Numbers and Dates No. 1 Tuesday, Sept. 29; No. 2 Thurs., Oct. 1: No. 3 Tues., Oct. 6; No. 4 Thurs., Oct. 8; No. 5 Tues., Oct. 13; No. 6! Thurs., Oct. 15. Engineering Mechanics Seminar. The1 first meeting of the Engineering Mech- anics Seminar will be held in 101 West Engineering, from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. on Wed., Sept. 30. Professor J. Ormon- droyd will speak on "The Importance of Kinematics in Mechanics." Refresh- ments will be served. ROTC Plan, Meets Little opposition Student feeling to the Air Force ROTC's newly modified policy, in- troduced this summer to gear the ROTC program with the active duty and combat crew require- ments of the U. S. Air Force, was generally "the Air Force Knows best." Most students interviewed sub- scribed to the idea of the Air Force cutting back in some of their com- missioned officer needs in certain fields if the move was designed as a sincere economy measure. THE NEW program stemmed partly as the result of the reduc- tion in the projected size of the Air Force from 143 to 120 wings and the resulting lowered man- power authorizations. Under the new program men entering this year's senior class were allowed to continue under contract but were divided into two groups; those desiring and able to take the flight training candidates program and those others not in the flight training program. Ninety five seniors entered this year's senior class and although specific figures are not yet avail- able as to how many are in the flight training candidates pro- gram, it is known that the cadets will be divided into three cate- gories, flyers, technical students, and non technical students. THOSE IN flight training will receive commissions upon gradua- tion as will a certain percentage of technical students. All others will receive certificates of comple- tion. Tom Lepold, '55 LS&A, who might have continued as an in- formal student in advanced ROTC this year summed up the feelings of many of the students effected when he said that by giving the students an option the Air Force ROTC was being as fair as they could. Although a lot of men felt that the informal program had little to offer and left the program rather than put in valuable time, those who did leave felt like Al Mann, '55, who didn't consider two years in the ROTC a waste of time. The Air Force ROTC also ad- mitted 192 juniors to the advanc- ed program during the year with 93 signed up for flight training. Eighteen of the 192 were engi- neering students, 22 were in the observers category, 30 were on the informal program Those on the informal list may become formal if the quotas are raised. A small number of men on the informal list will be able to get commissions if the needs of the Air Force require Commander Gives Rank 2 For Office WASHINGTON-(/P)-At 10:17 a.m. yesterday the way was cleared M for Cmdr. Herman MacGolrick Kennickell of the U. S. Navy toH drop down to a mere lieutenant CLASS j.g. Kennickell wanted it that way. LINES So, with the Rt. Rev. Angus 2 Dun, Episcopal bishop of Wash- 3 ington, conducting the services in 4 St. John's Episcopal church across Figure, from the White House, Kennickell Classif was ordained a priest. * * * UP STEPPED Rear Adm. Ed- LO ward Harp, chief of the Navy's LOST-Im chaplains, to welcome him into on Fri.o the chaplains corps and hand him ArnoldI the shoulder boards that showed BLACK P. he now would be Lt. (j.g.) Ken- day on nickell 3-1561,I Navy historians say they be- LOST-I. NavyPhoneE lieve it's the first time a full commander ever dropped down to start all over as a chaplain. SMALL W .One Ia: Kennickell, of Savannah, Ga., is large d; a cheerful 32-year-old father of uphoist three who has been a Navy man walnut since he was 20. $25. On * * * nut ve small st HE SAW service on a, mine- davenp sweeper at Okinawa and Iwo Jima, Largec and came out of the Navy, briefly, Phone2 in 1945 as a lieutenant command- ARMY-NA er. Eight months later he was back 39c; sh in, serving as inspector-instruc- Sam's s tor and officer in charge of Navy YOUNGI training centers in Winston-Salem, singing N. C., Spartanburg, S. C., and cages.5 Greenville, S. C. 1952 CHE A nice life, that, but all the radio a t "Mac" Kennickell was tion. V time recorda thinking about chucking it all p.m. M for the ministry. ----- - KRANICH In 1951 he took the big plunge. Size M. He went on inactive duty, and en- rolled in the Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria, Va. By 8 going to school summers at the Union Theological Seminary he 9 managed to cram three years' work Phone into two.6 SLIDERU HOW MUCH of a financial drop and Ch would his new job be? flexible "Well, a commander makes BLOND M around $2,500 a year more than conditi I'll make. 1937 DOD "But let's look at it this way. fer; ph When my wife is asked how she EVERGR will like getting along on a lieu- Pyrami tenant's pay, she always says, 'It'll Spread] bd like a million dollars.' Dwarfb Also B "You see, for the past two years Call Mi we've been struggling along on 4100 Ch GI school pay. Every month that CONTAX $120 just came rolling in. automa "My wife worked part time, we got some aid from the Episcopal ZENITH church, and someway we made phono. lout okay." 3-0521,1 ICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. IFIED ADVERTISING RATES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS .60 1.34 1.96 .70 1.78 2.94 .90 2.24 .3.92 5 average words to a line. fed deadline, 3 P.M. daily. )ST AND FOUND FOR SALE HIGH FIDELITY portable 3 speed phon- ograph with microphone. Dirt cheap. 3-0521, Ext. 835. )43B 1950 CROSLEY CONVERTIBLE-14,600 miles, excellent condition. $400. Ph. 3-2370 after 6 p.m. )42B FIFTY CLASSICAL LP's at one half price or less. Ph. 2-9185. )41B FOR RENT npt. papers clipped together; or Sat. Reward. Phone 2-5117. Knepfer. )3A ARKER "51." Lost noon Thurs- Diag. Cali Marilyn Rippie, Ext. 6545 Lloyd. 5A D. bracelet: "Ellen". Reward. Ellen Brown, 398 Jordan. )6A FOR SALE WALNUT GATELEG table, $35. rge oak sideboard, $5.00. One ouble coil springs, $15.00. One ered chair, $1.00. One large veneer table and five chairs, e wool rug, $65. Two large wal- neer buffets, $15 each. One teel folding "cot, $10.00. Large ort with green leatherette, $12. childs coaster wagon, $4.00. 2-9020. )13B AVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox, ports, 69c; military supplies. tore, 122 E. Washington. )14B BUDGIES or Parakeets, also canaries, bird supplies and 562 S. 7th, Ph. 3-5330. )15B VROLET - Black four door, and heater. Excellent condi- Very clean. Complete service available. Call 2-3246, 8 to 5 onday thru Friday. )20B H AND BACH Grand Piano. $300. Phone 9039. )17B TIME sios. - $2 - (6c ea.) LIFE mos. - $3 - (Sc ea.) Student Periodical Agency 6007 days, 25-7843 eves. )1B LES-K. & E. log log duplex emist's, with magnifiers; 24 in. curve. 3L0346, )27B MOUTON FUR COAT. Excellent on. Call 2-4194. )33B DGE. Good condition. Best of- one 2-8753. )35B EENS: at wholesale Juniper ........,. $2.50 to $7.50 dal Arbor Vitae .. $2.0 to $5.00 ing Yew...........$2.25 to $4.50 Mugho Pine...... $2.50 to $4.00 lue Spruce, hemlock, fir, etc. Michael Lee 8-574 or see me hem. Bldg. afternoons. )36B III, Sonnar F:2 or Rolleifiex atic tessar 3.5. Evenings 2-8616. )30B TWO NICE DRY basement rooms for men (one sleeping and one study.) Twin beds. Low rent, some apt. priv- ileges. 508 Monroe. )Cl BACHELOR GIRL Apt. New kitchens and tile baths. Call at 305 E. Liberty or phone 3-5062. )C3 LARGE attractive newly decorated first floor furnished apt, with basement. Heat and water included. Fireplace and baby grand. Spacious grounds. Ideal for couple or single men. Call 25-7006. 2223 S. Main. )5C TWO ROOM SUITE with cooking facili- ties. Very close to campus. Phone 2-8606. )6C 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 CAMPUS-Rooms for men with cooking privileges. Prefer Graduate students. Inquire 518 E. William St., 3-8454. )2D BOARD in Michigan Co-op House, 315 N. State. Three meals a day at ap- proximately $8 per week. Contact George Queely or Roald Shern, 6284. )5E ROOM AND BOARD MICHIGAN CO-OP, 315 N. State, has several room vacancies in a four man study room with adjacent bed- room at $12.50 per week for room and board. Contact George Queely or Roald Shern 6284. )4E LARGE front room for rent near cam- pus, one or two students, call 3-8490, )4D PERSONAL Na $$DOWN Don't pay cash for any magazine sub- scription! Our representatives ask you to pay only after you have re- ceived your first copy. Order now; pay later. Magazines are our only business. WeLspecialize in student specials to Life, Time, Sat. Evening Post, US News, Colliers, etc. Phone 6007 daily; 25-7843 eves. Student Pe- riodical Agency. )2F SPECIAL STUDENT SUBS Colliers..............$3 (7'c ea.) Life.......................$3 (8c ea.) Sat. Eve. Post....... .$3.50 (10c ea.) Time..............,....$2 (6c ea.) U.S. News............. $3.25 (7%c ea.) Subscribe Now - Pay Later Phone Student Periodical Agency 6007 days, 25-7843 eves. )4F HELP WANTED "COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN"-Want- ed for quick earnings in your neigh- borhood! Full time, part time,+ or spare time sales! Any age! Any hours! Big profits! Repeat sales$ 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. )1H WANTED-Student to sell house-party favors to fraternities and sororities. Write, L & L Party Favors, 505 Union Bldg. Bloomington, Indiana. )15H WANTED-Michigan Daily carriers. Ex- cellent pay. Morning hours. Call Cir- culation Dept., 2-3241. MALE GRAD preferred with mornings or afternoons available. Some heavy work.- Drivers license necessary. Ed- wards Letter Shop. 17H BUSINESS SERVICES VOICE LESSONS-Call David Murray, graduate voice major. Ph. 2-7036 be- tween 6-7 p.m. )9I TYPEWRITERS! Portable and Standard for rent, sales and service. MORRILLS 314 S. State St., Phone 7177 x; 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 Philosophy 63 Make-up Final. 30. from 2-5 p.m. in 2401 M.H. Sept. Sociology Colloquium. The Student- Faculty Committee of the Sociology Department will present the first in a series of Colloquia on Wed,, Sept. 30, at 4 p.m., West Conference Room, Rack- ham Building. Mr. John Aird, who has just returned from a year of teachingI and research in Pakistan, will discuss "People and Problems in East Bengal." Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The University Extension Service an- nounces that enrollment may still be made in the following classes which open this evening: Social Psychology. Concerned with the various ways in which social forces, have influence over the behavior of the individual. The processes of human interaction are examined with refer- ence to personality development, psy- chological maladjustment, attitude for- mation and change, and problems of group conflict, Special attention will be given to the social psychological analysis of such significant contem- porary problems as racial prejudice, in- ternational tensions, public morale, and the psychology of crisis. The general framework of the course is a theoreti- cal system which utilizes the contri- butions of both psychological and so- ciological science. Prerequisite if taken for credit: Psychology 31E or Sociology 51. (Psychology 62 or Sociology 62, two hours of undergraduate credit.) $18.00. Instructor: Milton J. Rosenberg. Activities for Leisure Years, II. De- signed to furnish experience in many activities older people enjoy in leisure time. The activities selected will be adapted to the wishes of the group. Among those available will be basket (Continued on Page 4) READ WASHING, Finished Work, and Hand Ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick- up and delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )2I DR. KENNETH N. WESTERMAN; Voice Development in singing and speak- ing. Member research commitee; Nat'l. Assoc. Teachers of Singing Di- rector, Walden Woods Voice Confer- ence, Author of Emergent Voice. Stu- dio, 715 Granger; phone 6584. )101 JEWELRY' fj ~ Fe have just received a S new assortment O of jewelry direct from INDIA. o w9ft4W/Apt £ih~p0 330 Maynard 0 - 4 II table model radio, 4 speed Blond leatherette, $69.50. Cali 6810 Gomberg, SQ. )38B PIANO INSTRUCTION - Don-David Lusterman is now accepting students for the new school year. Phone 6719. )3F 5 tor- AinSV as piel . Ending Tonight Coor: 11 S o entry blaks No box tops! You can cIi~ I ~'N againl and again1 C'mon, let's go! Return mo s TWICE AS MANY AWARDS THIS YEAR AND USE DAILY CLASS IFI EDS F1d k the TECHNICOLOR Released i UNITED ARTISTS BARBARA S STAN WYCK I "Alt I Desire" A WRITE A LUCKY STRIKE JINGLE based on the fact that LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!* ii ii { n towns to parts unknown ro m t -an ow lace you go - wth people.ithe.lnOW Dixie Eats at Red's Rite Spot FIRST LESSON FREE HORT HANTONIGHT AT 7 in WEEKS Sd W TYPING OPTIONALR Over 300 Schools in U.S. will assist you in review or placement, Uses ABCs Nights 12 to 16 Weeks. HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Founded 1915 Phone 7831 State & Williams Sts. Easiest $25 you ever made. Sit right 'down and write a 4-line jingle based on the fact that Luckies taste better. That's all there is to it. More awards than ever beforel Read the jingles on this page. Write original ones just like them-or better! Write as many as you want. There's no limit to the number of awards you can receive. If we pick one of your jingles, we'll pay you $25 for the right to use it, together with your name, in Lucky Strike advertising. Remember: Read all the rules and tips carefully. To be on the safe side, clip them out and keep them handy. Act now. Get started today. ~yeats, 'folks say, are 44avotful'. -Mhemfre seasoned per 1 etl' F ette-r tast.e, its LckiSSDbOUh -That Win the che~8" iS a: 11 --- I I r Prices This Attraction Only Matinees 60c Eyes & Sun. 80c "May be the Best Picture of all time.--Times t ... plays out of the ordinary"-N.Y. MORNING TELEGRAPH fr . . programs unusually rewarding"--MCHIGAN DAILY reestablished . ., . as an institution in the conmnunity" -ANN ARBOR NEWS THE ARTS THEATRE 2091/ E. Washington Phone 7301 Memberships now on sale at Bob Marshall's Book Store, Wahr's Book Store, The Music Center, and the Club }sA l'wYWY .. . ... r ------'"CLIP OUT THIS INFORMATION --" RULES 1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece of paper or post card and send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. Be sure that your name, adresole1e sand class are include--and *TIPS To earn an award you are not limited to "Luckies taste better." Use any other sales points on Lucky Strike, such as the fol- louina: . i, r ... -1 I1 I I I z > I 1