t PAGE ST!C TIE WCHIG N DAILY TH'IURSDAY, APRIL4 t9, 1 X5 4 Top-To-Bottom Repair Job Continues at Kigsley House, Bv DAVIn KAPLAN Orientation Only men students interest- ed in becoming orientation group leaders for the fall se- mester may sign up for inter- views in the Student Officers of the Union, according to Union officials. Women may sign up for the interviews next week at the League. ly V Onr xrz floor and one on the first floor'' The Intercooperative Council's have been replaced with acous- Kingsley House at 803 E. Kingsley, tical tile. is still in the midst of its $5,000' repair program. In the attic, new cabinets have Most of the interior has been re- been built in one room, and a built with work going on from the bathroom with stall shower has basement to the attic. Because the been installed. majority of electrical lines are in In June, according to the ICC the basement, the complete cellar monthly newspaper the Coopera- has been re-wired. tor, a major project is being con- * * * templated: the shifting of a wall on the second floor. All the plans NEW STEPS have been put in have been completed and approv- at the one remaining entrance at ed by the city building inspectors the front of the house. At the sec- and Harold Dunstan, University ond entrance, the staircase to the E health and safety examiner. second floor has been removed and the stairwell is being closed off to provide an extra room for one of' ACCORDING TO Luther Bu- the second floor apartments. This chele, ICC Executive Secretary, could be done only after a fire es- "the ICC is losing $200 a month cape to the third floor had been on Kingsley House, and will con- installed in accordance with city tinue to do so until it is totally oc- building codes. The fire escape isj cupied some time in June." Bu- I Himler Relates Accidents' To Psychological Factors, "Accident causes lie in the fail- ure of the individual to adjust of 386 major home accidents. psy- himself to his own protection," chological factors were revealed in states Leonard E. Himler, profes- 48 per cent. Exciting or upsettting sor of mental health, in a recent circumstances were reported for article in the Michigan Business only 17 per cent of major injuries Review. to individuals over 14 years old, he His article is entitled "Psycho- continues. logical Factors in Industrial Ac- "The problem of interpreting cidents." He states that "the time the inter-personal aspects of ac- has come when safety persons cidental injuries opens up a whole must look to the social sciences for new research field," he said. "Re- help in extending their field of in- search in this area should include fluence to include the study of per- such aspects as the authority fac- sonal and psychological factors tor ,emotional relationship of the underlying accident behavior." two persons chiefly concerned, and Prof. Himler mentions a recent interplay of projection, guilt, ra- survey made by the School of tionalization, and hostility," he Public Health which revealed that added. Chicago College of OPTOMETRY (Fully Accredited) Excellent opportunities for qualified men and women. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students enter- ing with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR FALL, 1954 Students are granted profes- sional recognition by the U. S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activi- ties. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1851-C Larrabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois "x Plan Songs, l1onologues For .lecture "Songs and Monologues" of the great English writers will be given by Prof. George B. Harrison at 4:10 p.m. today in Aud. A, Angell Hall, as part of the English de- partment's reading-lecture series. Included in Prof. Harrison's pro- gram will be some works by Mil- ton, Shakespeare and Swinburne. The fourth and final reading in the series will be presented on May 13 by Prof. Arthur Carr in "A Reading of Light Verse." j Group Honors Miss Parsons r, -Daily-Chuck Kelsey EXHIBIT MCA Spring Meet Opens Here Today almost completed. All of the second floor has been re-wired and is now in the process of being re-plastered. The plaster ceilings of two apartments, one on the second chele referred to the fact that "be- sides physical improvements, rent' itself, as long as the house is un- finished, must be carried by the ICC. Until more paying tenants can move in, the loss will con- tinue." INDIAN COSTUMES IN MUSEUM U.iin UUA "WUTl .N ml.4 /~U gitj .. .A-f tu m p/NN .4ct. If you're looking ofo afay to Sretch ymour budget these lrst feir weeks of school . . HERE IT IS Selrie 715 Packard (Near State); Ample Parking Open Evenings EIGHT POUNDS OF CLOTHES=A LOOSELY PACKED BUSHEL BASKET Washed e El Sparkling Clean 1 Washed and Dried 70c FINISHED SHIRTS - 48-Hour Service Quality workmanship by Varsity Laundry. Sparkling clean and carefully finished. *,DRY CLEANING - 10% Discount You'll be pleased with our finer quality dry cleaning. Bring yours in; save at our cash and carry prices. WASH TROUSERS - 3-Day Service Try our new fast service on wash pants. Back the third day. WATCH FOR Nonchalant double exposure in BERNARDO SANDALS Bare heels bare toes in sandal Mary P. Parsons, visiting profes- sor of library science, has been elected to honorzary life member- ship in the New Zealand Library Association. Miss Parsons has served as di-j rector of the United States Infor- mation Library in Paris and New Zealand. She returned from Eur- ope in 1952. WUSC Opens Petitioning Petitions are available for six positions on the World University Service Council. Those wishing to petition for the offices of chairman, vice-chair- iman, secretary, treasurer, faculty contact and personnel director may pick up petitions from 8 a.m. to noon and 1-4:20 p.m. at the Office of Student Affairs, or from 9 a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. at Lane Hall. They must be turned in at Lane Hall by May 3. Francis Named To iotinor Society Dr. Thomas Francis Jr., chair- man of the department of epidem- iology in the School of Public Health has been elected to the American Philosophical Society. Election is a signal honor, since the society established by Benja- min Franklin, is considered the Phi Beta Kappa of professional societies. Fuibright Award John Danielson, Grad, has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship to study comparative literature under the United States Educa- tional Exchange Program at the University of Paris. Red Cross All housing units that have not returned their Red Cross donations have been urged to do so as soon as possible by Jim Riecker, '54, campus chair- man of the drive. O Ei at U "Educational Objectives of Tele- n Exh it at M useum vision" will be the topic of an ad- dress by H. K. Newburn, president By SHIRLEY KLEIN of the Educational Television and false hair on display, formerly Radio Center located in Ann Ar- Costumes of North American worn by young Dakota warriors rathsrngmtigfth Plains Indians are currently being when dancing or in battle, is still Michigan thColle spring meetingon 12:30 featured at an exhibit in the Mu- used today in many tribal dances. p.m. today at a luncheon at the seums Bldg., open from 8 a.m. to A wooden war club with spike at- L aah 5 p.m. daily and from 2 to 5 p.m. tached, shows the ancient Dakota League. Sundays. type weapon carried mainly as a With the general topic under discussion of "Prospects for the On display until July 1, the or- "prop" in celemonial dances. Utilization of Television in Edu- naments include a Northern style A quillwork breastplate in the cation," the meeting will open with grass dance costume consisting of collection substitutes quilled raw- a demonstration of classroom uses beaded gauntlets, a beaded belt, hide bands for bone "hair pipes" of television at 10 a.m. in Rack- disc necklace, deer hoof arm bands of similar ornaments. ham Amphitheater. Following the and moccasins. Fur tails, reflect- An example of the "Crow" belt luncheon, another discussion will ing the old custom, of wearing the is also being shown. Worn at the take place concerning television hair in braids, two at the sides of level of the hips in the rear, the for education at 1:30 p.m. at Rack- the head and one in the back, are article symbolizes a battlefield aft- ham Amphitheater. also on exhibit. er the conflict is over. Rows of Anyone interested in attending * * * feathers represent birds fighting either the sessions or the luncheon ANKLE BELLS, four for each over' dead bodies. Two spikes should contact Edward G. Groes- ankle, represent part of the "light" pointing upward represent bodies beck, University Assistant Regis- dancing costume. A skull cap with or fatal arrows in a lifeless enemy. trar. AILY OFFICIAL ULLETIN handsci ronifi i "' ? I1 [ j; t, 'u:1! s .x C 1111YY r "._ 1 t , zr f - i ': __ \ j. 4 (Continued from Page 2) Its Use and Misuse," this evening at 7:30 in Auditorium B, Angell Hall. Featured vill be Andre Weitzhoffer, au- thor of Hypnosis: An Objective Study in Suggestibility; Dr. E. B. McNeil, Psy- hology Department; and Dr. Guy Swanson, Associate Professor of Sociol- ogy. Everyone is welcome. Scabbard and Blade Meeting. Iu. hing Smoker today at 1930 Hours. 112 North Hall. Uniforms will be worn. Fireside Room, Lane Hall. All are wel- come. The Congregational-Disciples Guild. Freshman Discussion Group at Guild House, tonight from 7 to 8. Topic Grace." I A Vespers Service will in the Firsti Presbyterian Church Student Chapel at 5:10. Everyone is welcome and share in the Service. Coming Events La p'tite causette will meet today Drama Season Tickets for the coin- from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the wing of the plete season of five plays will be placed Michigan Union Cafeteria. All interest- on sale Monday 10 a.m. at the box ed in speaking French are cordially in- office, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.s vited! Mail orders are now being received and are being filled in the order of receipt. U. or M. Sailing Club meeting to- The season this year offers recent plays night at 7:45 p.m. in 311 West Engi- from the Broadway season, the complete I neering Building. Area "D" Midwest bill being: May 10-15, LILLIAN GISH Dinghy Championship Eliminations in "The Trip to Bountiful" with Kim this week end. Accommodations for the' Stanley and John Conwell; May 17-22, week end are needed. Contact Joan JUNE LOCKHART and JOHN DALL in Sundquist, NO 3-1531, Ext. 104. "Gramercy Ghost" with Nydia Westman; May 25-29, Arthur Miller's prize-winning The International Tea, sponsored by play "The Crucible" with E. G. Mar- the International Center and the Inter- shall; May 31-June 5, BARBARA BEL national Students' Association, will be GEDDES in "The Little Hut" with Hi- held this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 ram Sherman; June 7-12, JOHN BARA- o'clock, third floor, Rackham Building. GREY and PAUL McGRATH in the cur-r Floor Show will be put on by the Arab rent comedy hit on Broadway "Sabrina students. Starting next week, the teas Fair." Tickets for individual perform-f will again be held at the International ances will not go on sale until May 7, Center. ' Foreign Language Group, May 3, at STheNational Association for the Ad- 8 p.m. in West Lecture Room. Mezza- vancement of Colored People presents nine Floor, Rackham Building, featur-I Prof. John P. Dawson (Law Dept,) dis- ing Prof. Robert Lado, who will talk' cussing "The Legal Aspects of Discrim- on "Testing and Measuring LanguageI ination" at 7:30 this evening in Room Proficiency with Particular Reference 3S of the Michigan Union. to 3rd and 4th Semester Levels." Mem- bers of the teaching staffs of the lan- Deutscher Verein-Kaffeestunde will guage departments and graduate stu- meet today at 3:15 in the Union cafe- dents are invited. teria. All interested in speaking Ger- man are invited to join this informal Beacon. Professor Price will give an group. illustrated talk on his European. travglo -- to the members of Beacon on Sat,. May Kappa Phi. There will be a business 1, 1:30 p.m. Meet in the lobby of the meeting tonight at 7:15 p.m. at the League. P.S.-Don't forget Squash at Methodist Church. Please be present. 8 and Swimming at 9 in the IM Build- ing Friday evenings! Christian Science Organization. Tes- timony meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Student Foundation. Can- terbury Club. PICNIC, Fri., April 30. Meet at Canterbury House at 6 p.m. Episcopal Student Foundation. Tea from 4 to 5:30 at Canterbury House, Friday, April 30. All students invited. Wesleyan Guild. Are you ready for the Dutch Auction tomorrow night at 8:00? Roger williams Guild. Meet at the Guild House at 7 p.m. on Fri., April 30, to leave for a Square Dance Party with the Ypsilanti Baptist group. SRA Coffee Hour will feature the Lane Hall Square Dance group. An exhibition j will take place at 5 p.m. Coffee will be served from 4:15 to 5:30. All are in- vited to Lane Hall, Fri., April 30. IStudent Splies TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED RENTED SOLD BOUGHT Fountain Pens repaired by a factory trained man. Webster-Chicago Tape Recorders1 gi MORRILL'S 314 S. State Ph. NO 8-7177 Open Saturday 'til 5 P.M. -- .. there K J $1Z95 BLACK OR BROWN ijcn(a..cwn, true-moccasin conrs" ;. ... for indoors and out WOMEN'S-BROWN ONLY-- $995 FOR MEN: Genuine tan pigskin. 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