PAGE TWO THE MCBMAN UATT.V ,. FWU~ M WIE~A1V lb A VT.~T -- a.as ~a...5., in, flA aaa, WED±NESDAY, EPTMBR 19~Z, IM '. "OUTSTANDING": Prof. Sinnott Receives Metal Society Award Prof. Maurice J. Sinnott, of the< engineering college has been noti- fied that he is to be awarded $2,- 000 by the American Society for Metals. Established by the Society in 1952, this award is presented an- nually to three, or in some cases fewer, outstanding teachers in the metallurgical profession. Those receiving the award may not be more than 40 years old. Relaxed and unassuming, Prof. Sinnott conversed across a desk top which was more than partly obscured - by various papers and texts. "Although I was vaguely aware that I had been recom- mended it was still a surprise when I picked the letter out of the mail," he said. Colleagues Not Surprihed If Prof. Sinnott was surprised, his colleagues were not. They were unanimous in declaring that his interest in his students was a 24-hour concern, and' that his willingness to aid others was ex- ceptional. These are certainly statements with which Prof. Sin- nott's students will concur since he was not only nominated for the award by colleagues and associates but by former pupils as well. The professor, a Detroit native, was appointed an instructor at the University in 1944 and received his Doctor of Science degree here in 1946. PROF. MAURICE J. SINNOTT During his teaching career he has, initiated a course on the structure of solids which is a part of the Engineering College's cur- riculum. At the present time he is on sabbatical leave, working on a text which will be used in this course. He will receive his award on, Nov. 3 in Cleveland where the American Society for Metals will hold its annual meeting. As for uses of the money, Prof. Sinnott, who is married and the father of four, replied, "That won't be any problem." Seniors Seniors may sign up for 'En- sian pictures from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today on the diagonal, and from 3 to 5:30 p.m. at the Stu- dent Publications Bldg. Pictures are being taken now at the Student Publications Bldg. ErtugTells Of Turkish Universities By MARY ANN THOMAS "Michigan students have many more chances to meet their pro- fessors and teachers in classes than Turkish students have," com- mented Hasan Refig Ertug, Secre- tary-General of the University of Istanbul, Turkey. "In Turkey, classes are more crowded due to a great shortage of teachers so the students have less chance to become acquainted with their teachers," Ertug explained in an impromptu interview during his short visit to the University yesterday. Touring a variety of American universities for six weeks, the edu- cator is visiting the United States under the auspices of the State Department's International Edu- cational Exchange Service as a participant in the Service's For- eign Leader Program. Describes Post Ertug explained that his posi- tion has no counterpart in Am- erican universities but is a collec- tion of several. Responsible only to the Rector (President) and the University Senate, Ertug is in charge of administration, finan- cial problems, admission, person- nel and student affairs. Also a professor of journalism and a staff member of one of Tur- key's largest newspapers, Ertug was guest-lecturer in a journalism class under Prof. Wesley Maurer, chairman of the Department of Journalism. Other features of his tour of the University included meeting Prof. Harold M. Dorr of the poli- tical science department, Erich A. Walter, Assistant to the President, Prof. Maurer and T. Hawley Tap- ping, General Secretary of the Alumni Association. Turkish Schools Theoretical Comparing Turkey's oldest and largest university with American colleges, the soft-spoken professor explained that although the curri- culums were essentially the same, Turkish universities were more theoretical. "I admire the practical experi- ence American schools offer in labs, in technical training and in3 preparation for the professions," Ertug commented. Founded in 1453, the University of Istanbul consists of six colleges and schools, ltierature science, medicine, law, economics, forestry, dentistry, pharmacy and foreign languages. Of the 14,000 enroll-j (Continued from Page 1) The yard is often used for dance recitals, floor shows, concerts and other festivities. Large Dinner After classes we wander slowly back to our residence, window shopping as we go. Dinner is serv- ed at 2 p.m. and everyone is starv- ed by then. "Almuerzo" is the main meal here and begins with sar- dines, "chorizo" (Spanish variety of sausage, greasy but good) and tomatoes, followed perhaps by a "tortilla" of potato and egg, or "paella," a combination of rice, sausage, meat, seafood and pimen- toes. One can't miss having potatoes or rice twice during the meal and fish at least once. With the sea so near, all types of salt water fish are popular, including clams, shrimp, squid, octopus and even eel. Fruit is the unvaried dessert. Afternoons are usually filled by dancing or singing classes. Either Spanish rhythm is difficult, or our group is unmusical. Also during the afternoons we take excursions to nearby places of interest such as a hard-cider factory, where we were offered all we could drink at the tour's end, churches and the cathedral of Oviedo and to the sandy beaches on the Mar Canta- brico. World-famous Caves We have also visited the world famous caves of Altamira and Candamo, where there are pre- historic drawings of bison, horses, elephants and reindeer. III n A IT T Ik 11 1il One afternoon was spent with some Italian, German and Span- ish boys in a "Siderial." The fas- cinating element was watching the waiter pour the hard cider. In Oviedo it is the custom to stand with one hand holding the bottle high in the air and the other hand holding the bottle at arm's length. Then a quick flip of the wrist and the liquid hits the glass. (Most of ;he time, anyway!) Afternoon Around 6 p.m., we take time out for the popular Spanish custom of tea and pastries. The French pas- tries have nothing on the Spanish! We eat as much as we want for about ten pesetas, or 25 cents. But by 10 p.m., we must be at home, "for nice Spanish girls don't go out after supper. Fortu- nately, the Festival of Asturias has coincided with our stay here. Chaperoned by a professor or older person, we may go to the bal- let, theatre, opera or concert. Sunday, after six days of class- es, usually brings an all day ex- cursion. One such trip was given to our group by the Government. We were taken to a seaside resort for dinner (including squid!) and a swim. We were told that this inn was strictly for the poor Spanish work- ing man and his family, who pay only 25 cents daily for room and meals. We later found out that those who could actually afford the inn were people a far cry from the lev- el of the Spanish laborer. T T1 ? T? T in r 1 m-T MICHIGAN DAILY Phone NO 23-24-1 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 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily. 11:00 A.M. Saturday LOST AND FOUND SMALL GOLD CROSS. Call Alma Ditt- rich. NO 3-1561, 4027 Stockweil. )6A LOST: Black leather hand tooled1 fold. Finder may keep money please return papers. Call 5858 da. ,YO 3-1561. bill- but Jor- ) 8A Spanish University Routine Described by 'U' Student FOR SALE SIAMESE KITTENS. 10 weeks old. Phone NO 2-9020. )46B SHARP OFFER. Hericules English bike, gear, hand brakes and basket. Can be . seen evenings at 453 Church Street, Apt. 4. )47B For the Bestes See Herb Estes 1946 Dodge, 4 door, nice con- dition .................. $295 1947eFord, 4 door, radio and heater................$295 1949 Chevrolet Station Wagon. .. ......' ..'$595 1948 Nash, 4 door ,nice shape. ...........................$295 Every used car backed by a 6-months warranty. Oil change and grease job with every purchase. Open evenings. FOR SALE 1947 NASH, four door sedan, excellent condition, a real buy. Call NO 8-8412. )22B ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox, 39c; shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )26B 1946 HUDSON four door, radio and heater. $100. 1946 Chrysler, radio, heater, fluid drive, $1.50. Fitzgerald- Jordan. 607 Detroit. NO 8-8141. )17B 1948 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. Green. Real clean car. See Smitty. Huron Motor Sales. 222 W. Washington. NO- 2-4588. )13B 1949 MERCURY SEDAN. Four door green, radio, heater and over-drive. Huron Motor Sales. 222 W. Washing- ton. NO 2-4588. )15B STANDARD PICA typewriter. Good con- dition. Reasonable, 830 S. Main. )21B FOR RENT 27 FOOT HOUSE TRAILER for rent. Car necessary. Can be seen at Cozy Corner Trailer Park, "after 4 p.m. 2700 S. Wagner Road. )4C CAMPUS APT. for four men. Furnish- ed two 1edroom apt. $140. Inquire 518 E. William. NO 3-8454. )3C ROOMS FOR RENT GRADUATE WOMAN wanted to share apartment with two other women. Call NO 3-1416 after 6 p.m. )7D WANTED: ONE STUDENT to share two basement rooms with two others. Re- frigerator, $7. 1001 S. Forest.- Call NO 2-7639. )6D ROOMS FOR FOOTBALL WEEKENDS. Reserve rooms now at the Campus Tourist Homes. 518 EB. William (near State St.) Ph. NO. 3-8454. )3D ROOMS FOR FOOTBALL WEEKENDS. Reserve rooms now. Student Room Bureau. No fee charged. NO 3-8454. )4D ROOM AND BOARD MEN - HERE IS your solution to your boarding problems. Good food. Low prices. Number of meals per week optional. Close to campus. 808 Tap- pan. Call NO'3-8581. )2E BOARD - MEN IN Southeast campus area. Try us for the best home-cooked meals in town! All three meals or any combination. Liberal board cred- it arrangement. Breakfast 30c, lunch 60c, dinner $1.20, Sunday dinner $1.25. 1617 Washtenaw, for info call NO 3-5806, ask for house manager. )3E HOME COOKING for men. Well bal- anced meals. Rebates. 1319 Hill St. Call NO 2-6422. )4E PERSONAL BUSINESS SERVICES BABY SITTING in my home during football games:. 1317 Packard, just 4 blocks from the Stadium. Call NO 8-8608. )71 RAD I O-PHONO-TV Service and Sales Free Pick-Up and Delivery Fast Service - Reasonable Rates ANN ARBOR RADIO AND TV "Student Service" 1 blocks east of East Eng. )481 DR. KENNETH N. WESTERMAN, re- search member of the National As- sociation of Teacher's of Singing, author of "Emergent Voice," class and private lessons in singing and speaking. Studio, 715 Granger. Phone NO. 8-6584. )31 STUDENTS! CONTINUE YOUR PIANO study at college under experienced teachers. Practice facilities avail- able. THE ROBERT DUMM STUDIOS. Phone NO 2-3541. 11 DO YOU WANT a new dress made,A1- terations, or hems. turned up? Cal NO 3-0783. )21 MISCELLANEOUS TRANSLATORS with scientific or tech=_ nical background needed from time to time. Polish needed immediately. Leave name with Mrs. Lotze. Gall NO 2-1871 after 4 P.M. )4L, World Serious? Catch up with events by reading: Life (8c each)........... $4 year Newsweek (6c) ............$3 year Sat. Eve. Post (10c) .. $3.50 (8 mos.) Time (6c)...............$3 year US News (71&)........ $327 year or any of the 3,000 other mags that we carry. Phone orders to Student Periodical, NO 2-3061; days, eves, Pay later. REAL ESTATE 5 ROOMS, BATH, 10 blocks from cam pus, vacant, can be purchased - on your terms. Phone NO 8-415, Ferris Realtor. )288 VERY ATTRACTIVE 4 room; bath, year round home at Whitmore Lake. Im- mediate possession. very easy terms. Call NO 8-6415. Ferris Realtor. )27B '4 E1 flErS Events Today r Engineering Seminar The first of a series of weekly seminars for senior and graduate students in the College of Engineer- ing will be held, at 4 p.m. in Rm. 311 West Engineering Bldg. The problem of finding correct jobs and of transition from school to the industrial world will be key topics of the meetings. Guest speaker will be Dean George G. Brown, of the College of Engineering who will speak on "Finding the Right Job." * * . World University Service The World University Service will I - p -I Gijo hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Lane Hall. Plans for a bucket drive which the group plans to hold at the end of October will be discussed. * * * Chemistry Lecture The chemistry department will sponsor a lecture at 8 p.m. in Rm. 1300 Chemistry Bldg. Guest speaker will be George H. Morrison who is Research Supervi- sor of Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. The subject of Morrison's ad- dress will be "Radiochemistry and Semi-conductor Research." * * * Union Opera Committee tryouts for the 1955 Union Opera will be held at 4 p.m. today and tomorrow in room 3-G of the Union. Both men and women are invited to attend this meeting for produc- tion and promotion positions in this year's Opera. IJARYA WfiICIAL IEILLE1ILN 503 . Huron NO 2-3261 ?M - if JACK WEB as SGT. JOE FRIDAY in the first feature-length produc- tion of DRAGNET" WARNERCOLOR ENDING TONIGHT In the wonder ca 4-Track High3 Fidelity. Directional-5.- STEREOPHONIC SOUND ." :'?%.";:. CELEBRA D S E DELLE } LER uCOMES TO LiF f.M lORby DE:' W The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication init is construc- tive notice to all members of the University. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3553 Administration Building before 2 p.m. the day preceding publication (be- fore 10 a.m. on Saturday). WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 vol. LXV, No. 8 Notices RECREATIONAL SWIMMING HOURS WOMEN'S SWIMMING POOL For Women Students only: Monday through Friday 5:10-6:00 Monday evening 7:15-9:15 Tuesday and Thursday evenings 8:15- 9:15 Friday 2:30-4:30 Saturday morning 10:00-12:00 Co-Recreational Swimming: Saturday evening 7:15-9:15 Sunday 3:00-5:00 Family Nights: Friday evening 7:15-9:15 Sunday evening 7:15-9:15 Faculty: For 1955-56 the Basic College of Michigan State College will have, in addition to Graduate Teaching Assist- antships, two half time instructorships in the Board of Examiners available at a stipend of $2,000. These are designed for present members of college staffs who would like to spend a year work- ing on some problem in evaluation of interest to their institutions. Duties for the Basic College will demand only half-time. Those desiring information should write to the Dean of the Basic College, Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan. Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Students: Students who had their recommenda- tions completed during the last aca- demic year, and who will desire to have further recommendations sent this year, are to contact the Preprofessional Sec- retary in Room 1213 Angell Hall and notify her of their intentions. Addition- al copies of the recommendations can then be prepared. This will expedite matters for both the student and the office. Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental students: who expect to apply for 4dmission to a professional school for the Fall of 1955: The University has an evaluation system which is acceptable to all American Medical and Dental schools. Both the University Medical and Den- tal schools require applicants from within the University to use this plan exclusively. Students who wish to ap- ply to other professional schools should also make use of this system. The plan was designed to reduce the burden of both students and the faculty mem- bers in requesting, and answering, per- sonal recommendations. Students may obtain a brief mimeographed explana- tion of the system in Room 1213 An- gell Hall, and make an appointment there with the preprofessional adviser. Catalogs and mhterlal are on hand on all the approved Medical and Dental schools. Applications for Grants in Support of Research Projects: Faculty members who wish to apply for grants from the Research Funds to support research projects should file their applications in the Office of the Graduate School by Fri., Oct. 8, 1954. Application forms will be mailed on re- quest, or can be obtained at Room 1006 Rackham Building, Ext. 372. Applications for Summer Faculty Research Fellowships:' Faculty members who wish to apply for Summer Faculty Research Fellow- ships for the Summer Session of 1955, may secure application forms from the Office of the Graduate School, Room 1006 Rackham Building, or the forms will be mailed on request. These appli- cations should be filed in the Office of the Graduate School by Fri., Oct. 8, 1954. Medical College Admission Test: Ap- plication blanks for the November 1 ad- ministration of the Medical College Ad- mission Test are now available at 110 Rackham Building. Application blanks are due, in Princeton, N.J. not later than Oct. 18, 1954. Academic Notices Dr. Hirsch Hootkins, language exam- iner for the Graduate'School, will dis- cuss the Ph.D. language requirements and examinations with all students in- terested on Thurs., 7:30 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. The make-up exam for the Botany 1 course of spring semester, 1954, will be given on October 5 at 7:30 p.m. in room 2004, Natural Science Building. Geometry Seminar: Wednesday, Sep- tember 29, at 7 p.m., in Room 3001 An- gell Hall. Prof. K. Leisenring will speak on "A Configurational Theorem in In- vers Geometry." Logic Seminar - Thurs., 4:30 p.m., Room 439 MH. 1. Discussion of program and time of meeting. 2. Cylindrical al- (Continued on Page 4)' Herb Estes, Inc. )45B 1954 CHEVROLET, USED, very low mile- age. Call George, NO 2-7293, )43B HIDE-A-BED, bookcase, chest of draw- ers, vacuum, kitchenware, etc. 327 E. Williams, Apt. 5. Come 6-9 evenings only. )40B THOR WASHER, semi-automatic, good condition, $55. Call after 5:30 p.m. NO 2-5703. )44B CORNET-MARTIN B FLAT, Commit- tee model, excellent condition. Phone G. Kiddon. Ypsi. 5880, Ext. 408. )39B NEVER USED 215 Webcor tape record- er. $155, NO 3-2569. )38B MUST SELL-Two Hollywood beds, Sim- mons box spring and mattresses, two years old, good condition. 1013 Arbon- dale, Atp. 2, NO 2-4661. )37B ARE YOU A BMOD? Wanted 200 men. League Dance Sessions. Mass meeting Wed., Sept. 29, 4 P.M. League Ball- room. )3F BUSINESS SERVICES WASHING. Finished work and hand ironing. Specialize in winter cot- tons and blouses. Also ironing sep- arately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone NO 2-9020. )6I A Quick Resu/ts Daily Classifieds I am interested in Life for 8c- --Gina )7F ment men. 5,000 are girls and 9,000 are i I STRINGED INSTRUMENTS Repair- Reconditioni;ng Accessories #a~ CC© s STRING SHOP 211 South State Phone NO 3-3874 i ii fb s c L P t d f a rn a t: n 0 a s; A B ti w 1947 DODGE SEDAN, radio, heater, sharp condition. Only $275. Fitzger- ald-Jordan. 607 Detroit. Phone NO 8-8141. )41B 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYER and radio combination. After 8 p.m. call NO 3-1531, ext. 436, room 214. )36B LANGUAGE COURSES, half price. Lin- gua-phone, German; Holt LP, Ger- man: Holt LP French. $25 each. NO 3-3945. )35B 1951 KAISER four door. Blue, radio, heater, hydromatic, new tires, the big lot across from downtown carport. Huron Motor Sales. 222 W. Washing- ton. NO 2-4588. )31B GOOD WOOD CLARINET, $100 range, contact Drury, NO' 3-0771. )21B 1951 CHEVROLET BELLE-AIRE. Black, one owner, radio, heater, power glide, low mileage. The big lot across from downtown carport. Huron Mot- or Sales. 222 W. Washington. NO 2-4588. )33B NAVY BLUE TRENCH COAT. Size 40. NO 8-9595. )30B 1947 DODGE CLUB COUPE, radio, heater, new rubber C1res. The big lot across from down tovn carport. Huron Motor Sales. 222 W. Washington. NO 2-4588. )34B 1951 CHEVROLET two door, radio and heater. Beige color, one owner, real clean. The big lot across from down- town carport. Huron Motor Sales. 222 W. Washington. NO 2-4588. )32B Bring with BEN ALEXANDER as Officer Frank Smith Tweety Pie Cartoon COMING- Charles Laughton in "Hobson's Choice" -M77 1 -m.m.m...- Subscribe to The Michigan Daily TAXI RADIO DISPATCHED VETERAN'S CAB NO 2-4477 1954-55 LECTURE COURSE Second Number -Oct. 22 "CA giant of a drama" ...--San Francisco Chronicle. "A distinguished, exciting play. Don't fail to see it." -S F. News OTHER CELEBRITIES ON THE COURSE * GEN. MARK CLARK-Oct. 12 "The Struggle in Asia" * JOHN DOS PASSOS - Nov. 18 "Jefferson's Times * DR. HARRY SCHWARTZ -Dee. 7 "The Men Who Rule Communism" ® JUSTICE WILLIAM DOUGLAS -Feb.24 "The United States in World Affairs" CLAUDE RAINS'- Mareh16 "Great Words To Great Music" i THREE THOUSAND MEMBERSHIPS NEEDED... To Assure Ann Arbor of a Successful Resident Professional Theatre "The Dramatic Arts Center is a non-profit organization of civic minded citizens which seeks to encourage Ann Arbor and the surrounding community in interest and parti- cipaiton in the arts. A major portion of the program is the attempt to establish a resident professional theatre. Ann Arbor is fortunate in the scope and variety of cultural advantages which it provides. But the requirements of the community as well as the large student population are not being fully met. Your support is needel NOW to assure success." -1954-55 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 24 Hours Service We Go Anywhere YOUR BEST BET-CALL A VET DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER ARENA THEATRE - MASONIC TEMPLE 1954-55 PLAYBILL "ARMS AND THE MAN" by George Bernard Show October 21 to November 14 "THE LONDON MERCHANT" or "GEORGE BARNWELL" by George Lillo November 18 to December 12 "THE MOON IN THE YELLOW RIVER" by Denis Johnson December 31 to January 20 "CALIGULA" 11 r Clan Crawford Eugene Power Otis Hardy Damon Wood Warner Rice Richard Boys d'Iit T . 1 1 r---- -I11 STOCK MARKET CLASSES Mrs. Jessie Coller Mrs. Burnette Staebler Richard Wilt ------------------------------ THE DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER INCORPORATED Box 179, Ann Arbor, Michigan ' Masonic Temple, 327 S. 4th Ave. 11 II iIII i1 i 11 I