PAGE TWO TB,-- MICM GAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1955 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. MAY IN. Ifl5N r~ ......,.sa a. # ara<. s i V j .ib V V i/ %F INDIAN TRAVELER: Asia Not Understood Theologian Claims By ETHEL KOVITZ America's approach to Asiatic problems is unrealistic because Americans do not understand the psychology of the Asians. This is the opinion of Rev. M. A. Thomas, widely-traveled theologi- an from Indiana who has been in Ann Arbor this weekend. "The people of the United States who glibly speak of democracy still cannot sympathize with a nation in which more than half the popu- lation is starving and a few have more than enough," he said. "Why should it seem surprising that these starving people night turn to Russia?" "Rapid economic development alone will solve the Indian ten- sions and save it from the clutches of communism," Rev. Thomas de- clared. No Imperialism Then, with all America's talk of democracy, Asia naturally ex- pects it to be democratic, he con- tinued. "A democratic country should stand against colonialism and im- perialism. But today Asia finds America is not doing that. She is not speaking against Europe's col- onialism," Rev. Thomas said. Incorrect reporting on the Bandung Conference by the Amer- Asia Drive Nets 4,000 Volumes Collecting over 4,000 books, the Books for Asia drive was a success, according to Al Williams, '57, chairman of the drive. "We were expecting to get about 2,500 books, so the University has done its part to make this project a success," he said. Those housing units that have not yet turned in their contribu- tions to Lane Hall may do so by Tuesday. Sponsored by Student Govern- ment Council in conjunction with Inter-Fraternity Council, Inter- House Council, Assembly and Pan- hellenic Associations, the drive was begun Tuesday. The books are distributed equal- ly throughout Asian organizations who are anxious to relieve the text- book shortage in their countries. Expansion Underway Laboratory construction in the chemistry building that will pro- vide a 30 to 50 per cent increase in student capacity is now underway. According to Prof. Leigh C. An- derson, chairman of the chemistry department, two of the four lab- oratories scheduled for the present part of the building program have been completed and a third is un- derway. Tentative plans call for refur- bishing of four more labs and a lecture hall when funds become available. The construction work is the first in the chemistry department since the addition of the chemis- try building in 1947, and the first work done in some of the labs since the original building was completed in 1909. Citing much overcrowding and "doubling-up" In the old labs, Prof. Anderson said that one of the newly completed labs has in- creased capacity from around 300 to about 580 students. The two, finished labs are used .r= A 4 MICHIGAN DAILY Phone NO 2-3241 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .66 1.47 2.15 3 .77 1.95 3.23 4 .99 2.46 4.31 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily. 11:00 A.M. Saturday LOST AND FOUND LOST-Man's Bulova watch and class ring on Oakland Monday, May 9. Call Jack, NO 2-9431. )117A LOST-Wyler wrist watch Thursday morning in University parking lot (Forest Ave.) Will finder please turn in to Dean's office, Rm. 259, West Engin. )118A FOR SALE REV. M. A. THOMAS ... "mutual acceptance" essential for peace. ican press lessened still further the West's understanding of the East, he continued. "United States' newspapers gave the notion it was an anti-West conference. It was not an anti-West conference at all." Speaks About Nehru "American newspapers said, 'The conference proves that Nehru is not the leader of Asia.' He never claimed to be the only leader of Asia. Still, he is probably the greatest democratic force against communism in the world today," Rev. Thomas remarked. Nor is the American press cor- rect in calling. Nehru anti-west, according to Rev. Thomas. "He is incapable of hate for any nation." Rev. Thomas considers "mutual acceptance" essential for peace. The theologian is visiting col- leges and universities in the Unit- ed States to share with American students his understanding of the "Christian world mission in a rev- olutionary day." These are revolutionary times, Rev. Thomas said, because "there is a revolt against Western ascend- ency, a revolt of the have-nots against the haves." * Make your reservations NOW to go home . " You still can go to Europe. " Remember: NO CHARGE for any of our services. TRAVEL BUREAU 1313 South University ... Telephone NO 2-5587 The Christian mission is a two- fold one, he said. First, we must strive to decrease the number of have-nots. Second, we must spread Christian beliefs. "An understanding of the world revolution alone will help us to re- late the Christian faith and make. it relevant," he added. Rev. Thomas spoke to Student Religious Association m e m b e r s during their retreat at Judson Col- lins Camp. He will preach on the Asian revolution this morning at the First Baptist Church. The purpose of Rev. Thomas' week-end visit to Ann Arbor is to prepare campus participation in the World Conference of Chris- tian Students, which will be held at Ohio University in December. More than 3,000 students, both foreign and American, will attend the discussions on the Christian mission in a world in revolution. Atomic Energy Subject of Talk Engineering Research Institute will sponsor a meeting of atomic energy and engineering at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Rackham Amphi- theater. Dean George G. Brown, of the College of Engineering, will speak on "The Portable Place of Atomic Power in Future Energy Require- ments." Prof. Henry J. Gomberg, as- sistant director of the Phoenix Memorial Project, will discuss "Problems of Training in Nuclear Engineering, and Harvey A. Wag- oner, Assistant Manager of Engi- neering in .he Detroit Edison Company, will speak on "Indus- try's Role in Atomic Energy.' Ending Today WARNER BROS. present it m WARNERCO.OR Also "DEVIL'S CANYON" Virginia Mayo Friday "Best Years of Our Lives" 1 tive analysis. Construction of the new labs has taken place since last Septem- ber. I, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ,t The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of th i 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 Uni- versity. 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.) Notice of lectures, concerts and organization meetings cannot be published oftener than twice. SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1955 Vol. LXV, No. 158 Notices Students who are definitely planning to transfer to the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Educa- tion, School of Music, School of Nurs- ing, or the College of Pharmacy in September from another campus unit should come to the Office of Admis- sions, 1524 Administration Building be- fore June 10 to make application for transfer. Graduate Faculty Meeting. Mon., May 16, at 4:15 p.m. in Rackham Amphithe- atre. Ballots for nomination of panel for the Executive Board of the Gradu- ate School have been sent to members of the Graduate Faculty and should be brought to the meeting. Students who have applied for work or volunteered for work in any capacity at Waterman Gymnasium during reg- istration, June 17-18, are asked to see their Faculty Counselors now in order to have such Summer Session elec- tions approved as the School or Col- lege will allow-before final examina- tions. Choral Union Series and Extra Con- cert Series, auspices of the University Musical Society. Orders for season tickets for either or both series are be- ing accepted now, and are being filed in sequence-to be filled in the same order later, and mailed in Sept. SUMMER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWING REQUESTS: Camp O'Fair Winds, McKeen Lake (near Lapeer) Mich. will interview wom- en candidates on May 16 from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in Room 3B of the Michi- gan Union. There are openings for the following positions: Waterfront Dir. and assistants; Arts & Crafts Dir.; Boating Dir.; General Counselors and sastant Counselors two assistant cooks. Salary schedule: Directors and assistant cooks, $250 for 8 week season; assistant counselors $150 for $ week season. There is also an opening for a (Continued on Page 4) BANQUETS PLANNED To Meet Your Budget at the GOLDEN APPLES Tower Hotel Phone 2-4531 l en e T E DIAL NO 2-3136 N NOW SWEATERS to formals, size 9 to 11. Call NO 3-8153. )301B FREE TICKET to Scio Drive-In Theatre with any purchase of $1 or more. VAN DYKE'S GIFTS East Liberty between 4th and 5th Ave. )272B ELMAC RECEIVER, Bandmaster trans- mitter; mobile whip and coil. $150.00. Phone NO 2-5174 after 7 P.M. )276B NROTC Lieutenants uniforms, winter and summer issues. Complete-good condition. For bargain call NO 2-7294. 275B We're Making This Sensational Offer Again! Check These Prices! We make it easy for you to buy a New 1955 Plymouth 2-Dr. Club Sedan including heater, turn signals, License and Taxes. $159 DOWN And payments of $13.61 a week or we will take your old car in trade --AT- BENZ for general chemistry while -the ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Box 39c, shorts, 69c; military supplies. one now in progress is for qualita- Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )26B FOR RENT CAMPUS - APARTMENT FOR MEN. Furnished. Private baths. Available June. $105 for 3. $140 for 4 men. Phone NO 3-8454 after 1 P.M. )31C SUMMER APARTMENT, 2 bedroom. Newly furnished. Near campus. $120 a month, including utilities. NO 8-8163 )33C O.K. GANG, this is it. The Florida vaca- tion you have been looking for at rates especially considered fo you. $15 a week per person, but not less than 2 to a studio apt. Four in a cottage or one bedroom apt. Just a step to the beach, shopping district, restaurants. Only five minutes to golf, fishing and tennis located in fabulous Pompano Beach. Ten min- utes from Fort Lauderdale, one hour to Miami or Palm Beach. They'll be hanging from the rafters. Make res- ervations now. Write Sea Cove Apart- ments, 213 S. Ocean Boulevard, Pom- pano Beach, Florida. )36C ROOMS FOR RENT BY DAY-WEEK-MONTH. Campus Tour- ist Homes. 518 E. William. Student rooms also available. NO 3-8454. )66D ROOMING HOUSE-Furnished. Univer- sity approved. Available at the end of the term. Phone NO 2-0567 be- tween 10 and 9. )73D ROOMS FOR RENT-Male students- summer and fall, half block from campus. Cooking privileges, 417 E. Liberty. )83D MALE STUDENTS Going to summer school? Working in AA this summer? Need a good place to live? Call NO 8-7683 or come to 1412 Cambridge Road. )84D FRATERNITY HOUSE plans to remain open for summer school. Will furn- ish room and/or board. For details call NO 3-3643. )86D For Weekend Guests The Town House Hotel Clean, comfortable warm rooms. Rea- sonable daily and weekly'rates. Con- venient parking; open all night. 303 E. Ann St. NO 2-1876. 51D Completely Modern Log Housekeeping cottages on beautiful Torch Lake. Special rates to honeymooners Phone Plymouth 1-225W, )67D MEN STUDENTS-Room for rent sum- mer and fall. Shower. 1315 Cambridge Road. 87D SINGLE, DOUBLE, TRIPLE rooms in large pleasantly furnished house. Close to campus. Full kitchen privi- leges, spacious living room; dining room and study on 1st floor. $50 for 8 week session. Men only. Call NO 3-1511, ext. 2858 days, 3-8274 nights. 90D FURNISHED 2-ROOMS on campus June 10-Sept. 10. Summer session. Phone NO 2-9272 after 7 P.M. )91D APPLICATIONS for residents in Hilel Dormitory summer and fall sessions may be secured from the Hillel sec- retary from-9-12 and 1-5. Deadline is Wednesday, May 18. )92D ROOMERS and/or boarders for summer session at a fraternity house on cam- pus. Reasonable rates. Contact Carl Stern at NO 3-4187. )88D APARTMENT for rent for summer ses- sion. 5 room apartment for 3 or 4 occupants, on campus location. Phone S. Hill, NO 3-4187. )89D ROOM AND BOARD SUMMER SESSION roomers and/or boarders wanted. Rent $35 for eight weeks, board $112.80 with refunds for uneaten meals. Call Jim Burnett, NO 2-9431. )22E ROOM AND/OR BOARD. Fraternity house opening for the summer, good food, ideal location. Call NO 2-3236 for details. )E FRATERNITY HOUSE-Open for sum- mer students. Suites and rooms. Meals served in the house. Very reasonable rates. Located one block from Mich- igan Union. Call NO 2-3297 and ask for Jack Price. )23E HELP WANTED SPARE TIME money-maker. "Summer work or year. around. Sell airplane- type spark plugs to car, truck, tractor, outboard, power mower owners. Fast- est firing, hottest plug on the mar- ket. Proven performance. Repeat sales assured. No stock to carry. No in- vestment required. Samples furnish- ed. Big commission. Write Luthy Aeronautical Sales, 302 Cooper St., Jackson, Michigan. Give phone num- ber for appointment. )66H STUDENTS Earn $75-$150 weekly during summer participating in national sales pro- gram. Free training. Car essential. No canvassing. Not books, cosmetics, or magazines. Career opportunities avail- able. Mr. Larman. NO 3-8506. )68H GIRL for summer for part-time house- work and babysitting in exchange for room and board in professor's home. Close to campus. Call NO 2-2009 for details. )70H BUSINESS SERVICES R. A. MADDY-VIOLIN MAKER. Fine instruments. Accessories. Repairs. 310 S. State, upstairs. Phone NO 2-5962. )101 RADIO - PHONO - TV Service and Sales Free Pick-Up and Delivery Fast Service - Reasonable Rates Telefunken HI-FI AM-FM Radio ANN ARBOR RADIO AND TV 1217 S. University Phone NO 8-7942 1% Blocks East of East Eng. )261B TYPIST - Specialty thesis with an Elite typewriter. 21 inch carriage. Ref- erences. Call Saline 665J. Can often pick up and deliver materials. TYPING -- Thesis, Term Papers, etc. Reasonable Rates, Prompt Service, 830 South Main, NO 8-7590. )1J RE-WEAVING Burns, Tears, Moth Holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop. 224 Nickels Arcade. )2J WANTED--Girl's English .bicycle in ex- cellent condition. Call NO 2-7864. )9K USED CARS 1938 CHEVROLET SEDAN. Excellent transportation. $75. Fitzgerald-Jor- dan, Inc., 607 Detroit Street, NO 8-8141. )28N 1951 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. Dynaflow. Power seats and windows, whitewall tires. Radio %nd heater. Phone NO 2-0224. )38N 1953 PONTIAC HARD-TOP. Two-tone green. Heater. Hydramatic, low mile- age. New tires. Real Sharp. The big lot across from downtown carport. Huron Motor Sales, 222 W. Washing- ton, NO 2-4588. )55N 1953 WILLYS, two-door. Heater. Hydra- matic. 12,000 actual miles. Real sharp. The big lot across from downtown carport. Huron Motor Sales, 222 W. Washington, NO 2-4588.. )53N 1953 OHEVROLET Station Wagon. Ra- dio and heater. 20,000 miles. Two-tone green. Real nice. The big lot across from downtown carport. Huron Motor Sales, 222 W. Washington, NO 2-4588. )54N 1950 MERCURY Club Coupe, radio, heater, turn signals, windshield wash- er, new tires. Perfect mechanical con- dition. Phone NO 3-1682 after 6 P.M. )58N 1941 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, R&H. Rebuilt engine, good condition. See it-make an offer. Call evenings, 7 P.M. NO 3-0521, ext. 287. )61N ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS, CUSTOM-SEWING MARY-BELLE SEWING SHOP 324 E. Liberty - NO 8-7795 )4P TRAVEL WANTED-A party to drive car to Berkeley, Calif. Approximately July 1 and return to Ann Arbor approx- imately Sept. 15. Call NO 2-4048. )38 -. WANTED TO BUY IV DAILY CLASSIFIEDS For RESULTS 4 r MOTORS, INC. mom "Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer" 331 S. 4th Ave. NO 2-5523 )280B DRAMA SEASON TICKETS-Want to trade 2 or 3 tickets of Drama season Sat, night May 21 for Wed., Thurs., or Fri. night May 18, 19, 20. Also have two tickets for sale Sat. night, May 28. Mrs. James Hendley, GA 8-3221 and GA 8-3381. 278B USED FURNITURE-Excellent condition includes hide-a-bed, chair, rug, lamps, and bookcase, etc. Call NO 2-3724. )281N Restaurant and Pizzeria PIZZA IS OUR SPECIALTY 1204 South University L 10:30 A.M. to P.M. Closed Saturdays I I ... record dance 8 :00-10:30 in the Union terrace room free every Sunday nite 1 f I i c fieina quild. Sunday at 8 only ALEC GUINESS "Lavender Hill Mob" with ALFIE BASS and SIDNEY JAMES ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM 50c It sweeps you from horzon to horizon, from earth to sky! n Y1 MOTION PICTURE HIGHPFIDELITY The Academy Award Winning Process SO FAR TO GO... SOMUCH Ending Today ORPHEUM 1:30 65c 1 Cr est- elfin nye on ~es4re n!i TREVOR HOWARD MARIA SCHELL f _t =1 .. . . f_ _TO RETURN TOt You'll share the loves, the lives, the tense-taut adventures of the combat. ready men who can never relax! JAMES JUNE STEWART*-ALLYSON Strat6ic As 0 C -1 ow Friday - "AN INSPECTOR CALLS" Alastair Sim r BIGGEST SPECTACLE! ATHE PRODIGAU IN COLOR AND :11MEMASCOPE WITH STEREOPHONIC SOUNDI Lana Edmund TIRIf- PiRoo li Held Over Dial 2-2513 Through Mats. 50c Monday Eves. & Sun. 80c A rib-tickling prescription for gaiety .. . as four med students learn the facts of life from the doctors and the facts of love from the nurses! The J. Arthur Rank Organization presents 0.::Ie" Y l x .1 You can reserve OUR TOWN& COUNTRY ROOM for any occasion . . Air 1!mai x h -;: ii