1 PAGE TWO THE MCNIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 21,1937 PAOE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. APRTL 21. 195Y a. __, ___ __. , ,...,, I .. ,...v * ' ~ . f~, 40 AT APRIL MEETING: m "HEARTWARMING AND ENJOYABLE!" It is a pleasure to report 'WEE GEORDIE' is one of the ost heartwarming and enjoyable films of the season!" "-00 MoM w - Regents Grant Leaves, Announce Appointments i i t **f STARS DELIGHTFUL! "'GEORDIE' will do'for Scotland what John Ford's 'The Qviet Man' did for Ireland!" 'Bill Travers is ideal in the title role. Technicolor has been used with artistry to illuminate the pastel shades of green glens and woodlands, deep-blue lakes and mist-shrouded mountains." W.,O.,-M VFm "A MUST! "Gentle andscharming and wryly humorfuP? *,.in *.*. Y1' "GREAT FUN!" lZw -Cteo "SPRIGNTLY COMEDY! The laughter springs easily and spontaneously with a warm air of sentiment to mellow it. The audience comes off with a merry profit." G.. .-WM-..eSu. .OADD WICHUCKLES! Gir* -O*"y Mi or "DEIGHTFL COMEDY! A succession of chuckles highly amusing!". Rose P,...* -J&m~e-AiWK" "FULL OF FUN!" P' roivdly offered by GEORGE K A*1,SV9 cotost BY JECHNICOtOR BILL TRAVERS - ALASTAIR SIM Prod,,c.d by SIDNEY GnLLIA & FRAM( IAtfr4OEI ppr"' Drected by PRANK tAUNMER Doors Open 12:45 Today DIAL NO 8-6416 University regents permitted three members of the literary col- lege faculty to retire in advance of the regular retirement age of 70 at the April meeting Friday. In other action, the Regents also granted 16 leaves of absence and announced several new ap- pointments to the faculty. Prof. Leonard L. Watkins of the economics department, Prof. An- toine J. Jobin of the French de- partment, and Prof. J. Hallet Hodges of the chemistry depart- ment were awarded emeritus titles at the same time that they were given permimc~on to retire. Prof. Watkins and Prof. Jobin have served on the faculty for 37 years, while Prof. Hodges has been here for 38 years. 16 Leaves Prof. Horace M. Miner of the anthropology department was granted a leave for the 1957-58 academic year to engage in field research in West Africa on a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. Prof. George H. Forsyth of the fine arts department was assigned to off-campus duty for four months. He will participate in an archaeological expedition near Is- tanbul, serving as excavation con- sultant to the Byzantine Institute. Prof. Harold E. Wethey will serve as chairman of the fine arts de- partment in Prof. Forsyth's ab- sence. Prof. Ronald Lippitt of the psychology and sociology depart- ments was granted a one-year leave to study at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford. Goes to California Prof. Edward B. Ham of the French department will serve as visiting professor of French at the University of California at Berke- ley next year. Profs. David J. Perry and Rich- ard B. Morrison of the aeronauti- cal engineering department were given leave to work on guided missiles. Prof. Perry will work in California, and Prof. Morrison in Florida. David R. Glass, research engi- neer in the Engineering Research Institute, was also granted leave to work in Florida with Prof. Mor- rison. Sabbatical Leaves Prof. Lewis N. Holland of the electrical engineering depart- ment and Prof. J. Louis York of the chemical engineering depart- ment were granted sabbatical leaves for the second semester of 1957-58. Prof. Wilfred M. Senseman of the engineering English depart- ment, was granted sick leave for the present semester. Prof. Gardner M. Riley of the medical school was also awarded a sabbatical leave for, the same time. He will pursue research at. the University of Edinburgh. Practical Experience Two members of the architec- ture and design school faculty were awarded leaves. Prof. Charles W. Pearman will use the year to gain practical experience in ar- chitecture. Prof. Kiyoshi Mano will complete several field pro- jects. Prof. Stephen H. Spurr of the natural resources school was granted leave for the 1957-58 aca- demic year. He has been awarded a Science Faculty Fellowship by the National Science Foundation. Prof. Loretta S .Bermosk of the nursing school was given leave for the month of June. She will attend the meeting of the Inter- national Council of Nurses in Rome. The Regents appointed Russell E. Wilson associate professor of education. He will teach courses in educational administration and will also provide school systems in the state with consultant services on district reorganization. New Appointments The Regents also named two men to the public health school faculty. George H. Whipple, Jr., was appointed associate profes- sor of radiologic health, and Fe- lix E. Moore was named professor of public health statistics and chairman of the public health sta- tistics department. Two visiting professors were named to the law school faculty for the second semester of 1957- 58. Prof. Joseph Dainow of Loui- siana State University and Prof. Nathan R. Feinsinger of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin received the appointments. Labor Arbiter Prof. Feinsinger was the um- pire between General Motors and the United Auto Workers under a collective bargaining agreement. Prof. Dainow served as Fulbright Lecturer at the Universities of Paris and Lyons last spring. The Regents also made two per- manent appointments to the law school faculty. Prof. Spencer L. Kimball of the University of Utah and Prof. Alan N., Polasky of Northwestern University received the appointments. Prof. Kimball will serve as professor of law, and Prof. Polasky as associate pro- fessor of law. Three appointments were made to the literary college faculty. Prof. William B. Ballis of the Uni- versity of Washington was ap- pointed professor of political sci- ence. Prof. Caroline Robbins of Bryn Mawr College was appointed Alice Freeman Palmer Visiting Pro- fessor of History for the second semester of the 1957-58 academic year, and Prof. Warren L. Smith of Ohio State University was ap- pointed associate professor of economics. Prof. Ballis is a graduate of Stanford University. He was as- sistant naval attache in the American Embassy at Moscow from 1942 to 1946 and has been director of the Institute for the Study of the USSR in Munich, Germany. MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES THE BUTTS & SWISHER REALTORS REAL ESTATE LINES 2 3 4 Classified I DAY .75 .90 1.04. 3 DAYS 1.87 2.25 2.60 6 DAYS 2./8 3.33 3.85 Figure 5 average words to a line. deadline, 3 P.M. daily. 11:00 A.M. Saturday Phone NO 2-3241 . FOR RENT ONE-HALF double room $7.50 per week, 1315 Cambridge Rd. NO 2-8718 )C109 FOR SUMMER ONLY: 4 room newly furnished and decorated apt; private bath; 1 block from shopping area and campus. Call Jane 3-5974 be- tween 5:30-7 or write Michigan Daily, Box 40-A. )C107 ROOMMATE WANTED for male Botany grad., in private, congenial home. Everything furnished. On-campus lo- cation. NO 8-73918. )0104 4 ROOMS and bath, unfurnished, avail- able for 3 or 4 students. Must pay for all utilities except heat. $90 per month. NO 8-9874. )C101 FOR FALL and summer-modern apart- ments 1 block from campus. NO 2- 1443. )C99 MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, RADIOS, REPAIRS IT'S TERRIFIC ! Bluespot AM, FM Hi Fi auto radio Come in and hear demonstration. HI F. STUDIO 1217 & 1317 So. University NO 2-9595 )X20 RARE VIOLINS AND BOWS ALL ACCESSORIES, STRINGS REPAIRS MADDY MUSIC 508 E. William NO 3-3223 )X5 HELP WANTED WANTED-Men to cook as waiters and dishwashers in fraternity houses. Call NO 2-3176 after 7 P.M. )H117 Alteration Lady new College Campus Store MEN'S WEAR Experienced -part or full time alterationist Apply to Redwood & Ross CO. FOR SALE MODERN 1951. 31-foot mobile home- Anderson. See Gerald Krause, Wood- side Trailer Court, Saline. )B290 OUR EASTER PARADE Lamb cakes and bunny cakes, Large and small chocolate covered egg cakes. Decorated cups and nests. Brought by the Easter bunny to satisfy the tummy! CAMPBELL & SON BAKERY; 219 N. Main NO 8-9880 )B286 ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords - $7.25; socks, 39c; shorts, 69c; military sup- plies. SAM'S STORE Phone NO 3-0800 122 East Washington FOR ANN ARBOR WOODS (Washtenaw at Stadium) Models Open Daily 10-8 )R1 ROOM AND BOARD ATTENTION SUMMER BOARDERS. The best meals on campus will be served for $2 per day at 808 Tappan St. Call NO 3-8581, ask for Bill Pow- ell or Bob Scott. )E21 ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKER Alterations, Restyling 334 S. State St. NO 3-6612 )P4 Dressmaking Tailoring, restyling. Will do fitting in your home or mine. Experienced, minimum charges. NO 5-6370. Pick-up and Delivery )P3 DRESSMAKER Mending - Alterations. Ph. NO 2-9541. )P1 CONVERT your double-breasted suit to a new single-breasted model. $15. Double-breasted, $18, or new silk shawl collar, $25. Write to Michaels Tailoring Co., 1425 Broadway, Detroit, Michigan, for free details or phone Woodward 3-5776. )P2 BUSINESS SERVICES New Atlas Tire Sale Still continuing our big tire sale. In sets of 4-670x15, $62.95; 710x15, $70.95; 760x15, $78.95. Plus tax and recap- pable tire. No money down, budget plan. SHickey's Service Station 300 N. Mai, cor. Catherine NO 8-7717 )S66 FRENCH TUTORING By Mlle. Ophelia Petrossian, NO 2-5133 )J61 TUTORING in French and Rhetoric by experienced instructor. NO 8-6465. )J62 PASTEL MINK--NEW SKINS Direct from an EMBA Ranch. MARGARET SHOP - 516 E. LIBERTY )J59 WASHINGS - Also ironing separately. Specialize in cotton blouses and washed skirts. Free pick up and de- livery. Phone NO 2-9020. )J23 LOST AND FOUND REWARD for information leading to whereabouts of gold ring. Lost 3/18 in library. Call 3-0521, ext. 672. If no ans. leave message. )A120 PETS AND SUPPLIES - LIVE EASTER BUNNIES Monkeys, tropical fish, and supplies, hamsters, guinea pigs, Italian gold finches. UNIVERSITY AQUARIUM 328 East Liberty NO 3-0224 (Open daily except Thursday) )T19 Parakeets - Tropical Fish Your Garden Center, 215 S. Fifth Av. .)T4 ALL COLORS -- baby parakeets , d breeders. Canaries. Baby oockatiql cages. 305 W. Hoover. NO 2-2403. )Ti PERSONAL Due to Popular Demand The Indian Movie "Chandra lekha" has been extended for a Second Showing on TUESDAY, APRIL 23 at 7:30 P.M. House full for Monday show. Architecture Auditorium $1.00 per person Tickets for Tuesday: International Center and at door. )F206 FOREIGN STUDENTS Opportunities for 8 weeks summer service to bring message of your country to farm groups- and to learnabout rural America. Trav el - board - room provided. Write FARMERS AND WORLD AFFAIRS, 1059 Lincoln Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan. )Figs A I , )B205I WANTED TO RENT UNFURNISHED HOUSE for Professor and family after JuneE15. Please write Box 43-A, care of Daily, )L13 WANTED: Small campus apartment for next year. Med,.student and wife. Write Box 44-A, Daily. )L14 4 MALE STUDENTS desire furnished apartment near campus for fall term. Contact R. 247 Hindesdale E. Quad. )L15 USED CARS 1955 VW Sunroof, radio & heater, re- clining seat, instrument panel excel- lent condition. Call NO 5-5376. )N125 48 NASH under 50,000 miles. Clean for its age, overhauled motor, good trans- portation at $125. 2008 Day St. or call NO 2-8576. .)N106 Shop At DOUG'S PLACE 3106 Washtenaw Ave. (at the sign of Speedway 79) Several Used 1952 Fords All Body Styles from as low as $295 DOUG GREGORY World's Smallest Large Volume FORD DEALER Deal with Doug - Doug'll Deal Phone NO 3-6162 )N116 SELECT USED CARS' 1948 Dodge tudor sedan; runs good $j95 1953 Nash Ambassador fordor; radio and heater, overdrive......$495 4 . ,.. ,: a..;o"M,!. °'.T.,;''r,{''",7r,..S: f<..,....,rn;;?^,:""r::;S:.ti',°.Z'. '.""..'.,".' "},v Y.Tr,' Sy' , j c,:;.o'Sr,, s "- 'fi {,}:i+",ir S yr, . M R. v; as a",a'x ~ .'4. r:.,....r':.v. :... s ,a."2 ?. ...ti ws ti.: a!r fiS 9 B, .Ri S NOW InhhhhMki DIAL NO 2-3 136 "A VERY SPECIAL MOVIE"-Herald Tribune RENT A SPARKLING NEW CAR A,.f 2 1208 So. University )H116 I, I EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for a June engineering graduate, or recent grad- uate with a small southwestern Mich- igan compaany presently employing 250 people. This is an excellent op- portunity as, this is a growing pro- gressive concern with new opportu- nities coming up nearly every day. Write to Michigan Daily, Box 42A. )H114 PERMANENT POSITION open in our office. Requires typing, filing, and general office procedures. Full time. Could be. adjusted to 30 hours per week if necessary. Apply at: Fol- lett's Michigan Book Store, 322 South State Street. )H112 WANTED-Cab drivers, full or part- time. Apply 113 S. Ashley, Ann Arbor Yellow and Checker Cab Company. Phone NO 8-9382. )H20 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES For the Best in Tires, Batteries, and Service see "HOB" GA INSLEY SERVICE So. University & Forest ) S49 TIRE SALE Prices slashed Big trade-in for used tires Fully Guaranteed GOLDEN'S SERVICE featuring STANDARD Products 601 Packard)- NO 8-9429 )852 1952 Pontiac fordpr sedan; good trans- portation ...................295 KLI NGLER PONTIAC, Inc. 2500 Jackson at Stadium Blvd. Phone NO 2-3221 Open 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. )N124 Rent-A-Car System Low Hourly and Daily Rates. Includes all GAS, OIL AND INSURANCE. Example: For One Day (24 hours) $6.00 plus 8c a mile re- quires a deposit of only $15.00 which applies to the Rental with any Balance Refunded. 514 E. Washington St. Phone NO 3-4156 4 4 CLIP OUT AND MAIL HANDY CLASSIFIED. FORM I I& ------------- ----------------- ----r------------"----------- ------------ MICHIGAN DAILY 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Please find enclosed $ for which you are to publish the following I classified ad for three consecutive days. (Use pencil and print each word j clearly.) { . . . added . . . MR. MAGOO CARTOON "MEET MOTHER MAGOO" r3C"1\ 'i } : ::" } :" > : % 't. . . . .z e ; S Now V * DIAL NO 2-2513 J!r4mn a CINEMASCOPE HIS FRIENDSk HERS THE and METROCOLQR! ALOOYE.. KTYP , , ad whenthey f/i for each other it's the funniest comedy in years! GREGORY PECK LAUREN BACALL M "DESIGNING WOMAN" Ciemad quild Tonight at 8:00 P.M. Only "LITTLE '(2 LINES MINIMUM) A C-TED STANDARD SERVICE Friendly service is our busi- ness. Atlas tires, batteries $1.87 $2.25 $2.60 $2.95 I Dates the ad is to run (no Monday opaer) SI