* ~THE ItfCHGAN DAILY R I l OFFICIAL BULLETIN U.S. To Grow W armer In Future, Dorf Says "Your Rest..et-.Ca. A Vet" VETERAN'S CAB You have tried the Rest - Now try the ed from Page 4) ae Training School, La- ts a man or woman in- icial Work of4 Clinical ;ting a degree by Feb. y for advancement and teational study. Chem. Corp.; Filer City, Chemical Engr. with a d a minimum of three moe. >rk Co., Lancaster, Pa., >r Chemists and Physi- in Mech., Ind. or Chem. A and BusAd for Sales, urnalism or English for *motion and Public Re- ig creative writing. -Bower Bearing Co., . div., is looking for an neer for time study and Prefer a man with ex- degree in Ind. E., but man without a degree experience in this work. i food manufacturer in Illinois, has an open- with a degree in BusAd., agement, Engrg. or Sc- ence and, ive years of experience in supervision. The opening is for 'an As- sistant Plant Manager. Wilson & Co., Inc., Meat Packers, Chi- cago, Ill. needs a Food Technologist and at its Philadelphia plant, an aanic Chemist for research in fats, oils and fatty derivatives. New Departure, Div. of QMC, Sanldus- ky, Ohio, is looking for a Mechanical Engineer interested in research and with some electronics training and for a Metallurgist. State of Connecticut announces exams-to be given Dec. and Jan. for Industrial Training Officer, Security Officer, Radio Technician, Assistant Forest Ranger, Tabulating Equipment Officer, Administrative Fiscal Manage- ment Officer, Director of Psychiatric Social Service, and Bookkeeper. Appli- cations must be in. by Nov. 20. Special Civil Service Notice: Civil Service Commission of Canada in connection with the previous an- nouncements made about tho coming exam, has sent further information that if enough Canadian students are interested in the exam i will be given in Ann Arbor. The previous announce. ment was as follows: Civil Service of Canada announces a career examination open to graduates and to undergraduates obtaining de- grees in 1958. British subjects who have. resided in Canada1j for at least five years, ten in the case of foreign service applicants. The exam offers opportuni- ties for employment to Customs Excise Headquarters Trainees, Economists, Fi- nance Officers, Foreign Service Officers for Citizenship and Immigration, For- eign Service Officers for External Af- fairs, Foreign Service Officers for For- eign Trade Service, Junior Adminis- trative Officers, Personnel Officers,y Statisticians and Trade and Commerce Officers,.The exam will be given on Saturday, Nov. 23. Further information and applications are available at the Bureau of' Appointments, 3528 Admnin. Bldg., 3-1511, ext. 3371. Please call the Bureau of Appointments immediately if you wish to take the examination in Ann Arbor. Climatic'conditions in the United States are due to climb to subtropic temperatures within the next 20p years, Prof. Erling Dorf of Princeton University predicted yesterday. Delivering the annual Ermine' Cowles Case Memorial Lecture in the Rackham Amphitheatre, he said "the old timers were right. It was colder in the 'good old days.'"t He added the average tempera- ture has been rising gradually since the last ice glacier age about 12,000 years ago although the earth experienced a "little ice age" fron 1600 to 1850. We are "still' hearing stories" about it, he com- mented. Prof. Dorf, an authority on Paleobotany, based his conclusions on plant fossil remains which, he added, are better indicators of the past than remnants of fossil ani- mals. "Plants are more sensitive and stationary." Animals, he said, can escape an advancing glacier by running away and-'when fossils of such animals are found, the location often does not indicate their native habitat. Plant species typical of warm and cold climates indicate "more closely the true tenperature exist- ing in the particular period in which they are found." To support his theory of con- t nually increasing temperature, Prof. Dorf reported the findings of scientists in related fields. Rec- ords of sea levels indicate the oceans have been rising at the frate of two. feet per 100 years since 1920 due to melting glaciers. He estimated the sea level would rise over 100 feet if all the ice caps melted.' Warmer temperatures have al- ready had some effect in various parts of the world, he concluded. In Canada, for instance, the crop line was extended 65 miles north- ward since 1920.' NO 2=4477 PIZZ NO 3-4545 NO 3-5800 I We Go Anyw here 24-flour Service Su per Small .. . . . . : . , , I 3 GOLD BOND CLEANERS 515 East William The home of "Hand-Care" Cleaning. NOW OFFERING Cleaning and Pressing Service on SATURDAYS 8 A.M. to 4' PM. Cheese and Pepperoni .....1.10 Cheese and Mushroom . .....1.10 Cheese and Anchovy . .. .... .1.10 ,Cheese....... . . . . . . . . . . .90 Plain Pepperoni ............ .90 Plain Mushroom .. ... ...... .90 Plain Anchovy............ .90 Pepperoni and Mushroom ....1.15 Cheese and Ham .... ..'.1.15 Cheese and Hamburger ....1.15 Cheese and Bacon, .... . ... ...15 - Medium 1.90 1.50 1.50' 1.50 1.15 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.55 1.60 1.60 1.60 Large 2.50 1.8. 1.85 1.85 1.4C 1.8C 1.8C ,1.8C The Prices Do Not Include.Sales Tax Phone N~rmandy 2-9442 Fast Carry-Out Servi Delivery Service ... 1 Pizza 75c -+2 or more 40c ead Dal E EUROPE for LESS . . . All-Student Trips WAYFARER... 11 countries, 55 days, $865 all-ex- pense. SPANISH EXPLORER... 12 countries, 61 days, $1095 all-expense. VIKING .'. . 15 countries, 72 days, $1245 all-expense. Travel in a small group with friends and other U.S. college students. Book early to insure space.'Only small deposit needed. Write FREE in- formation on these and other low-cost Europe trips. AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD (off Univ. of Minn. campus) 101 University Station, Minneapolis 14, Minn. )- or see your local travel agent - LADIES -- your man-made fur coat, like Borgana, Cloud 9, etc. cleaned and restored to new beauty. Same-day service Saturdays only. 511 93o4'er4 fE _ _ __ , I "Cravenette" Waterproofing TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE SPIZZAtchen ITALIAN PIZZA "It's a meal in itself" W. Liberty and Stadium Blvd. Ann Arbor, Mich. ,sifieds I r ___READ MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIF"IEDS . a i - inning a party? We accommodate of ten to thirty-*with food,"and appointments. most exacting taste. There's a wide choice of , efficient service. and personal assistance on all details. May we give you complete . information? :.. I! "I FINEST DINNERS / ' ., Prime Steak 9 Turkey * Fish- Orders to carry out. Vt C ornr flouie S S. Thayer at Washington in Ann Arbor - A block west of Rackham iBldg.-NO 8-6056 j Our chefs are ready to prepare the most delicious food for your 1)1 enjoym~nt. You will be served the finest in (c ~Cantonese ando j AL lerican Fo 'd ~Take-out Orders anytime Closed Monday 118 WEST LBERTYNO2-5624 aMIG E COCKTAILS and DINNERS CATERING TO UNIVERSITY PEOPLE SINCE 1920 Three Miles East of Ypsi on Michigan Ave. Closed Sunday $I GET YOUR PARTY AND COME ON DOWN! Feeding Ann Arbor people and students for better than half-century 109 S. Main Street They GONDOLA GERMAN RESTAURANT ANN ARBORS FINEST, VEST IN MUSIC AND' FINEST IN FOOD TAKE-OUT DINNERS Select from our entire Menu OPEN FROM 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. meals served until 8 P.M. - Closed Thursday PHONE NO 2-0737 ,,, « " au i ...__ _....T LUNCRES DINNERS For the F inest In Dining COCKTAILS Specializing in [TALIAN DINNERS BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE HUCK WAO ICH and DINNERS Fine Salads 6 Sandwiches FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF Serving your favorite Beer, Wines and Champagne- Restaurants you will Enjoy I Sunday Dinners Noon to 10 P.M. 1322 Washtenaw -#Ypsilanti, Mich. Open 10 A.M.-2 A.M. NEW Phone HUnter 3-4057 Aq Pizza Open Pie Served After 8:00 P.M. From 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. THOMPSON'S RESTAURANi PACKARD at Your Home or Hall NO 2-1661 Henry Turner, Prop. 9alp'u 5",' like 300t offers you a taste treat of a traditional Italian dish For A Delicious Dinner 9 in Ann Arbor Dine at WEBER'S 11 t FAMOUS FROM COAST TO COAST Newest, Most Modern Cocktail Lounge; In Washtenaw and Wayne County SEVEN SEAS RESTAU RANT Due to Self =Service, we offer the Supper Time Special between 5-9 P .M. I IPIZZAI will be served daily in "THE DUCHESS ROOM" ,from11 AM. to 1.A.M. BELL AIR STEAK Fresh Mushroom Sauce Baked Potato Topped with Butter Choice of Salad and Dressing 2 Rolls and Butter De lous STEAK, CHICKEN, SEAFOOD- I Your Favorite BEER, WINE, and Expertly prepared by our special pizza pie maker or baked in new modern ovens to give you " l~r T'TWM C. - A~wis1 4\a 'IUU fell d O m 1 I