THE MICHIGAN DAILY eek U.S. Guides ,ls World's Fair TURNING POINT: War field Recalls Town Hall Debut 'U' Researchers To Test Cretin !' n It- in Europe is now1 s are being ed States ex- World's Fair 10 and ends re that appli- and 25 years atly fluent in a conversation of moderate xlty." given to can- hve a working fish, Spanish, I husband and wife must be quali- fled and available for employment, officials say. Salary will be $150 per month plus a daily living allowance of five dollars per day. Living quarters and uniforms will be provided by the govern- ment. To be eligible for a position as a guide,. candidates must also have had at least two years of college training or the equivalent and be able to furnish a doctor's certi- ficate of excellent health. They must also be able to meet "security and suitability stan- dards." Further information and appli- cation formls will be available soon, according to University Vice-Presi- dent for Student Affairs James A. Lewis. ill work at the. 1vilion and audi- ust also be Amer- women are being f married, both; MAIL ORDERS NOW ! ! ! XCLUSIVE MICHIGAN ENGAGEMENT Masonie Auditorium- Detroit By Royal Decree VMS WELLS LLET erawill hereafter be known as . f.U "CE ROYAL Bl3 .ET THE ROYAL OPERA HOUSE, COVENT GARDEN, LTD. DAVID L WEBSTER, Geet I Administrator M assocaton with The Arts Coucit of Great Britain presets MLLE (formerly The Sadler's Wells BaIlet From The Royal Opera 10use, -(ende 40 a.,a gee.nt ofS. HUROK Dir.tor NINETTE DE VALOIS Associate Director FREDERICK ASHTON vuiet Director HUGO RIGNOLO Musical fAdrier ROBERT IRVINE ' withA MARGOT ONTEYN NADIA NERINA * ROWENA JACKSON SVETLANA BERIOSOVA e ELAINE FIFIELD ' MICHAEL SOMES BRIAN SHAW - ALEXANDER GRANT PHILIP CHATFIELOD' DAVID BLAIR J .TORIUMJ in.7 1PERFORMANCES 0 NRITE, Jan. 7-Les Patineurs; Petrouchka (New Production); Birth- Offering (Premiere). rITE, Jan. 8-Solitaire,(Premiere); Swan Lake (Act 11); Petrouchka. and FRI. NITES, Jan. 9 and 10-Sleeping Beauty (full length). .. AT. and EVE., Jan 11 - Copelia (full lengtbo); Facade. MAIL ORDERS TO MASONIC TEMPLE, 500 TEMPLE AVE. Enclose Self-Addressed, Stamped Envelope> ice:, Main Floor 4:80-4.20-3.60-2.40, Balcony 4.20-3.60-2.40-1.80 'SSW We S Wt "fl.Wsfl Vfl.W. SSSW.V8W Wfl4r.* . l o ah. irivs ?}Jifroraer.'v.. . ... r.n.4t.*+ .v By JOHN AXE William Warfield, widely known baritone singer, found the turning point of his career, as so many aspiring artists have, was his debut at Town Hall in New York City, back in 1950. Warfield, who presented the fifth Choral Union concert last night in Hill Auditorium, said yesterday that he didn't consider the Town Hall concert "particularly thrilling at the time," and that "I never dreamed it would be the turning point in my career." Warfield, Who appeared in Ann Arbor two years ago -at the May Festiyal, said that he had been' singing in various night clubs around New York for about five years when a night club fan offered to put up the $1,500 necessary for the Town Hall debut. One Small Step "And, if I had known then what the result was going to be," he noted, "I probably would have been too, nervous to sing." Warfield said that instead, he regarded the appearance as just one more small step to an eventual rise to recognition and the accom- panying opportunities it would bring. "The morning after my con- cert," he said, "it seemed like every report in both th1e papers and in magazines was wonderfully favorable, and, as a result, I was snowed under by offers for book- ings and managers." Career Snowballed The baritone,, who is well re-, membered as the character "Joe" in the movie "Showboat" where he sang "Old Man River," said that from then qn his career snow- balled into the mnovies, broadway shows, television, orchestral ap- pearances, musical dramas, and a number of foreign tours. In reference to his experiences and travels, Warfield said that "I've just about had 'the works. The only part of show business I haven't appeared in has been opera, and the Far East and South -Daily-James MacKay WILLIAM WARFIELD-The widely known baritone singer, who appeared last night in Hill Auditorium, got his big break in show business when he made his debut at Town Hall in New York in 1950. He did not realize at the time that this would mark the beginning of his rapidly rising career. America are the only parts of the world I haven't visited," he added. To Tour Far East Warfield, who also starred as Porgy in the smash hit "Porgy and Bess" on Broadway, said that he was remedying the latter situation by a Far Eastern tour starting next January, and that he hoped to visit Latin America before too Icng. When asked about his impres- ENDS TONIGHT - Cartoon Specialty Paramount presents HNONDA ANTIIOJ4Y PERKINS EL A Paramount Release fI~tA l1 sions of Ann Arbor ,and of college audiences, he said, "Nothing makes an artist like a city better than a fine reception by the audience, and the enthusiastic way in which I was received here at my last per- formance made me more than glad to return." He added that he has always enjoyed performing for college au- diences because of their more en- thusiastic way of showing ap- proval. Mayor Plans To Participate In Conference Ann Arbor's mayor, Prof. Sam- uel J. Eldersveld of the political science department will represent the city of Ann Arbor in the 34th annual American Municipal Con- gress Sunday through Wednesday in San Francisco. "Human Needs in the Changing City" is the scheduled theme for the four day gathering of city of- ficials from t h r o u g h o u t the United States. The topics planned for discus- sion include the city's responsibil- ities in problems of youth and of the aging, city responsibilities in connection with' mental health, community assets in relation to new industry location, city re- sponsibilities for recreation and, cultural programs, fringe area problems and city expansion. By THOMAS HAYDEN A University medical research team is presently aiming its reme- dial guns at the serious problem of cretinism, a disease marked by feeblemindedness and physical de- formity. Medically referred to as congeni- tal hypothyroidism, the ailment is an endocrinal condition resulting from either the malfunction or the total absence of the thyroid gland. Victims of the disease, known as cretins, suffer from retarded growth and extremely low Intelli- gence Quotients. Important gains have been made with regard to diagnosis and treat- ment, accor ing to Prof. William H. $~eierwa tes of the Medical School. Study Diagnosis "We are now certain that if cretinism is diagnosed at birth, or very shortly thereafter, we can' treat the victim with large doses of thyroid hormone, which will result in his having an almost normal IQ," Prof. Beierwaltes said. "This will make him capable of marrying and leading a useful life." This fact was proven, he said, in experiments with pregnant dogs, by feeding the mother dog large amounts of the hormone, which "elevated the thyroid level of the puppies at birth." The research staff will soon be presented with an opportunity not only to test their beliefs, in actual practice, but to set a medical pre-. cedent, he noted. A woman with no Tests Show Bat Rabid County health officials confirmed their belief yesterday that Charles B. Arnold, '59E, was bitten by a rabid bat last month. Arnold's case was only thesec- ond in the history of Michigan. The other instance was in 1956, in the western part of-the state. According to Arnold, he and an- other member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity went down to the fur- nace room on Sunday night, Oct. 27. Bat Walking "The bat was walking along the floor," he related, "and we hadn't even known that bats could walk. "Then we though maybe it couldn't fly. We put it on a shelf to see if it would fly, but'it just walked' along the shelf until it came to the edge and then fell off." Arnold explained thaA4hey did this several tims until finally the bat bit him. At this point both men gave up ad put the bat outside., After a visit to Health Service, they retrieved the animal and kept it under observation in the base- ment, where it died the next day. Confirms Rabidity The bat was taken to the Uni- versity's Pasteur Institute, where a preliminary study by Dr. William Preston gave "almost certain" con- firmation that the bat was rabid. A series of tests and examina- tions conducted by the Institute led to yesterday's absolute confir- mation. Additional evidence was desired for complete certainty. The Pasteur treatment, an in- jection of rabies vaccine daily for two weeks, cured Arnold. Treat- ment started Oct. 30 at the Univer- sity Health Service. w EXAMINATION SCHEDULE COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS HORACE H. RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AlND DESIGN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF EDUCATION . SCHOOL OF NURSING SCHOOL OF MUSIC January 17 to January 28, 1958 For courses having both lectures and recitations the "time of class" is the time of the first lecture period of the week. For courses having recitation only,'the "time of class" 'is the time of the first recitation period. Certain courses will be examined at special periods as noted below the regular schedule. Courses not included in either the regular schedule or the special periods may use any examination period provided there is no conflict or provided that, in case of a conflict, the conflict is resolved by the class which conflicts with the regular schedule. Each student should receive notification from his instructor as to the time and place of his examination. thyroid gland, now pregnant for the third time, has previously given birth to two male cretins. Will Try Theory Prevention of the disease in her baby, Prof. Beerwaltes believes, can be accomplished by giving the mother thyroid hormone, which will be transmitted to the fetus. "This should be the first time that anyone has anticipated the disease and prevented it," he claimed. The baby is expected in about four months. "We have also established," Prof. Beierwaltes continued, "that the fetus is quite autonomous in sup- plying itself with hormone if the thyroid gland is intact." This was shown by an experi- ment in which the thyroid gland of a pregnant dog was removed. "The hormone level dropped to REGULAR SCHEDULE First Semester zero, while the puppies' level r mained normal," Prof. Beierwall said. Looks to Future Looking to the future, Pr( Beierwaltes speculated that "pt haps we may give skin tests women before marriage to fi antibodies against the - thyro glands." In this way, possible ci tinism could be staved off. The project is financed by state grant, and operates on current budget of $42,000. "T' amount of money is very ad quate," Prof. Beierwaltes cor mented. However, he cited a shor age of laboratory space as one di ficulty. "We have requested more spa than the one room allotted us Kresge Medical Research Centei he added. I - Time of Class at' at at at MONDAY at, at' at; at 8 9 10 11 12, 1- 2 3 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 Time of Examination Monday, January 20 Friday, ,January 24 Friday, January 17 *ednesday, January 22 Monday, January 27 Monday, January 27 Saturday, January 18 Tuesday, January 21 Tuesday, January 21 Saturday, January 25 Saturday, January 18 Thursday, January 23 Friday, January 24'x Saturday, January 25, Thursday, January 23 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 2-5 2-5 9-12 I TUESDAY at at at at at at, at 9-1 9-12 2-5 2-5' 2-5 >IAL 8-6416 l 111 pi" nunne~ iHnu111' ' 1 X11 ""IP u ' l I, uqn 4 , Ui l mi l ( I1 11H111 IllhumlfM IH ntitiP.1 1 111; Premieres TONIGHT ...NOTE ..!. CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS THANKSGIVING DAY FROM A, i P.M. } ',, The amazing impersonatic that placed a man's life in terrible Jeopardy! ' ; " . r ! " ', .M i 4 ';. .9; 5; 1 ,? 1 .t '4 Y5.- 4.' \"v' 554. Starting THURSDAY NOW THE SKIES ROAR AS NEVER BEFORE! IN "BOMBER -COLOR Starring NATALI E WOOD, KARL MALDEN - Co-starring MARSHA HUNT and presenting EFREM ZIMBALIST, JR. * Classes beginning on the preceding hour. K "ss55..W i'5tif.,"i. as5S{.-}. t"{:. ":i u1 t.............}.... ".:"s -.... ..."{:;...;.1; ,..sJ;.4... .1J" .1:.M.. ..v. .J : c" . " " f'" a' ' +. : ...," ....:... ......"::". x11: NOW - ' ttl ~lt 1tt1 u i ,", DIAL NO 2-3136 "".. Botany 2 Chemistry 3, 5E, 15, 182' Economics 71, 72 Economics 51, 52, 53, 54, 153 English 23, 24 - French 1, 2, 11, 12, 21, 31, 32 Geology 11 German 1, 2, 11, 31, 35 Physics 53 Psychology 190 Russian 1, 31 Sociology 1, 4, 60 Spanish 1, 2, 21, 31, 32 Naval Science 101, 201, 301, /301M,,301S,,401,401M, 4015 pr'9AUAW Wf~y1SO WOA/DERWL!f im- f -A-'.. Monday, January 20 Monday, January 27 Thursday, January 23 Saturday,.,January 25, Friday, January 17 Tuesday, January 28 Monday, January 20 Wednesday, January 22 Thursday, January 23 Friday, January 17 Tuesday, January 28 Tuesday, January 28 Wednesday, January 22 / / . I I THURSDAY MORNING AT 10 A.M. ONLY * BIG 2-HOUR CARTOON & COMEDY FESTIVAL.9 DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A.M. - KIDDIES (UNDER 12) 25c --ADULTS 65c SHOW OVER BY 12 NOON ----------------------------------------- Make Plans Now To See This Great Program 4 Days Only-Starting SUNDAY !. 2 Academy Award Winners.! City Schools To Vacation City schools will recess for the T h a n k s g i v in g vacation after classes today and not reopen again until Monday. Rural schools may hold classes on Friday, the county superin- tendent of school's office reported yesterday. Organization Notices (Use of this column for announce- ments of meetings is available to of- ficially recognized and registered stu- dent organizations only) Graduate Outjng Club, hiking, Dec. 1, 1:30 p.m., meet in back of Rackham. * * * Lutheran Student Assoc., Thanksgiv- ing Day Worship Service, Nov. 28, 10:00 a.m., Lutheran Student Chapel. YOUNG MEN-WOMEN STUDENTS - TEEN AGERS Fabulous 45 RPM record offer. All the latest hit recordings in- cluding POPULAR, ROCK-N- ROLL, COUNTRY & WESTERN, RHYTHM & BLUES, ETC. Can be yours now our new membership drive at a fraction of their regu- lar retail price. During this membership drive the HOLLY- WOOD RECORD CLUB to ac- quaint you with our records will send you four (4) currently pop- ular hit recordings for the amaz- ingly low price of only $1.00, plus 15e to cover the cost ofpostage and haondlinen If aft er annt,,f 2-5 2-5 2-5 2-5 2-5 9-12 2-5 2-5 2-5 2-5 9-12 2-5 2-5 Ch.-Met.1,Lec1$ and D Ch.-Met. 11 C. E. 21, 151 C. E. 22 C. E. 133, 141 , Drawing 1, 33 Drawing 2, 21 Drawing 11 E. E. 5 E. M. 1 E. M. 2 English 11 I. E. 100, 120 M. E.2 - M. E. 132 Naval Science 101, 201, 301, 301M, 3015, 401, 401M, 4015 Tuesday, January 28 2-5 Tuesday, January 28 - 2-5 Friday, January 17 2-5 Wednesday, January 22 2-5 Tuesday, January 21 2-5 Monday, January 20 2-5 -Wednesday, January 22 2-5 Tuesday, January 28 9-12 Monday, January 20 2-5 Friday, January 17 2-5 Wednesday, January 22 2-5 Friday, January 17 2-5 Friday, January 17 2-5 Thursday, January 23 2-5 Wednesday, January 22, 2-5 half hour will be scheduled at the SPECIAL PERIODS LITERATUR , SCIENCE AND THE' ARTS I Thursday,,January23 7-10 p.m. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS /ADMINISTRATION Bus. Ad. 11, 12 Thursday, January 23 2-5 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Thursday, January 23 7-10 p.M. iM VIsTAVisSo# 1 CtlICG'OR, , R . SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS LITERATURE, SCIENCE ANA} THE ARTS No dkte of examination may be changed without the consent of the Committee on Examination Schedules. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING No date of examination may be changed without the consent of the Classification Committee. All cases of conflicts between assigned examination periods must be reported for adjustment. See bulletin board outside Room 301 W. E. between December 10 and 20 forinstructions. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Individual examinations will be given for all applied music courses (Individual instruction) elected for credit in any unit of +th Tniri.t, r+i.P 1timan i naceo nf eaminations. see bulletin BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR . YUL BRYNNER BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR.. INGRID BERGMANN Make Plans to See This Outstanding Program Starting SUNDAY! / iNGRID '