THE MICHIGAN DAILY tr ..te J EEPSKIN SHORTAGE: Expert Diploma Maker Says Lack of Muslin Hinders Work A muslin shortage this season is holding up output of framed sheep- skins for university degree holders, according to James B. Saunders who for the past half-century has spec- ialized in mounting diplomas for graduating students. Once the shortage is ended, Saund- ers expects to resume his chores which always pile up shortly after a semester ends. Later his handiwork will appear on the walls of law, engi- neering, dental, medical and phar- maceutical offices. A picture-framer by trade, Saund- ers was born here in. 1876 and at the age of 16 began learning his craft. He has no idea of how many diplo- mas he has mounted and framed (Continued from Page 1) system would require vast over-haul- ing of present procedures and prob- ably would take several years before 'completely effected.- Indiana and North Carolina have launched such integration schemes. Other states have also unified their higher education administrative con- trol through establishment of over- all administrative and policy-making boards with the result that "stream- lining" and subsequent savings have been evolved, observers pointed out. Keniston Favors Study In Michigan, lack of such control may lead to unnecessary waste of money and general confusion in the higher education circles during forth- coming expansion, according to Dean Hayward Kenston of the literary college, who strongly favors an ex- tensive study of integration. LA S SII1 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Ruby and Diamond Cocktail ring, probably at Willow Run Vil- lage, Wednesday night. Reward. eall 2-4471, Rm. 567 Jordan. (23 WANTED WANTED: Sewing-alterations and refitting of young women's cloth- ing. Miss Livingston, 315 S. Divi- sion. 2nd floor, front. WANTEQ TO RENT MARRIED VETERAN desires one or two furnished rooms for fall se- mester. No children. Excellent re- ferences. Junior in Engr. College. Address, W. Burmeister, 403 Doug- las Ave., Elgin, Ill. ' (3 IN OR NEAR ANN ARBOR (within 20 miles): Wife, 2 children, and .I want furnished house, apt', or lake cottage with modern plumbing. We will occupy for 6 months starting 9 Sept. Write Dick Petticrew, 309 W. Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio.' (23 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Tuxedo, single-breasted, size 36, excellent condition. Call Palmer at 2-3171. (22 BOIS BLANC ISIAND:. A beautiful cabin with 2-story living room and cobblestone fire place completely furnished. 11/2 acres overlooking Mackinaw Island. Ready to move in. Complete book of pictures available. A bargain. Don't miss this one. Inquire Wm. G. Kirby, Realtor, 500 Michigan Bank Bldg., Detroit. FOR RENT WANTED: Girl student to share 3- room apartment on campus. Phone 2-3246 daytime. (20 FURNISHED APARTMENT avail- able until Sept. 1. Four rooms and bath. Call 2-3343 after 5:30 p.m. (20 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: Sewing-alterations and refitting of young women's cloth- ing. Miss Livingston, 315 S. Divis- ion. 2nd floor, front. WANTED AT ONCE. The names and addresses of all Alpha Kappa Alpha women on campus and in Ann Ar- bor. Call 9247 at once. Roberta Ellis Britt. (19 PLAN for your fall suits and formals now. Expert workmanship on cus- -tom-made clothes and alterations. Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron. Phone 2-4669. (10 "WHY PAY MORE than $3.00 for a tennis restringing," said over 50 happy customers. Ph. 2-7360, Dean McClusky, 417 8th St. (6 MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better price paid. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washington St. (4 since a day in 1904 when he pre- pared one for a young attorney, Frank E. Jones. Since then he has' become a consultant in treating aged or ailing sheepskins. From all parts of the country come wrinkled or warped diplomas, cer- tificates and other documents for him to smooth over and straighten out. Not long ago, he said, he re- ceived a dried-out sheepskin from somewhere in Texas, but it had been exposed to an arid climate so many years that no restorative effort could stop it from crumbling. In his travels around the country, Saunders often calls on Michigan graduates and looks at their diplomas with a craftsman's eye of shrewd ap- praisal. He says he's been informed about Michigan diplomas hanging in offices in such c'ountries as Turkey, China and India. The University still obtains its sheepskin supply from England by way of a Philadelphia Bank Note Company. The skins are still pre- pared by ancient, time-consuming methods ofadrying, curing and dip- ping handed down through countless generations. Diploma clerks say no modern speed-up technique has been devel- oped for turning out sheepskins of the quality the University demands. When a supply arrives at Ann Ar- bor, Dwight Gadberg begins hand inscribing them with the name of the school or college, the graduate's name, the name of the degree and the date of its award. Christman Hits Bonus Backers 'Lone Dissenter' Calls Bill 'Buck-Passing' (Continued from Page 1) the present time. Mustering-out-pay, proposed terminal leave pay, the GI Bill of Rights, and unemployment compensation protect the veteran sufficiently now. "The veterans I have contacted have been more convinced that the state should establish a fund to be used in future years, when it is really needed, to help the vet obtain easy loans for building a home, a farm or starting a business," Christman said. He added that all were agreed that funds will be required to help maimed veterans and that steps should be tak- en to provide for them first. Christ- man proposed that the $50,000,000 vet trust fund built up during the war by the state be used to "earn more money," and eventually be util- ized if a bonus is required. This fund is controlled by a five- man veteran committee appointed by Gov. Kelly anc is being used for needy vets and their families. Christman, who described himself as an old-time Republican, voted in opposition to the rent control bill allowing 15 per cent increase in rents. "I'm opposed to government re- strictions and felt- that if there has to be any further regulation, it should be handled on the local level through the circuit court commissioners," he said. Conservation Leaders Meet At Higgins Lake HIGGINS LAKE, Mich., July 13- (P)-Twenty prominent conservation leaders will meet here for four days beginning tomorrow to formulate a postwar program of restoration and development of the nation's 600,- 000,000 acres of tree-growing lands. The group's recommendations will be submitted for national considera- tion at an American Forest Congress to be held in Washington, D.C., Oct. To Speak Here Lawyers To Discuss Wane' Act ii Panel Labor 07 Official U. S. Navy Photo THE TWAIN MEETS-IN RECORD-BREAKING TIME!-A new east- west speed record was set by this new Navy Neptune patrol bomber, a two-motored Lockheed P2V, when it sat down at Burbank Field. Calif., 9 hours 23 minutes and 2 seconds after its take-off from Floyd Bennett Field. This sliced 39 minutes off the previous best speed, despite poor flying conditionsthat forced the plane 150 miles offtcourse. The Nptune was piloted by Commander Thomas D. Davies, of Chevy Chase, Md., and carried three naval crewmen and two civilian passengers. DEMOCRACY DISCUSSION: WPAG To Carry Broadcast ByProf. and Mrs. Bromnage Aspects of "Total War and the Pre- servation of Democracy" will be dis- cussed by Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Bromage in a WPAG radio program presented by the Ann Arbor Citizens Council, which will include a read- ing of the "Curd Seller" by Gunvant DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Daily Official Bul- letin is constructive notice to all mem- b ers of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be &ent in typewritten form to the office of the Summer Ses- sion, Room 1213 Angell Hall by 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1946 VOL. LVI, No. 9S Notices Dependents Schools Service: Representatives from Headquar- ters, United States Forces, European Theatre, Dependents Schools Service will be in the office of the Bureau of Appointments on Monday and Tues- day, July 22 and 23. They will inter- view candidates for teaching posi- tions in Germany. Candidates are re- quired to have two years of teaching experience and should have in hand the following information: 1. Proof of citizenship, personal data such as age and marital status, photograph, and any requirements for the procurement of a passport. 2. Complete statement of school- ing, giving dates,' degrees, honors, majors, etc. 3. Description of teaching experi- ence, giving dates, location of schools, age levels taught, characteristics of groups, typical as well as unusual instructional procedures employed in directing classroom activities. 4. Brief description of self, stres- sing personality traits, health status, hobbies, reading interests, social and community activities. 5. References and letters of re- commendations. 6. Copies of teaching certificates. For appointment, call the Bureau of Appointments - Extension 489, Miss Briggs. Service Women interested in dis- cussing plans for the formation of a social organization to serve their in- terests are invited to attend a brief meeting Monday evening, July 15, at 8 p.m. in the Michigan League. Interested Service women, unable to attend, may call Anne Dearnley, phone 2-4561 if they desire to be in- formed of future meetings. The Museum of Art presents "Pio- neers of Modern Art in America." an exhibition from the Whitney Mu- seum of American Art, at the Rack- ham Galleries, weekdays, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m., through July 20. The pub- lic is cordially invited. College of Literature, Science and the Arts, Schools of Education, Fores- try, Music and Public Health. Stu- dents who received marks of I or X at the close of their last semester or summer session of attendance will receive a grade of E in the course or courses unless this work is made up by August 1. Students wishing an ex- tension of time beyond this date in order to make up this work should file a petition addressed to the ap- propriate official in their school with Room 4, U.H. where it will be trans- mitted. Housing for Women Students for the Fall Semester; (1) Women students now enrolled who have dormitory applications on file in the Office of the Dean of Wo- men will be notified during July of their assignments. (2) Those who have applied through this office for supplemen- tary housing and been referred are advised to sign contracts with the individual League Housemothers. (3) Those who are enrolled for the summer session who still need to ap- ply for housing for the fall semester. are advised to call at the Office of the Dean of Women immediately provided their admission is not limit- ed to the summer session only. Job Registration material may be obtained at the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 201 Mason Hall, during office hours (9:00 to 12:00 and 2:00 to 4:00) through Friday of this week.' This applies to August graduates as well as to graduate students or staff members who wish to register and who will be available for positions next year. The Bureau has two place- ment divisions: Teacher Placement and General Placement. The General (Continued on Page 4) M. Shah, of Bombay, India at 7:30l p.m. today. Prof. Bromage, of the political sci- ence department, was a member of Governor Murphy's Commission for the Reorganization of State Govern- ment and prior to the war was ac- tive in state and community pro- grams. He has served on the Com- munity Fund Board .and during the war was Administrator and Local Government Officer with a Region- al Military Government Detachment for the State of Bavaria. Prof. Bro- mage taught at Harvard, of which he is a graduate, before coming to the University. Mary Bromage is Assistant Dean of Women and has also long been as- sociated with civic affairs. During the war, Mrs. Bromage gave up her posi- tion with the Department of Eng- lish to train overseas personel for re- lief work in the Balkans for UNRRA. Prior to the war she was president of the local Community Fund, a member of the Board of Family Ser- vice and is at present with the Pub- lic Health Nursing Program and the Y.W.C.A. The Ann Arbor Citizens Council has added three newcomers to its radio staff to handle the production and announcing for its weekly Sun- day broadcasts. The new staff mem- bers are Ted Heusel, Arnott Tait and Phillip Woodruff, all Ann Arbor resi- dents. Heusel and Tait are in charge of announcing and Woodruff manages the program direction and script pre- paration. Woodruff is an English major at the University. Heusel, who is enrolled at Michigan State Nor- mal College, and Tait, a student at the University of California at Los Angeles, are both majoring in speech and radiB. Hold Your Bonds 9-11, The meeting here was called by directors of the American Forestry A_.sociation to point up a program of state, regional and national action which is said to be necessary to re- pair war drains upon the forest re- source and to speed progress in bring- ing the nation back to a position of forest plenty. "The war has brought home with dramatic emphasis the importance of forests as an essential national resource," said W. S. Rosecrans, pres- ident of the association. Postwar demands for products of the forest are vividly underscoring that fact. The American people need and want desperately a forest pro- gram that will assure them and their children forests adequate to their needs. "Our country has all the tree- growing lands necessary to meet these needs. What is urgently and critically needed, now that the war is over, is a coordinated program of public and private action to bring these lands under productive man- agement as rapidly as possible. Plan Commission Sees Scenic Detroit DETROIT, July 13 -(Y)-One of Detroit's dream projects, a scenic highway flanking the east side's wa- terfront, was portrayed by the City Plan Commission today as a $28,000,- 000 development. The Commission, recommending immediate steps for acquisition of privately owned property along the proposed route, pictured an ' area complete with parks, swimming pools, boat harbors, apartment sites and recreation centers. David Karasick, senior attorney with the Detroit branch of the Na- tional Labor Relations Board, will speak on "The Wagner Act, Its Meaning and Operation" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Rm. 120 Hutchins Hall. Karasick will deliver the second lecture of the student chapter of the National Lawyers Guild at a panel discussion. Participating with Karasick in the discussion will be Woodrow J. Sand- ler, and Harry N. Casselman who graduated in 1937 from the Univer- sity Law School. Both are also sen- ior attorneys with the NLRB in De- troit, Interested citizens, students and faculty members are invited to at- tend and to ask questions during the discussion period. CIO Workers Announce GM-Fisher Strike Notice DETROIT, July 13-(P)-Officials of the CIO United Auto Workers an- nounced today that strike notice ap- proval has been voted by a Local representing plant protection workers in seven General Motors Corp. and Fisher Body plants. Harry Hildebrand, vice-president of the Local, said the Union's com- plaints included the company's fail- ure to grant wage increases during a negotiation period, refusal to in- stall a 40-hour week, failure to re- strict supervisory employees from performing plant protection work, and insistence on a two-year no- strike, clause. North Main Opposite Court House --- Today thru Tuesday - Eric Von Stroheim in THE MASK OF DIIJON plus - Bill Elliott in SHERIFF OF REDWOOD VALLEY News and Serial Is MY DEAR ! 5HAVE YOU NEAVRS THE LATEST SCANDA L CAN'T STOP.No W V\ GOING IN TO LISTEN TD W PAG I F On the Air 7:00 A.M. to 8:15 P.M. In July Dial 1050 P A G I i li -i_1J II 1 I I I 567 , . ,. ., ' WEEKDAYS 30c to 5 P.M. * CONTI NUOUS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. Now! , . Starting TO-DAY Starts Today! £j . erfectiokt in. Modern codlin~g" 7- &ie~uM4w...Get Sat..* .:Im:.a 1g. )- $ I with CHARLES DRAKE LOIS COLLIER U __-----° ~1 1 ; r:: 1S1 E " SIC :,R 111 I I~~~~~~~~RNI UWld '.1 1TTVDA lf IMAJ I .-I I I ';,.a : a r5