LtAE± TWO ''I;~I:tG N IAI FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1949 MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS RESEARCH: University Coed's Death Spurs Drive C.,, When a mysterious disease took the life of Audrey Crawford, a University coed, last fall, everyone who knew her was stunned. Only five weeks before her death, Miss Crawford had com- pleined to her Alpha Omicron Pi sorority sisters of a numbing sen- sation in her right arm. When she died in University Hospital, the diagnosis was multiple sclerosis, with complications. * * * ALTHOUGH the disease itself may not be fatal, and it is a baffling but unfortunately common affliction, it may lead to other conditions which will take the life of its victim. It is this uncertainty regard- ing multiple sclerosis which makes it so dangerous. It may last for months or years and, may strike again in the same place. Worst of all, however, there is no known cure that is dependable for all cases of the disease. For these reasons, the members of Alpha Omicron Pi gathered a fund at the end of the school year which they designated as a sort Bradley Says' Pay Increase Will Be Neutralized by Taxes WASHINGTON. -(P)-General Omar Bradley argued today that nearly two-thirds of the proposed $302,000,000 in pay increases for the Armed Services will go back to the Federal Treasury in income taxes. The Army Chief of Staff spoke of the present pay system, which dates back to 1908, as a relic of Hillel Plans Open House for Sunday Outdoor games, horseshoes, and dancing will be featured at Hillel's informal open house, 7 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday. , An open house will be held every Sunday evening at the Founda- tion. * * * ALTHOUGH Hillel will offer no organized program for the sum- mer, Fay Goldberg, administrative secretary, urged students to avail themselves of the Foundation's record collection, library, ping pong table, croquet court, and horseshoe pit. the "horse trolley" and "gas light" age. * * * HE TOLD the Senate Armed Services Committee that the Army, Navy and Air Force must have career incentives to attract future leaders. Here is the way he figured the $302,000,000 pay boost, al- ready approved by the House, would really cost the govern- ment only $107,000,000 a year net: 1. The Treasury would recap- ture $65,000,000 directly inthe form of additional income taxes on the pay boost. 2. No attempt is made in the bill to restore the special military exemption of $1,500 on income taxes. This, he said, would mean $130,000,000 more for the Treasury every year. * * * THE SPECIAL military exemp- tion expired last January 1. Chairman Tydings (Dem.-Md.) said the committee will consider the pay bill at closed door sessions next week. of memorial for Audrey Crawford. A sum totalling about $100 was sent to the National Society for Prevention of Multiple Sclerosis during graduation week. ** * THE ORGANIZATION is en- gaged in research regarding both the causes and cure of the dis- ease. It is very important work because nobody can be sure where or when the disease will strike. Certainly Miss Crawford was not sickly in any way. She was 20 at the time of her death, a normal senior student in the University, working for her de- gree in dental hygiene. She was active in college life, studying hard and dating a good deal. The fact that a healthy, normal young girl was hit by the disease was shocking to her many friends. Practically every test doctors made trying to determine what was the matter proved negative. Meanwhile the numbness spread, affecting her arms especially. ** * MISS CRAWFORD was told that she might be many months convalescing. As the symptoms grew in intensity, doctors began to suspect that the condition was partially caused by multiple sclerosis. Then one morning in No- vember, she suffered a paralytic attack which killed her. Although her illness and death were a tragedy to all who knew her, and distressed many who merely heard about it, it had the same effect as many other tragedies have. When a school dormitory burned, other dormitories throughout the country set up extra fire pre- cautions to prevent another such situation. With the hope of helping to prevent another such case by con- tributing whatever they could, the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has aroused interest. Perhaps this will eventually lead to the cure of multiple sclerosis. 'z"- Te leis io May Upset 171osehold Buying a television set can change your life. The fabulous viewer has changed the appearance of users homes until little of the original house looks familiar. Veritable for- ests of weird-looking TV aerials dot rooftops - but the main changes are found inside the houses. WHOLE LIVING ROOMS have been re-arranged, basements transformed, and seldom - used rooms redecorated in an attempt to find a suitable location f or the object. Many fans must build entire new rooms around the receiver, while other users report minor difficulties in its placement. In other cases, conversion of the basement into a recreation- television room has provided the answer because of the modest cost. PEOPLE HAVE FOUND sun- rooms well suited to the less ex- pensive small sets. Pull drapes adapt the rooms for daytime tele- vision. Visibility from practically any point in the room is basic con- sideration for a living room loca- tion. Doldirims Due For Shake-Up Summer session doldrums will be shaken off in gay style when graduate students gather for a mixer and reception at 8:30 p.m. today in the Rackham Assembly Hall. Sponsored by the Graduate School Student Council, tonight's mixer will be the first ot a series of planned summer social events for graduate students. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I All notices for the Daily Official Bulletin are to be sent to the Office of the Summer Session in typewritten form by 3:30 p.m. of tihe day preced- ing its publication, except on Sa'tur- day when the notices should be sub- mitted by 11:30 a.m., Room 3510 Ad- ministration Building. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1949 VOL. LIX-No. 3S Notices Specific Standards of Conduct, Regulations of the Committee on Student Conduct: a) The presence of women guests in men's residences except for exchange and guest dinners or for social events or during calling hours approved by the Office of Student Affairs, is not permitted. (Calling hours in University IC Sponsors The International Center will sponsor a reception for foreign students at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Assembly Room in the Rack- ham Building. The reception will also honor George E. Carrothers, director of the Bureau of Cooperation with Educational Institutions, who is retiring from his post on the Board of Governors of the Inter- national Center. MR. AND MRS. Carrothers will head the reception line which will include the other members of the Board of Governors: Dean and Mrs. Erich A. Walter, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur S. Aiton, Mrs. Martha G. Colby, Assistant Dean and Mrs. Walter J. Emmons, and Miss Ethel McCormick. Foreign women students will act as hostesses. The reception will be followed by a record dance. Men's Residence Halls, daily between 3 p.m.-10:30 p.m) Exchange or guest dinners wxill be authorized for organized house groups operating a din- ing room provided they are held between the hours of 5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. on week days: and 1 p.m.-3 p.m. on Sundays, and provided notification is given the Office of Student Affairs at least 24 hours in advance. Fraternities without resident housemothers and fraternities operating as rooming houses during the summer may en- tertain women guests only at exchange or guest dinners or for social events approved by the Office of Student Affairs. (b) The use or presence of intox- icating beverages in student quarters is not permitted. The Inter - American Schools Service of Washington, D.C., an- nounces vacancies on the elemen- tary and secondary levels, in vari- ous schools in South America. A degree is necessary, also a mini- mum of one year of teaching ex- perience. For further information, call at the Bureau of Appoint- ments. Music School Students expect- ing to present a recital during the summer session must appear be- fore a special full-faculty jury be- ginning at 4 p.m., Monday, June 27, in Room 305 S.M., if they have not previously been approved. The Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. announces vacancies in its missionary schools for teachers of the following subjects: Arts and Crafts; Coach; Elementary grades; English; Industrial sub j e c t s; Mathematics; Music. There are also positions open for dietitians; agriculturalists; maihntenance workers; secretaries; and house- mothers. For further information call at the Bureau of Appoint- ments. Sports Tournaments --Women Students: Tournaments in golf, tennis, and archery are being sponsored by the Women's De- partment of Physical Education. Register at the Women's Athletic Building. Sports for Women: Classes for beginning and advanced students in golf, tennis, dance, swimming, riding, archery. Register remainder of this week in Barbour Gymna- sium-9-12, 1-4. Classes begin Monday, June 27. Health service check required. Recreational Swimming-Wom- en Students: Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings, 8-15-9:30, Michigan Union Pool. Bring bathing cap. (Continued on Page 4) __.__ , Today and Saturday I Doors Open 1:15 P.M. Matinee 25c Nights 35c THIS WEEK DANCING FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY AT THE LEAGUE BALLROOM EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER THIS WEEK Coming Sunday! "ADVENTURES OF DON JUAN" the Proudly Presents Its SUMMER SCHEDULE July 1-2 TORMENT 7:30 & 9:30 Architecture Aud. July 8-9 PYGMALION 8:30 P.M. Rackham Aud. July 15-16 STAR IS BORN Architecture Aud. 7:30 & 9:30 July 22-23 HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY Architecture Aud. 7:30 & 9:30 Aug. 5-6 PROFESSOR MAMLOCK Architecture Aud. 7:30 & 9:30 ADMISSION 50c Read and Use Daily Classified.Ads m i Make This Your Headquarters COMPLETE STOCKS Has Served Michigan Students For 65 Years CLASSIFIEDS , , ®- HELP WANTED sa, e\ - INTERESTED EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE SERVICE BABY SITTER-Ladyrstudent orvets wfie, Mon.-Fri., 2 hrs. daily. Phone 2-2035. )10 FOR SALE ABOUT ten spools of recording wire in good condition $25.00. Write Box 187, Mich. Daily. )23 ATTENTION! 27 Ft. House Trailer for sale or rent: $600. Completely furnished. Imme- diate occupancy. 937 Maiden Lane. Ph. 7860. Charles Montgomery. ) 19 TOWN AND COUNTRY JEEP Unique custom-built convertible, 4- wheel drive. Highest bid takes it. Call 25-7383 after 6. )22 1937 PACKARD fordor deluxe custom super regal sunlight sedan. Beat up, but a bargain at $175.00. Phone 6592 aft. or eve. )12 OLDS '35' 2-door, trunk. In very good shape. First $165 takes it. 507 Elm St., 9888. )13 MAN'S and WOMAN'S BIKES. $20 and $15. Also, unfinished bookcase $5. Phone 2-0779. )16 NEW BROWN jodphur riding boots. Ladies size 6. Call 5108. )9 USED MODERN PHYSICIANS office equipment. Dr. G. R. Landy, Cad- illac, Mich. ) MEN'S BICYCLE in good condition. Call 2-8612 after 5:00 p.m. )5 ROOM AND BOARD BOARD for summer, excellent food. men only. Call 11Is. Mgr. 5806, 1617 Washtenaw. )21 TRANSPORTATION WANTED-Ride to N.Y. on or about June 30. Share expenses. Call 2-6382. BUSINESS SERVICES PIANO INSTRUCTION - Beginners. Popular and classical. Mrs. Hazel W. Bross. Ph. 2-6227. )20 SAM'S LOWER PRICES - Navy "T" Shirts 49c; Khaki Pants $2.66; Sport Shirts, short sleeves $1.69; Rayon Gab- ardine Pants $5.95. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington St. )24 TIME MAGAZINE has made it easy for students to keep informed on current events by establishing a special Stu- dent Rate of only $5.00 a year, new or renewal. (Regular rate is $6.50 yr.) Phone now to request a subscription ordered in your name. Phone 6007. )17 LAUNDRY - Washing and/or ironing. Done in my own home. Free pick-up anddelivery. Phone 2-9020. )2 HOT WEATHER SPECIAL - With an easy to manage new permanent wave, cut and styled especially for you, you can beat the summer heat. Our regu- lar $15 permanent waves now $10. $12.50 now $8.50. Rainey's Beauty Salon, 1031 E. Ann. Air-conditioned. Ph. 2-3725. Open evenings by ap- pointment. )32P a m TWO-ROOM SUITE for 2 men avail- able half block from Rackham. Call 2-8754 or stop at 1034 E. Huron. )3 LOST and FOUND LOST-Orange knit purse containing identification, Betsy Barbour key 404, money. Lost 2nd floor main library Monday. Call Betsy Barbour 2-2591. )15 LOST-Glasses in brown leather case, between Cambridge-Forest and Wi- kel's. Call Ann Peterson 2-4433 or 2-0718 )18 ROOMS FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM for Male. 3@ blocks from campus.cLarge hollywood bed, tile shower, cool. $4.50 per week. 5750. 906 Greenwood. )14 WHERE ARE the married couples who want a room for summer session? We have some. Cooking allowed. Phone 2-7133 or call at 1021 Hill St. )6 EXCELLENT ROOMS for men, 2 blocks from Bus. Ad. School. 952 Greenwood. Phone 2-3061. )4 Calkins-Fletcher Drug Co. 324 South State Street Phone 4615 Phone 4287 818 South State Street FOR RENT Read and Use Daily Classified Ads Continuous COOL .f from 1 P.M. Today and Saturday - HEADQUARTERS for STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS RENTED AND REPAIRED -. - AMAZING BARGAINS!! EXCELLENT RESULTS!! in the For Sale, To Rent; Wanted, Lost & Found, Transportation or Personal Columns in the CLASSIFIED SECTION h.ti.C:"." . ;".Y,: 7.";";4Y:': :':S: ;lr:':,L ;:$::L4;: : : :A :ti : :4t :'.;. . ;: J',".'' ;,.SM1 .: :r:ti :' :": ' '. ?.:SG:'.'.11u'.i is'+....:ti:.... :.YL ."d "s::as.+.....ti'.:.'.':::':1"w ::L":S:':ti':Vi............w.. w.L1".'«....::' .{ti SAVE $10 On New Portable TYPEWRITERS Of All Makes Prices Include Taxes SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTE BOOKS BRIEF CASES FOUNTAIN PENS Correspondence Stationery G. I. REQUISITIONS ACCEPTED I I CORONA .............. ROYAL............... UNDERWOOD.......... REMINGTON ........... .$74.18 up $76.72 up .$71.91 up .$76.36 up {J y .,. ROBERT MITCHUM MYRNA LYI r --, r MI 20% DISCOUNT on "New" L. C. SMITH 1948 Models Limited Quantity I of 11 11