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February 22, 2008 - Image 2

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The Michigan Daily, 2008-02-22

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I

2A - Friday, February 22, 2008
MONDAY:
In Other Ivory Towers

TUESDAY:
Arbor Anecdotes

WEDNESDAY:
The Extremist

THURSDAY:
Explained

THEY KNOW NOTT-TNN(

Courting the co-eds

In 1943, freshmen men didn't have
much to fear when it came to courting
the opposite sex - that is, if they still
had their trusty copy of Michigane-
tiquette safely tucked into their back
pocket. The little booklet, published
by and for male University students,
comparable to Emily Post's Etiquette,
was designed to direct men on a
smooth path to utter romance and to
teach them fine manners with which
to woo their co-eds.
An article published inthe Febru-
aryissue of Michigan Today described
the ins and outs of the booklet.
During the time of the handbook's
publication, the Union's Coke Bar,
open from 4 to 5:45 p.m., was the top
destination for a first date. A "Coke
Date" usually entailed getting to know
one another over aglass of soda. Ladies
drank free of charge and men dropped
a dime fortheir bubbly drink.
Upon the date's end, men escorted

womenthrough the alternate entrance
on the side of the Union, as women
weren't officially allowed to roam the
buildingunaccompanied until 1968.
"Remember to escort your girl
through the side door, for there is an
old Michigan tradition that the front
door of the Union is for men only,' the
pamphlet read. "It may be that the
gallantry of the Michigan man will
not permit him to allow his fair lady
to enter an uncanopied doorway."
Other passages coached a strapping
young "fellow" on the proper way to
cut in between another couple during
a mixer. And ifa lad wished to know
a girl's phone number and address, the
booklet advised forthright question-
ing - "there willbe no frowning if he
simply asks her."
The Michiganetiquette included
advice of sorts, and taught men to
mind the strict visitation rules to the
women's dorms. There are even ref-

Sociology junior Nate Stevens, foreground, discusses
rationalism and religion yesterday with LSA senior Joshua
Blanchard during Socratic Club in Angell Hall.

CRIME NOTES
Credit card info
stolen, used to
buy gold on eBay
WHERE: Fleming Administra-
tion Building
WHEN: Wednesday at about
1:40 p.m.
WHAT: A person stole a credit
card number and charged
$1,025 to buy gold coins on
eBay, the Department of Pub-
lic Safety reported. Police are
investigating the case.
Chainsaw

struction site at Ocker Field,
DPS reported. The chainsaw
was valued at $520.
Wallet stolen on
campus bus
WHERE: South Campus
WHEN: Wednesday at about
6 p.m.
WHAT: A person reported his
wallet was stolen from a bus he
was riding, DPS reported. He
said $200 was charged on his
credit card.
iPod plucked

CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
Masters horn Relaxation
recital training
WHAT: A free recital fea- WHAT: A workshop for
turing music from Sarah students looking for ways to
Hrnac, a University student relieve day-to-day stress.
attempting to earn a Masters WHO: Counseling and Psy-
degree in instrumental music chological Services (CAPS)
performance WHEN: Today at 12:15 p.m.
WHO: School of Music WHERE: Michigan Union,
WHEN: Today at 8 p.m. 3rd floor
WHERE: Walgreens Drama
Center, Stamps Auditorium Astronomy
Talk on social lecture

erences made to the "art of walking
with a girl."
"You must not walk too fast, and
you must not be oblivious to the
things going on around you while
keeping up a stimulating conversa-
tion with her," the book read.
Women no longer needed the latest
issue of Cosmo since they could also
flip through guide and learn a thing
r two about the male perspective on
topics like smoking and the "giving of
favors."
Smoking, according to the male
authors, would not increase a wom-
an's attractiveness and "may actually
nake [her] look cheap."
A goodnight kiss, alluded to as a
'favor" in the text, isn't a guarantee.
"If a boy asks you when you are
going to grow up and act like a college
girl because you won't kiss him good
night, ignore him."
SUZYVULJEVIC
Starting Sunday, West
Quad, Markley and Bursley
Halls are the only residence
halls that will serve meals dur-
ing spring break. Those dorms
will hold meal times at their
regular times. Other residence
halls will resume their sched-
ules after next week.
If the Michigan hockey
team wins both games
against in-state rival
Michigan State this weekend,
it will clinch the CCHA regu-
lar season title for the first time
since the 2004-2005 season.
>FOR MORE, SEE SPORTS, PAGE 5A
A drunk driver parked his
car in a Canadian police
station parking lot and
wandered into the station's
offices, The Associated Press
reported. The 28-year-old
man, who was from Ottawa,
was cited for driving under the
influence.

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swiped from from desk in
construction site science building

WHERE: 1400 block S. State
Street
WHEN: Wednesday at about
1:45 p.m.
WHAT: A person stole a chain-
saw from aUniversity vehicle
that was parked near a con-

WHERE: Biomedical Science
Research Building
WHEN: Wednesday at about
3:30 p.m.
WHAT: An iPod Nano was sto-
len from a desk, DPS reported.
The iPod was valued at $150.

intolerance
WHAT: A talk by author
Steve Robbins about "unin-
tentional intolerance,"
the idea that people make
homophobic, racist or sexist
gestures without realizing
they're doing it
WHO: University Housing
WHEN: Today at 9 a.m.
WHERE: Rackham Gradu-
ate School, Horace Room

WHAT: A lecture by Jona-
than Tan, Prof. of Astronomy
at University of Florida,
called "Massive Star Forma-
tion Through the Universe."
WHO: Dept. of Astronomy
WHEN: Thursday at4 p.m.
WHERE: Dennison Build-
ing, Room 807
CORRECTIONS
0 Please report any error
in the Daily to correc-
tions@michigandaily.com.

F ,

4

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