" THE MICHIGAN DAILY T I~~I~SDAY, APRIL 1, Th31 Bus Crash Perils 65 School Children -Associeted Press Photo Seven of the 65 children riding in a school bus were injured when the vehicle crashed near Toledo, 0., with an automobile driven by Mrs. Irene Rick, 25, who was killed. Some of the uninjured pupils are shown examining the wreckage. EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS Geologists Deny New Exploring Course Rumor Reader's Digest Describes Entire Program In Storyy On Unusual Courses By KAY SCHULTZ A great deal of publicity has re- cently been given to a "phantom" course offered by the University. The geology department has been asked many questions concerning the "course in exploration" which was mentioned by the New York Herald Tribune and quoted in the Apr'il is- sue of the Reader's Digest. "A course for those interested in adventure and scientfic methods of exploration is given at the Univer- sity of Michigan," the article says. "The first summer work. was done in the Yukon, the students traveling slowly across the uncharted wilds, mapping the land, studying plant and animal life, and carefully esti- mating natural resources and geo- graphical conditions." 'No Such Course' "To my knowledge no such course is now given in the University," Prof. Ralph Belknap of the geology de- partment said yesterday. "But some aspects, of the work mentioned in the article are covered in other courses." The course was described in the Reader's Digest on a page entitled "What's New in College Courses." Another contribution on the same page mentioned the broadcasting ac- tivities of the University. Broadcasting Described "The University of Michigan is one of the numerous colleges now offering courses in radio broadcast- ing.. Under the tutelage of broad- casters from Detroit, more than 100 students prepare, direct and present daily programs, and study all phases' of the business from the sale of com- mercial programs to station financ- ing. The fact that the national radio chains will employ only uni- versity graduates as broadcasters has increased interest in the course." The article goes on to discuss other news on the educational front. It, appears that many boys and girls have courses open to them which were unheard of when mother and dad went to college. For example, zoology students at the University of Miami do deep-sea diving and study life on the floor of the Gulf Stream -no cramming out of musty text books for them! Library's Faithfuls Benefit Fight Shou Go To Their Books, To Be Held Toni Even During Easter (Continued from Page 1) Those shadowy, enigmatic figures man will fight it out with Ann A: for whom the library opens its por- Golden Gloves winner Art Dowr tals on Saturday night did not even permit the Easter season to inter- in the 160 pound division in u fere with their academic pursuits, a I many believe will be the top bout Daily survey shows. the card. Downing is a crafty c At exactly 9:14 p.m. Saturday, a paigner with a lot of experience Daily reporter began counting the hind him, but Root is a tough pui number of students in the general er and dangerous in close. library and found that there were in A duo of left hook artists will all 180 backs hunched over the print- it up at 150 pounds when Dave I ed page. Of these 44 were women nenberg and Miles Lihn answer and 136 were men. bell for the first stanza of the sc In spite of the balmy evening, uled three rounder. Lihn is eqi nine couples chose the hallowed halls effective with both hands, but Te of learning for their rendezvous, berg packs a tougher wallop. much to the apparent annoyance of Toght's s scug euledp. the more serious scholars sitting with- I T hisnded f in earshot. p.m. The pairings and order of The dates, however, seemed to con- bouts follow: fine themselves to the main reading Tonignts Card room and the lower study hall, while Jim Scott, '40, Scotia, N.Y. vs. the men and women in the graduate Brown, '40, Peoria, Ill., 120 lbs. rooms were all sitting at least three Jim French, '39; Detroit vs. seats apart. Snyder, '40, Newark, N.J., 147 There were only 25 students on Sam Root, '40, Ann Arbor vs. hand in the four graduate rooms. The Spector, '40, Newark, N.J., 150 librarian of Graduate Reading Room Tom Root, '40, Ann Arbor vs. 4 was the room's sole occupant. Downing, '38, South Haven, 160 Jim Flynn, 40, Lansing vs. Presbyterian nGild Smith, '40, Howell, 175 lbs. Bob Trowell, '39, Detroit vs. To Hold Box Social Veneklasen. '38, Grand Rapids, 4__ _lbs. Art Cutler, '37, Detroit vs. An old-fashioned "box-social" will Schaible, '40, Lansing, 147 lbs. be held from 8 to 12 p.m. tomorrow Stan Cox, '38, Holyoke, Mass at Lane Hall by members of the Pres- Karl Siolander, '39, Midland, 17t byterian Guild. Don Cash, '40, Elmhurst, Ill1 The girls will bear most of the Bob Thalner, '40, Flint heavywe preparations and arrangements, it Don Siegel, '38, Royal Oak vs. was stated by Bruce Anthony, '40, hea -ewight. chairman of the committee in charge. . They are to bring boxes containing lunch for two. Boxes will be auc- Terrace Garde tioned off to the highest bidders. Other parts of the program include .Cing Stud games, competitions, and other en- forms. Classical, no tertainment. The proceeds will be dancing. Ph. 9695. used toward supporting the Spring Wuerth heatr formal in May. TONIGHT at EIGJIT-THIRTY PLAY PRODUCTION at the Mendelssohn Theatre SHAKESPEARE'S KKingHenryThEI Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Evenings -- Sat. Matinee CKLW-1030 Kilocycles P.M. 6:00-"Magic Island." 6:15-News and Sports. 6:30-Dave Schooler's Orch. 6:45-Freddy Berrens' Orch. 7:00-Stan Lomax-Sports Commentator. 7:15-Ted Lewis' Orch. 7:30-Trans-Radio News Bulletins. 7:35-Melody Interlude. 7:45-Pleasant Valley Frolics. 8 :00-Armand Tokatyan. 8:30-Guy Lombardo's Orch. 9:00-Ici Paris. 9:30-Ed Fitzgerald Revue. 10:00-Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. 11:00-Canadian Club Reporter. 11:15-Jan Brunesco's Orch. 11:30-Kay Kyser's Orch. A.M. Midnight-Leon Belasco's Orch. ~12 :30-1pick Stabile's Orch. 1:00-Sammy Kaye's Orch. 1:30-Weather Forecast. WJR-750 Kilocycles P.M. 6:00-Stevenson News. 6 :15-Rubinoff. 6:30--Melody and Rhythm. 6 :45-Pretty ritty Kelly. 7:00-Poetic Melodies. 7:15-Diamond City News. 7:30-Alexander Woolcott. 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:00-A&P Band Wagon With Kate Smith. 9:00-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. 10:00-Your Adventures with Floyd Gib- bons. 10:30-March of Time. 11:00-News. 11:15-Mummers-In the Little Theatre Of the Air. 1 :45-Wismer Sports. 11:50-Red Nichol's Orch. Midnight-Marvin Frederic's Orch. 12 :30 -Vincen l' Lopez's Orch. WIV J-920 Kilocycles P.M. 6:00-7:y Tyson. 6:10-Dinner Music. 6 :30-Bradcast. 6:40-Odd Facts. 6:45-Police Commissioner Pickert, 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Dramatic Moments. 7:20-Evening Melodies. 7:30-Detroit News Radio Extra. 8:00-Rudy Vallee. 9:00-Showboat. 10:00-Kraft Music Hall. 11 :00-Tonight's Hockey. 11:05-Northwood Inn Orch. 11:30-Dance Music. Midnight-Webster Hall Orch. 12:30-Weather. WXYZ-1240 Kilocycles P.M. 6 :00-Baseball Extra. 6:15-Fact Finder. 6:30-Day in Review. 6 :45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Easy Aces. 7 :15--To Be Announced. 7:30-Green Hornet. 8:00-Al Pearce. 8:30-Les Arquette. 8:45-Murray D. Van Wagoner. 9:00-WPA Detroit Civic Orch. 9:30-America's Town Meeting. 10:00-Emil Coleman's Orch. 10:30-Jamboree. 11:00--Clyde Lucas Orch. 11:30-Phil Levant's Orch. A.M. Midnight-Henry Busse's Orch. Wed. Thurs. Eves. Sat. Mat. 35c - 50c - 75c Friday - Saturday Evenings 50c - 75c - $1.00 The Fever That Blooms In Spring Has Reached Michigan Campus Cod Liver Oil Better Cure Than Sulphur, Molasses, Health Service Says At this time of the year, as the temperature increases, persons seem to tire out more easily, Dr. William M. Brace of the Health Service said yesterday. 'Tis spring fever!! Years ago the remedy for spring fever was sulphur and molasses which was thought to purify the blood, Dr. Brace declared. "Today we know that this is not beneficial, but that it possibly produced a good psy- chological effect on the person who thought he was sick," he said. Those who feel rundown at this time of the year, now take cod liver oil and haliver oil vitamin capsules, he de- clared. "In many cases they seem to help," he said. "We notice an annual increase in mild colds and sinus trouble in the spring of the year," Dr. Brace said. "These colds often last a long time, and leave the person depleted and worn out. At the first signs of spring Iii weather some students unduly ex- pose th;emselves by failing to wear coats and hats." The present remedy for spring fev- er and that "tired feeling" is suffi- cient sleep, exercise in the open air and moderation in all activities, he declared. If students can get enough rest during Spring Vacation they can overcome fatigue and build up their general body resistance. A number of students, for the purpose of rest and relaxation, are planning trips. 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