T fl E Ai i c" ti 1 ty A TNI D A, I f, y '1iFiUIi "It -)e i :i 'N, i; , Po~try Called Jazz =imam* Doaclas Tracy. Poetr:yCaled Jazz Douds Trcy _Of 'ocal Muscles Picked To Head oy Pof.Imiyskes Bk EXChange ByELIZABETH M. SHAW Poetry is the jazz of the speech Student: Workers Chosen muscles, ciaims Prof. John H. Muy-1 By Conmmitee; Book skens of the phonetics department Sale TH Open Feb. 3 after reviewing experiments of George R. Pflaum, Grad. now being studied Douglas 'tracy. '40E, has been ap- by Adeline Pierce, Grad. -pointed msiager of the student book Speech is developed from the nor- exchange " hich opens Friday, Feb. mal processes of chewing, sucking and' 3, in the r.sorth lounge of the Union, swallowing, Professor Muyskens de- it was anp -unced yesterday by the Glared. The theory that the nearer executive committee in charge of ex-,to the pattern of these vegetative chp ge em:.loyment. functions the words are formed, the The commnittee, composed of repre- Imore pleasing will be the result to sentatives from the Union and : the listener, is now being investigat. League, cc-sponsors, as well as the ied. The department has also de- offices of the' Dean of Women and veloped the theory that if you have a the Dean of Students, also an- language you will have a mind, thus nounced that the following students antithesizing the theory generally had been seected to work in the ex- held.. change: Madeleine Kreighoff, 40; Results of an analysis of thou- Harriet Pomeroy, P39, Jean Holland, sands of mouth movements made by '39, Norma Curtis, '39, Janet Fullen- Miss Hudson and investigated by wider, '39, Barbara Griffin, '39, Jean Pflaum show that in speech 11 per Ramsay, '40, Jane Hart, '40, Louise 'cent of the movements are produced Garden, ' .1A, Mary Ellen MacCready, by the lips, 67 per cent on the tip of '41, Wilma Cope, '40, Ella Cafle, the tongue and the rest on the back '40Ed, and Nancy Mickelsen, '40. of the tongue. Considering that theI Also to 'e employed for the ex- j muscles which are the most flexible change 'were: Robert Ulrich, '41; 'and produce the most movements are Jame's Palmer, '41; Thomas Adams, the last to develop, one can readily '40; Donald Counihan, 41; Marvin see how a young person whose tongue Reider, '3,; Marshall Brown, '40; tip doesn't develop is greatly handi- John Spencer, '41E; Paul Beard, '40E; capped, he said. Harvey Sparks, '40; Herman Erke, In poetry, on the other hand, only '41; Howe rd Egert, '40; Jerome Cow- 53 per cent of the movements in pro- en, '40; HaRold Voegelin, '42; Herbert nunciation are produced on the tip of' Rackoff, Grad.; David Panar, '40E; the tongue, 20 per cent on the lips and Lawrence Gubow, '40. and 6.3 on the back. This fact that Tracy arnounced that there would the shift in frequency type of move-' be a meeAing of the book exchange ment is made, suggests that poetry employes e t 4 p.m. Monday in the follows a more primitive pattern thanI Union. Students who plan to apply conversational speech. for the pos:on of exchange cashier If you know the type of poetry a will be required to take an examina- person likes, Miss Pierce contends, tion tonigh, :n the Union, he added, you can determine certain factors, A list of the books needed for the about his personality. "Poetry con- various ccises offered in the Univer- tains the rhythms of the poet," says i sity is now being compiled. I Miss Pierce. Gopher Goalie Once Scored A Goal Marty Falk, University of Minnesota, goalie, is one of the few hockey4 r etmen who ever scored a goal himself. He turned the trick against - Illinois recently when he was given a penalty shot and made it good. Local Noas Braved Ann Arbor Flood Tides 19 Years Ago Toda y By RICHARD HARMEL their furnaces unwiorkable. Coughing, Huge drifts of snow combined with sneezing and an increase in sore torrential rains resulting iroir a throats saw the health authoritiesf freakish change in weather brought predict a rise in pneumonia. a miniature flood to file Michigan S.t campus 19 years ago today. ISeveral far sighted students, dis- Ambitious custodians who had mayed at the increasing flood waters, carefully banked two-feet high drifts wired frantic messages to Ypsilanti 'ordering, cajoling and praying for away from the sidewalk saw them theimm, dlig on ra go a melt and form a miniature lake to- the immediwte delivery of anoes and gether with the rain. Students who small sized power boats so that they had delighted in sloshing through the could attend classes in the morning. inch deep water were forced to ac- Gay hearted Lotharios who were1 quire hip boots as the unceasing determined to let neither fire nor7 downpour began to invade cellars. water stand in the way of their Mon-; I Prof. Morrison Defines Traffic LI oi ~tBeitef 4s, By KARL KESSLER The placing of traffic lights at in- tersections where conditions do not warrant their use, is a definite cause of accidents and a menace to safety, Prof. R. L. Morrison, of the highway engineering department, said yester- day. Extensive investigations made by traffic engineers show that an in- tersection must meet certain mini- mum conditions before the instal- lation of a stop and go light will be a positive safety factor. First, the vol- ume of traffic must be at least 1,000 cars per hour for eight hours each day, and second, the cross traffic must carry not less than 25 per cent of the total traffic through the in- tersection. "Those signals which meet these rec'-irements," Professor Morrison qualified, "should be operated only when traffic is heavy enough to war- rant their use. At all other times they should be used as an amber' blinker. This is preferred to turning them off entirely," he explained, "since it avoids confusion among drivers." Unnecessary traffic signals, he pointed out, usually, increase the number of accidents at an intersec- tion. One Day Left To Enter Radio Script Contest Only one day remains to enter the radio script contest which offers a prize of $25 for the best 45 minute radio program dealing with some aspect of the University, Prof. Waldo M. Abbot, director of the University Broadcasting Service, warned yes- terbay. All scripts must be turned ,in to Morris Hall by tomorrow. The win- ning program or parts of it will be broadcast nationally, March 18, over the Columbia Broadcasting System in commemoration of the anniversary of the founding of the University in Ann Arbor. Frank Kluekhohn (above) cor- respondent for the New York Times at Mexico City, left the city by planeafter receiving ordersyfrom the Mexican Department of Inter- ior to quit the country. Helen Byrn Gives Graduation Recital 'Times' Man Ousted i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (XmL.inued from Page 4) Electric Company, Nela Park En- gineering Department, on Friday, Jan. 20 at 4:10 p.m. in Room1246 West En- gineering Building. The rapid rise to favor of titis type of lighting, for decorating the build- ing as well as for seeing, makes this opportunity to hear a competent spe- Cialist particularly valuable. All in- terested are welcomed. Student Book-Exchange: The fol- lowing students have been selected for work: Madeline Krieghoff Harriet Pomeroy Jean Hoand Janet Fullenwider Norma Curtis Barbara Griffin Jean Ramsay Jane Hart Louise Garden Mary Ellen MacCready Wilma Cope Ella Carle Nancy Mikelson Robert Ulrich Jim Palmer Tom Adams Marvin Reider Don Counihan Paul Beard Marshall Brown John Spenser Harvey Sparks Herman Erke Howard Egert Jerry Cowan Harold Voeglin Herman Rackoff David Panar Larry Gubow The:e will be a meeting of all Book- Exchange workers Monday, Jan. 23, at 4 p.m. in Room 302 of the Michi- gan Union. Reading To Run Justice Harry W. Reading, '06, an- nounced yesterday that he would seek reelection to his third four-year term on the Republican ticket at the pri- mary election March 6. The regular spring election will be held April 3. Helen E. Byrn, 39SM, of Ann Ar- bor, played a piano graduation re- cital at 8:15 p.m. yesterday in the School of Music Auditorium. A student of Prof. Joseph Brink- man of the piano department of the School of Music, Miss Byri played the following program: Bach's "Par- tita II in C minor"; "Toccata e Fuga," by Frescobaldi-Respighi; Brahm's "Variationem, Op. 21, No. 1." Three Doctors To Aptend ' Medical Parley In South Three University Hospital repre- sentatives are traveling to the meet- ing of the American Association of Orthopedic Surgeons this week in Memphis, Tenn. Dr. Frederick A. Coller, chairman of the surgery department, will read a paper entitled, "Water Balance in Orthopedic Surgery," Dr. Homer H. Stryker of the surgery department will sponsor a special exhibit of frames for fractures. Landlords leaped at the opportuni-t ty to cut off heat, claiming that the water had gone so far as to make CLASSIFIED ADVERT day night visits to their lady loves sloshed through water reported to be knee deep. Once in the warm living rooms, according to the Jan. 19 issue of the Daily, they refused to talk about the weather for fear of losing controi of their speech. Erroneous claims of touching terra firma beneath the swirling waters were discounted when the claimants were discovered to have worn stilts. FOR RENT FOR RENT--Attractive warm rooms for men with or without meals. 914 Hill St., Phone 4546. 305 FOR RENT--Conveniently located, single roonm for girl in graduate house. 222 S. Ingalls, opp. Michi- gan Leagi '-. 298 FOR RENT---Fine large rooms, dress- ing room tile bath, for graduate' students.. all 2-2102 or 2-2571. 310 FOR RENT--Comfortable inexpen- sive doubl,- or single. With oppor- tunity for occupants to work for part of boprd. 523 Packard. 308 E OR REN'-Desirable single room in private h-mme. 908 Lincoln Ave. Reasonable. Inquire 4004 Nat. S. 1-5 p.m. 312 FOR RENT --For next semester, a double roomn for rent. 518 Monroe. Price reascrnable. 329 FOR RENT--Attractive single room,, clean and neat, newly furnished, shower, sneam heat, comfortably warm. Call 7796. 293 FOR RENT-2nd semester cheerful south rcoia reasonably priced. 930 Dewey. Phone 7319. 318 FOR RENT--Only $3. Desirable suite and sirn, le rooms for men, 2 blocks from pa-mius. Phone 9543. 320 FOR RENT-Attractive singles and suites for quiet students. Steam heat, oil burner, shower. 928 Church St. 322 FOR RENY --Modern 4 room apart- ment, very attractive. Phone 7831 or 4627. 326 FOR RENT-To a graduate man student. Front single room, clean and quiet. 1213 Forest, call 4667. 327 WANTED - TYPING TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. 5th Avenue. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 79' TYPING-Reasonable rates. L. M. Heywood, 414 Maynard St., phone 5689. 271 TYPING at re~asonable, rates. Mrs.' Howard, 613 Hill St., dial 5244. 176 LOST and FOUND LOST-Saturday afternoon. Senior proof pictures from Dey Studio for 'Ensian. If found please return to D. Staebler Phone 5940 or 2-3241. LOST--One strand of pearls on Tues- day somewhere on Campus and State St. Call Janet at 7225. 323 LOST--Pair of binoculars bearing1 name below. Reward offered. Jack MacLeod, 1601 Washtenaw, phone 7142. 325 LOST-Green Shaeffer fountain pen on Diagonal Saturday. If found please call Lee at 2-2569. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Tux, size 38 regular, like new, price very reasonable. Phone 4852. 328 MI UELLANEOUS WANTED-Apartment close to Lawf Club desired for J-Hop weekend.' Please address Box 10. 297 WASHED SAND and Grave1 .Drive- way gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, Phone 7112. 17 PAPERHANGER-Craftsman, cap- able fine paper work. Dial 7209. 181 CASH PAID for your discarded clothing. Claude Brown, 512 S. Main. 311 WILL EXCHANGE lessons in Ger- man for instruction in English pro- nounciatin. Write box 6 Michigan Daily. 314 EXPERIENCED_ cook, houseman, good reference. Consider anything. Phone 2-2482. 321 WANTED-Girl to share attractive apartment with two others. Good location, reasonable. Phone 2-2165. 319 J-HOP furniture for rent. Call 3670. Alexander's, 417 E. Liberty. 324 LAUNDRIES LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 9 SILVER LAUNDRY 907 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pickups and deliveries Price List All articles washed and ironed. Shirts.....................14j Undershirts ................. .04 Shorts ..................... .04 Pajama Suits.''........'...10 socks, pair .................. .03 Handkerchiefs .............. .02 Bath Towels ................. .03 All Work Guaranteed also special prices on Coed's laun- dries. All bundles done separately. No markings. Silks, wools our specialty. BENIAMI1NO GIGLI Will Give a Recital :i TONI G H T, 8:30 P.M. in H ill Auditorium Mr. Gigli will be heard instead of Kirsten Flagstad unable to come - Please present for admission Coupon Number 4, reading "FLAGSTA D. "The return of Beniamnino Gigli the golden-voiced idol of concert plat- form and 0wra house is the most exciting event of the musical season." 11 . .m i wn i. .ru..ri Ill. Tickets at Office of School of Music 1 . r HIGH QUALITY .LOW PRICE . . . . . . . 'The ICHGANENSIAN BUY YOURS NOW AND SAVE! t