wu THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I:
Student Opinion Still Favors
Miss America, Cools To Yale
Since the fate of the Yale team
was foreordained yesterday, the In-
quring Reporter turned his attention
to issues equally as important: name-
ly-Miss America and Yale Men.
The campus has been split in two
on both these questions. The coeds
stoutly maintained that they are
equal, if not-superior, to Miss Ameri-
ca in looks, charm and whatever in-
gredients placed in the mold to make
a real woman. One sorority, too,
went out on a limb and said Yale
men were far more preferable than
Michigan men.
Were these views merely the opin-
ions of ill-advised minority groups or
did they represent the true opinion
of the campus? To find out, the
Inquiring Reporter ventured out to
quiz a representative group of Uni-
versity students. He asked the men
about Miss America and her coed
sisters. He questioned the women
about the superiority of Yale men.
THE QUESTIONS:
1.. Can you compare Miss America
to the Michigan coed?
2. Whom do you prefer: Yale men
or Michigan men?
THE ANSWERS:
Robert Levine, '41: "Miss America
is better than anything I've ever
seen on this campus . . . that is ex-
cept my own true love."
Miss America 1939 (Pat Donnelly),
Senate Race
Attracts 46
Last Minute Rush Doubles
Number Of Candidates
(Continued from Page 1)
'40Ed., Progressive; Sam Grant, '40;
Rudolph Potochnik, '40, Socialist;
Jack Callouette, '40Ed.; and Fred C.
Tyler, '40Ed, Engineering-Lit Coali-
tion; Hugo Reichard, Grad., Ameri-
can Student Union; Robert Luery,
Spec., Non-Partisan; Jay Schafrann,
'40, John P. Edmunds, Grad., Inde-
pendent Progressive; Bill Laitner,'41,
Conservative; Charles M. Boynton,
'42, Liberal; Vivian Siemon, '42, Pro-
gressive Labor; George Cowing, '40E,
Liberal; Elwin Hendrick, '42, Liberal;
Richard D. Emory, '42, Conservative.
Charles Ross, '41, Union Liberal;
Richard Steudel, '41, Moderate; Wil-'
liam Canfield, '40, Conservative; Ed-
mund Whiting, '41A, Independent;,
James Bourquin, '42E, Conservative;
Shirley G. Fishman, '40, Non-Parti-
san; Wesley First, '41, Robert F.
Taylor, '41, John F. Anderson, '40,
and James Lovett, '41, Nationalist
Coalition; Ted Hildebrandt, '42,
Non-Partisan; Arnold White, '41,
Non-Partisan; Roger Kelly, '42.
Candidates who have not presented
their eligibility cards were reminded
that they have until 1 p.m. Monday at
the Student Publications Building to
do so, before losing their places on
the ballot. .
Platforms must be submitted by
the same time too, in order to be in-
cluded on the special Battle Page, it
was exvplained. The election board
has moved the central polling place
for Lit students from Angell Hall to
the University Hall corridor."
Engineers To Attend Meet
All 1940 Mechanical Engineering
students are urged by Miss Coon, sec-
retary of the department, to attend
a group talk about the Proctor and
Gamble Company at 7 p.m. tomorrow
in Room 348 West Engineering Build-
ing.
Detroit: "Michigan men are all right.
For that matter so -are Yale men,
but there's an Alabama MAN who's
tops as far as I'm concerned. You
Michigan boys have originality. This
whole idea of bringing me here shows
that. I liked the scheme . . but
really, I'm not qualified to judge
between you and those Yale lads."
Virginia Capron, '43: "I think Mi-
chigan men are all right. The Yale
boys were more gentlemanly on the
football field, but you can't afford to
be gentlemanly in that game. Yes, if
I had my choice between dating a
Yale man and a Michigan man, I
would date the man-not the school
he went to."
Gene Dasch, '42: "Miss America's
the example of a perfect woman. She
makes all the Michigan girls look
sick. Gosh, she's better than a movie
actress and has much more sex ap-
peal."
Mary Virginia Bush, '41BAd.: "I
haven't seen a Yale man that I could
recognize. Anyway . . . Michigan
and Yale men are all the same-
superficially. When you come right
down to it though, I'd take a Michi-
gan man any day."
Marcus Crapsey, '43: "She looked
very tired; but tired or not--she
looked much better than our coeds.
Did you. see her hair? No Michigan
woman has anything that can com-
pare to it-except one or two out of
the whole bunch."
Janet Morrison, Mary Grove Col-
lege, Detroit: "Yale men aren't in
the running with Michigan men!"
James . Ednmunds, '43E: "I haven't
seen her close up but from the stands
she looked pretty smooth. On that
basis and on the reports I've heard,
she. must be a lot better than the
average stuff around here."
DAILY OFFICIALI
SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1939
VOL. L. No. 31
Notices
Senate Reception: Since no indi-
vidual invitations are being sent, this
is a cordial invitation to all members
of the teaching staff and their wives
to be present at the Senate Reception
to new members of the faculties on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, in the ball-
room of the Michigan Union at 8:30
p.m. The reception will take place
from 8:30 to 10 o'clock, after which
there will be dancing from 10 to 12.
It is especially hoped that new teach-
ing fellows and instructors may be
present and the chairmen of depart-
ments are asked to be of assistance
in bringing this about.
Attention women participants in
the Ruthven Parade: All caps and
gowns used in the parade must be
returned to Miss McCormick's of-
fice by Saturday noon if possible, or
Monday morning at the latest.
Students, College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts:LCourses
after Saturday, November 4, by stu-
dents other than freshmen will be
recorded E. Freshmen (students with
less than 24 hours of credit) may
drop courses without penalty through
the eighth week. Exceptions may be
made in extraordinary circumstances,
such as severe or long continued ill-
ness.
The University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Information
has received notice that the Milwau-
kee City Service Commission is giv-
ing an examination on Nov. 28 for{
the position of Municipal Reference
Librarian. Salary to start at $2,400.
No librariantraining required. Mil-
waukee residence waived. Applica-
tions should be filed by Nov. 10.
Complete announacement of re-
quirements on file at the University
Bureau of Appointments and Occu-
patioal Information, 201 Masont
Hall. Office hours, 9-12 and 2-4.
Buses for Maurice Evans' Hamlet:
To purchasers of the reduced rate,
round-trip bus tickets: Buses will.
start loading in front of the Union
at 5:45 p.m. sharp. The reduced rate
tickets are good only on these char-
tered buses and will not be accepted
on the buses operating on, a regular
schedule. Ten minutes after the per-
formances, buses will re-load at the
Detroit Bus Terminal on Washington
Boulevard at Grand River for the trip
to Ann Arbor.
Academic Notices
Economics 54, Make-up Final:
There is to be a make-up final exam-
ination at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 1,
in Room 206 Ec. Anyone intending to
take this. examination should see Pro-
fessor Peterson.
Economic 175: The hour examina-
tion originally scheduled for Oct. 26
will- be held on Thursday, Nov. 2.
Concerts
Orchestra Concert: The University
Symphony Orchestra, Thor Johnson,
Conductor, with Mabel Ross Rhead,
pianist, as soloist, will give a con-
cert Sunday afternoon, Oct. 29, in
Bill Auditorium, at 4:15 o'clock. The
general public, with the exception of
small children, is invited.
Today's Events
Tau Beta Pi meeting today at
the Michigan Union. Actives are re-
quested to arrive at 4 p.m.
Graduate Outing Club: There will
be a meeting for the election of of-
ficers at 2:30 p.m. today. All mem-
bers are urged to be present, and
those who have not paid their dues
should do so at this time. Following
the business meeting there will be
a hike.'
International Center: This evening
at 7 o'clock Miss Calia Chao assisted
by Chia-Ren Yang, baritone, will give
a piano recital in the Lounge of the
International Center. Miss Chao will
repeat her graduation recital pre-
sented last summer for her master's
degree. It is a varied and extermely
interesting program Mr., Yang will
contribute two groups of songs.
American Student Union will have
an executive committee meeting to-
day at 11:00 a.m. in the Michigan
Union.
Newman Club: Professor Jerome
G. Kerwin, head of the Department
of Political Science at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, will address the New-
man Club at a supper meeting at
4:30 p.m. today. He will speak on
"A Catholic View of the World of
Today and Tomorrow" There will
be a business meeting after the lec-
ture.
The Lutheran Student Club will
have as its speaker this Sunday Ira
M. Smith, Registrar. The fellow-
ship hour will be from 5:30 until 6
p.m. when dinner will be served by
the ladies of Zion and Trinity Luth-
eran Churches. The parish hall is
located at Washington and Fifth.
Come and share in the fellowship
with us!
Coming Events
International Center: Besides the
usual events listed in the published
program, two events of special inter-
est are planned for this week:
1. On Tuesday, from 4 to 6, the
American Folk Dance demonstration
and the Hallowe'en Party in the Ball
Room of the Michigan Union. Ad-
mission is by ticket only.
2. On Wednesday the first of the
(Continued on Page 3)
Th-e Yale Puppeteers
present
"IT'S A SMALL WlORLD"
"Today's Headlines in Tonight's Performance"
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3 and 4 at 8:30 P.M.
Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre
All Seats Reserved - 75c and 50c
BOX OFFICE OPEN NOV 1
MAIL ORDERS NOW
II~ .11
. .. . ..
fit,
Shows Sunday
Continuous 1-11
Adults 40c
A big weekend in broadcasting ap-
pears at hand.i
"Join the Choir" starts it off at
9 a.m. over WJR. The program will
be narrated by James Moll, Grad.,
as members of the broadcasting class
dramatize the history of hymns and
composers. Prof. Joseph E. Maddy,
of Radio Music Instruction, is in
charge of the program.
Then the popular "Marital Rela-
tions Series" continues over WJR
at 12:30. "Marriage Counseling" will
be the topic of Prof. Arthur E.
Wood of the sociology department.
The announcer is Richard Slade, '40.
Tomorrow music and drama will
be aired at 2:45 p.m. by WMBC. Mar-
gery Soenksen, Grad., directs another
original skit enacted by Charles Bow-
en, '41, Jack Silcott, Grad., Mary
Jordan, '40, and Moll. In charge of
announcing is Ted Mattson, '41.
Prof. Waldo Abbot and "Mike"
will go to the Foundry Laboratory
on the fourth Campus Research Tour,
broadcast at 3:30 p.m. by WJR. Melt-'
ing, molding, core-making, testing,
and cleaning divisions will be delved
into, as well as devices in the gag-
ing and measuring laboratory. Du-
ane Nelson, Grad., will announce.
Then NBC will carry "Youth Ques-
tions the Headlines" at 9:30 p.m. This
is the general subject of eight war
conferences to answer the question,
"What Are We Going to Die For?" To
determine the state of opinion of the
war generation and how it is being
affected, 240 representative - young;
men and women will reveal their at-
titudes in threshing - out war and
peace opinions.
P.M.
SUNDAY and
MONDAY Only!
PERSON!
AT LAST
IN
ON OUR STAGE!
Land Utilization
Session Clo0s e s
(Continued from Page 1)
in lignin provide an adequate sal-
vaging operation for this waste ma-
terial.
Mr. Arthur Koehler, '11F&C, an
international wood analysis expert, of
the Forests Product Laboratory at
Madison, read the next paper which
he divided into two parts: first, the
results developed by the Forest Pro-
ducts Laboratory in the chemical
utilization of wood in the past year;
second,. where big timber values lie.
He pointed out that his laboratory
had developed a process whereby
plastics could be developed from soft
woods. This is significant, he said,
because hitherto, plastics were
thought to be obtained only from
hard woods.
Mr. J. H. Tigelaar of the Haskelite
Co. in Grand Rapids read the final
paper of the session. His topic was
"The Use of Plywoods." He dis-
cussed the advances and uses of
wood and wood products in all types
of ply wood.
INA RAY,
The IBlonde Bombs hell of Rhthml
and' her PLAY BOYS
ALL-MALE DANCE ORCHESTRA
A Full Hour of Grand Stage Entertainment
The Most Vivid Personality in the modern musical world.
In the Portrayal of Dynamic Rhythm She Sways Alone.
f e a t u r i n g
KAY and KAY I ORVILLE VAN
European Novelty I The Specialty Man
WHITEY ROBERTS
Coming and Going
This is one of our
finest shows - We ad-
vise you to attend mat-
inees for prompt seats.
Plus on the Screen - The Academy Award Winner in a Role as Great as in "The Informer"
I
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