THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1941

Powder Puff Pilots Prepare
To Purchase Plane For Club

Powder puff pilots, trading their
knitting for sky hooks,, will meet to-.
morrow evening at 8 p.m., in the
Michigan League for the first meet-
ing of their flying club when they
will decide on buying a new plane to
reduce individual flying costs.
Girls who have long nourished a
d esire to take to wings, but have
been grounded by the -high cost of
I.
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
LOST and FOUND
BLACK PURSE' in vicinity of East
Ann and South State on Friday.
Notify Raye Metzger, 4546. 114c
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, well
heated rooms for boys. Near cam-
pus. 1021 Church. 115c
SINGLE ROOM for graduate stu-
dent. Studio room for 2 graduate
women or student couple. Cooking
privileges. Inquire 422 E. Wash-
ington.
SITUATIONS WANTED
E*PERIENCED COUPLE to be fra-
ternity cook-capable of taking
full charge of work on budget plan
-first class references-call 4525.
FOR SALE
DARK BLUE SUIT,-size 38; assorted
shirts, size 15; Van Boven mer-
chandise. 2 badminton racquets.
All excellent condition. Phone 7284.
1 12c
WANTED TO BUY
CASH for used clothing; men and
ladies. Claude H, Brown, 512 S.
Main St. Phone 2-2736. 5c
MISCELLANEOUS
NIIMEIOGRAPHING - Thesis bind-
ing. Bruhfield and Brumfield, 308
S. State. 6c
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company, phone
7112. 7c
MIMEOGRAPHING AND ' MULTI-
GRAPHING-illustrated and typed
work for fraternities and other stu-
dent organizations. 1 cent postage
on alumni mailings. The Edwards
tetter Shd, 711 N. University,
Phone 2-2846. 8c
TAILORING & SEWING
STOC ZWELL and Mosher-Jordan
residents-Alterations on women's
garments promptly done. Opposite
Stockwell. Phone 2-2678. 3c
TYPING-
MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist.
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935.
90c
VIOLA ,TEIN--Experienced legal
typist, also mimeographing. Notary
public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland.
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 2c

flying, are invited to attend the
meeting. The flying coeds hope to
buy a new trainer on the installment
plan, but if they are able to strike
a bargain on a second hand trainer
that will allow them to buy it with
their shares alone, they will probably
buy it. The girls plan on incorpor-
ating the club and selling twenty $30
shares, which will be redeemable at
fa.ce value at least. The share 'own-
ers will have the main advantage of
flying at an estimated cost of $2 an
hour instead of the usual $6 and
will pay monthly dues of about $3.50
to cover the installment payments
and insurance.
The club also aims to help mem-
bers desolve the fascinating, but
technical mysteries of other aero-
nautical subjects which they will need
to pass the dreaded written exam-
ination for tieir pilot's license.
Temporary officers will be elected
at the meeting tomorrow. Cather-
ine Osborne, '43Ed, has taken the
lead in the club's organization with
the assistance of Betty Collins of the
University Hospital, Mary Helen
Davis, '41, and Ruth Clark, '41, who
are receiving their ground. school
training through the University's
Civil Pilot's Training Program.
First Grad Social
Hour To Be Held
Here Wednesday
"Lots of games of skill and daring"
are promised by the Graduate Coun-
cil at the first of their weekly social
hours to be held from 8 to 10 p.m.
Wednesday in the assembl{'hall of
the Rackham Building.
Come with or without dates, dance,
play bridge, talk or sits in a corner;
the evening is yours to do as you wish,
is the cordial invitation extended to
all graduate students by Ivor Corn-
man, president of the Graduate Out-
ing Club, whose successful social hour
last week inspired the Council's un-
dertaking.
Games of all varieties will be avail-
able, ranging from chess to the mysti-
cal Madagascar Mfo glub and there
will be refreshments. All graduates
attending are asked to bring their
identification cards.
Chi Gamma ,Phi To Meet
Members of Chi Gamma Phi, ho-
orary society for students in Geo-
graphy and related fields, wil meet
tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. in the Union
to hear a talk by Prof. Chester B.
Slawson of the geology department.

Busching, Butt
SWillConductf
Panel Today
In order to bring Methodist minis-
ters of the Ann Arbor district in
closer contact with the students, Rev.
Howard Busching of Farmington and
Rev. Luther Butt of Monroe will con-I
duct a panel discussion at 6:00 p.m.
today in the Wesleyan Guild lounge.
Churchmindedness" will be Mr.
Busching's topic, followed byb"Per-
sonal Faith in Times Like These" by
Mr. Butt. After the panel program
a fellowship hour and supper will
take place in the dining hall.
Mr. Busching was a former presi-
dent of the Wesleyan Foundation,
and has been pastor at the West Side
Methodist church here before going
to Farmington. Mr. Butt is a trustee

Buenos Aires
Literary Critic
To Speak Here'
Argentinlan Will Deliver
Spanish Language Talk
On Novel By Guiraldes
Dr. Amado Alonso, .director of the
Instituto Filologico of Buenos Aires.
will deliver a University Lecture in
Spanish on "Don Segundo Sombra"
at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre.
The lecture will deal with one of
the most famous of Latin American
novels, Ricardo Guiraldes' story of
the life of an Argentine gaucho.
One of the outstanding Hispanists
of this hemisphere, Dr. Alonzo is vis-

Siwallow By Goldfish-Gulper
Imports Ivy League Tradition

r...i..

There will be a meeting of the
Red Cross Sorority Group at 4:30
p.m. tomorrow in the League.

A

I

Freshman Williaim Lux
Devours Daily Dinner
In Speech Classroom
By IRVING JAFFE
It's a long leap from the Ivy League
to Ann Arbor, but the wiggly gold-
fish did it.
And it landed right in the iron-
lined stomach of William W. Lux,
'45E.
Ashamed of Michigan's lagging be-
hind Harvard, Dartmouth, Yale, and
other schools of the eastern elite in
the gentle art of goldfish-swallowing,
freshman Lux burst into Ann Arbor
this fall determined to lift the Har-
vard of the West from the dregs of
humiliation.
He has developed a new technique
which bids fair to place Michigan in
the forefront of the collegiate gold-

f
i
s
r
I
,
.
_ s

Order your
PersonalI
Christmas
Cards Now!

of the Michigan Christian Advocate. iting professor at the University of
S. - ~ -Chicago, where he received an honor-
O ffered ary degree at the school's fiftieth an-;
SO ffered niversary in September.

WILLIAM LUX

Bro

it. - * Editor of a number of articles on
Essay W ritersproblems of literary interpretation of
Spanish American literature, he is,
also editor of the Revista de Filogia
nson-Thoinas German Hispanica. which is published jointly
Award To Be $32 I by the Institute of Buenos Aires and
the Instituto of Buenos Aires and the
Instituto de las Espanas in New York.

The Bronson-Thomas award, pre-
sented annually to the undergraduate
writing the best essay dealing with
some phase in the development of
German literature from 1750-1900,
will this year amount to $32, Dr. H.
W. Nordmeyer, chairman of the Ger-
man department announced yester-

The lecture, sponsored by the De-'
partment of Romance Languages, will
be open to the public.
Student Recitals, ]
Organe Progtrart I

day.
Dr. Nordmeyer added that the com- To Ac resn td
petition, which will be held in March
-under the auspices of the Department T
is open to all undergraduate studentsa The contrasting tones of woodwind
who are taking German 32 or more in a ram bstuentsebles a
advanced courses and whose trainingI
is distinctly American. He urges Stu- 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Lydia Mendel- J
dents who are interested to come to ssohn Theatre. nf . m
his office in room 204 University Hall Under the direction of Mr. William
forfurherinfrmaionpertaining H. Stubbins,. Mr. Russell Howland
for futhetestinformation and Prof. William D. Revelli, of the
School of Music, a program has been;
Some of the winners of recent years arranged which includes composi-
are Rosajie Pielemeier, '42; Eugene tions by Beethoven, Jongen, De Buer-
Lan'ghans, '42BAd; and Gertrude is, Bennet, Ramsoe, Desportes, John-
Frey, '41. son and Agustini.
In" the woodwind group will be a
Capt. Huston To Speak woodwind quintet, composed of flute.
At Officer's Conference j oboe, clarinet. bassoon and French
horn, a clarinet quartet and a saxo-
phone quartet. The brass group will
Capt. Keith R. R. Houston of the be represented by a cornet trio.
military department faculty, will Mr. Hugh Porter, organist and
speak to Reserve Officers in this area choirmaster of the Collegiate Church
at 7:?0 p.m. tomorrow ,in the Union. of St. Nicholas, New York, will pre-
Capt. . Houston's talk is one in a sent the next program of the organ
series of Monday night conferences recital series at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday
on what an officer is required to do in Hill Auditorium.
and know when he reports for active Both recitals are open to the
duty at an army post. public.

fish ranks.
Lux startled an engineering speech
class, which at first refused to be-
lieve its eyes, by describing the new
Michigan technique for devouring the
slippery piscatorial animal--and then
duing it. He flipped the fish up into
the air from behind his back, tossed
back his head, and let it, hurtle
through his wide-open mouth into a
very much surprised esophagus. And
with that sudden deed, Michigan laid
its belated claim to goldfish suprem-
acy.
This vivid demonstration of the
the techniques of several eastern
schools. The Harvard boys, accord-
ing to Lux, are cautious, using two
hands for conveying the fish to the
mouth. At Dartmouth they are much
1Wrship Services
Will BeDepicted
Worship services of Mohanmed-
ism, Buddhism, and Chinese Taoism
will be enacted in an unique program
titled "A Panorama of the World's
Worships," which will be given by the
Westminster Guild at 7:00 p.m. today
in the Presbyterian church.
The Mohammedan call to worship
will be demonstrated by Faud S.
Hassan, '42A, of Beirut, Syria. Vibha
Gengradomying, Grad., will show the
use of the Taoist altar, as is done in
Thailand, and the Hindu Gita will
be read by Phyllis and Roberta Booth,
'45SM.
Marian Anderson's recording of
"Ave Maria" wil be played, followed
by a talk by Rev. Dr. W. P. Lemon
on how the world worships,

bolder, he said, using t u fingers of
one hand to toss it into the air.
He explained that he kept several
fish in his dormitory room, because,
"When I came to college, I wanted
to have a room-mate who could drink
like a fish, but my room-mate neither
drinks nor smokes. So I guess I had
to get the real thing."
Ten minutes before class time, Lux
had still not prepared a speech. Fac-
ing the prospect of receiving an "E"
for the assignment, he suddenly de-
cided that this would be the ideal time
to introduce his technique, and in-
cidentally to save himself from a fail-
ing grade.
DebatersAre Sought
All eligible students whotare in-
terested in debating with the Hillel
Foundation are invited to attend an
organization meeting at the Founda-
tion on Monday at 4 p.m.

50 for
$1.00 anu
Your Name
Imprinted Free

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MESSIAH
CONCERT
.,Auspices of the
Uni vesity Musical Society
SUNDAY, DEC. 14, 4:15
HILL AUDITORIUM
Performers:
iARIE WILKINS, Soprano
EI'WINA EusTis, Contralto
ERNEST MCCHESNEY, Tenor
DOUGLAS BEATTIE, Bass
PALMER CHRISTIAN, Organist


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