SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, ' 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1q46 PAGE COLLEGE ROUND-UP: Kilroy Meets Untimely End at Minnes ta Carillon Recital To End Current Series by Giles STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rentbd, Repaired 0. D. MORUILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 s ", UNWANTED HAIR Permanently Removed! Short wave method-Faster, Painless Phone 6373 First National Bldg. I Keep A-Head Of Your Hair Let Us Style Your Hair! 8 Barbers - No Waiting THE DASCOLA BARBERS Between State and Michigan Theatres By NATALIE BAGROW Kilroy, wartime pathfinder and man of letters, was buried last week at the University of Minnesota in an elaborate ceremony including a sol- emn procession through the streets of Minneapolis, a 30-voice choir and 1,000 student mourners. Objections to his reported death resulting from injuries suffered when a horde of coeds trampled him in a between- class rush, poured in from all sec- tions of the country, including the U. S. Naval Academy. San Jose State College, Calif., claimed Kilroy as a "very much alive student" majoring in public -antation and minoring in mural art. A strike of 27 campus unions at the University of Minnesota cover- ing all phases of maintenance work on campus except for academic and clerical personnel was threatened un- less wage and hour demands were met by the Board of Regents before Nov. 20. Cooperation at Purdue An editorial writer in the "Purdue Health Group Studies Plans 'U' Doctors Present At Cleveland Meeting Members of the faculty of the Uni- versity School of Public Health, in- cluding Dr. Henry F. Vaughan and Dr. Nathan Sinai, were present at the 74th annual meeting of the Pub- lic Health Association in Cleveland last week. Plans for adequate health services in the United States and Canada were discussed at the meeting, Dr. Vaughan said. He pointed out that there are 40 million people in the United States without complete health service coverage. The Association also discussed the part that the United States should play in the World Health Organiza- tion, established last spring to pro- vide health security for people of all nations. The Organization is par- ticularly concerned with people who move about frequently, he explained. The problem of providing adequate hospital, medical, dental and nursing care on a price range for an average family was also tackled by the con- vention. Connolly Wins Prentiss Award The 1946 Elisabeth S. Prentiss Award in Health Education was pre- sented to Mary P. Connolly, non-resi- dent lecturer in the University School of Public Health, Wednesday at a dinner meeting of the American Pub- lic Health Association in Cleveland. Miss Connolly was unanimously selected from 17 names proposed for the award, which was set up in 1943 to honor outstanding contributions in the field of health education. The award is presented annually by the Cleveland Health Museum. Miss Connolly was director of health education for the Detroit De- partment of Health from 1918 to 1943 and has been either a resident or non- resident lecturer in the University of Public Health since 1942. Exponent" pleaded last week for more cooperation between faculty and students at Purdue University, urging that no examination be giv- en on the day immediately following major social or athletic events. The School of Aviation at Ohio State University has reported 82 ap- plications for the 28 places avail- able in primary flight training. A. program of expansion of the school and Don Scott Field includes addi- tion of several more planes to the total of 21 now at the field and in- stallation of lights for night flying and of ground-to-air radio facilities. Illinois Entry Closed Refusal of permits for entrance into the University of Illinois is still in effect, due to the unprecedented enrollment of 18,500 students, the admissions policy for the spring se- mester not yet having been set. A probe of the distribution of bas- ketball tickets was begun last week by the University of Illinois Student Senate. Debate waxed hot last week at Michigan State College over the ques- tion of whether or not the Political Action Committee and the Ameri- can Youth for Democracy organiza- ticns should be permitted on cam- pus. Action was deferred until next week. MSC coeds jubilantly filled their dormitories with smoke this week as an old ruling against smoking in women's dormitories was unexpect- edly lifted by the administration. Nobel Prize Winner The Nobel Prize has been awarded this year to Prof. Herman Joseph Muller, of the zoology department at the University of Indiana, for his outstanding achievements in medi- cine and physiology. A blast at fraternity drunkenness was issued last week by the dean of Dartmouth College, who threatened UNIVERSITY BROADCASTING Sunday- WJR 9:15 A. M.: Hymns of Free dom Monday- WKAR 2:30: Pharmacy Series- Dr. Lee Worrell, Responsibilities of the Retail Pharmacist WKAR 2:45: My Native Land WPAG 3:30: The Wiliam L. Cle- ments Library - Major Robert Brown - A Monument of the Past Tuesday - WPAG 3:30: Tuesday Playhouse Wednesday- WKAR 2:30: The School of Ed- ucation - Civic Responsibilities Theral Herrick WKAR 3:30: Campus News Thursday- WPAG 3:30: World Masterpieces WJR 11:15: Dental Series - Dr. Ralph F. Sommer Friday- WKAR 2:30: Michigan Matinee WKAR 2:45: Astronomy Series - Prof. Orren Mohler WPAG 3:30: Dorothy Ornest, So- prano Saturday- No program until November 30 when Stump the Professor will re- turn to the air at 2:00 P. M. over WJR to rule out Saturday night parties if the situation persists. Two Dartmouth seniors have re- ported that love's labor is far from lost, pointing to 34 letters, including four special deliveries, from Smith coeds in reply to a want ad in the "Smith Scan." Medical evidence hinting at am- nesia was brought forth last week' concerning the disappearance of a Harvard freshman from whom noth- ing has been heard for almost two weeks. The Harvard Council ticket com- mittee last week cleared the Harvard Athletic Association of recent ac- cusations leveled against it concern- ing the undergraduate seating situ-I ation at football games. Among these charges were the limited number of seats for undergraduates in the 6,000- seat block between the goal lines on each side of the Harvard Stadium. ' Ih " I The final carillon recital in the current series of concerts will be presented at 2 p.m. today by Sidney F. Giles, Assistant Carillonneur. Planned as a Thanksgiving pro- gram, the recital will include a Fan- tasia written by Giles and a special Sonata for Carillon by Percival Price, University Carillonneur. Giles will also play selections by Elvey, Shultz, Lefevere, Leblan, Brahms and Donizetti. Although this concludes the regu- lar concert series, Giles will continue with a series of radio broadcasts throughout the winter. Read and Use The Daily Classifieds l I I- 1i 11 ® 1 Important Book GOD ndSILVER BY HAN NAHSON'S OF HAVERH ILL GOLD AND SILVER MESH, TRIMMED IN GENUINE GOLD AND SILVER KID. HIGH AND LOW HEELS AAA TO B., Piced at $7.50 Another style $5.95 Come in and see these beautiful high grade slippers for evening wear. CH T MAS GFTSLIPPERS Should be selected now while styles and sizes are com- plete. We have a most complete line of slippers for men and women. S BOOLTERY,..SO. STATE ST. I I Lowry ...CasuaIty Isherwood ...Memorial Marquard ... B. F.'s Daughter Hahn ... Raffles of Singapore I Jackson... Fall Rich... 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