SAGE sue.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESiAY, OCTOBER 8, 1946
HAIL TO THE VICTOR:
Contest Winner Will Receive
Free Trip to Ohio State Game
There is one Michigan student who
will witness the Ohio State game
without having sweated out the line-
ups that formed when the tickets
were placed on sale.
The same person will have written
Michigan's new school yell.
At the pep rally Friday night, the
350 Register'
For Case Club
Phil Westbrook Made
First Puisne Judge
Case Club registrations this fall to-
tal 350 freshmen and junior law stu-
dents, Howard Jacobs, presiding
judge, announced recently.
Philip Westbrook will be the first
puisne judge this year, while Roy
Boucher, Charles English, Richard
Satterday, Robert Cardon and Max
Wildman will be associate judges.
Junior assistants, who conducted
registration and who will assist fresh-
men in preparation of cases, are E. M.
Hindert, J. E. Ezell, James Christie,
Charles Blackmar, Bruce Moore and
J. M. Regan.
Champlin Discusses
Use of Law Library
An explanation of legal research
was presented by L. E. Champlin,
publishing company representative,
yesterday in Hutchins Hall under the
sponsorship of the Case Club of the
Law School.
This lecture was the first of a ser-
ies of five, discussing the use of a law
library. The remaining four lectures
will be given at 1 p.m. and repeated
at 4 p.m. today through Friday in
Rm. 100 Hutchins Hall.
Attendance of all freshmen Case
Club participants is required at the
lecture. The lectures are open to the
public.
Law Club Elects
Bayley President
Robert Bayley has been named
president of the Lawyers Club Execu-
tive Council in elections held last
weekend.
Robert Cardon, Thomas E. Dough-
erty and Howard L. Jacobs were
elected to the senior membership
posts of the executive council.
Gordon Carlson and James O'Con-
ner have been chosen as junior mem-
bers to the executive council and
Richard Sieswerda will serve as a
junior member of the board.
winner of the Student Legislature-
sponsored Michigan Yell Contest will
receive prizes valued in excess of
fifty dollars. Besides transportation
and ticket for the game, they include
ten dollars to cover the extra game
expenses, and some thirty-five dollars
in credit certificates from campus
bookstores.
Adequate Cheers
Michigan can boast of an adequate
list of cheers for adding'color at the
various sports events, according to
Ken Herring, chairman of the con-
test. However, the need for organ-
ized cheerleading prohibits their use
on other occasions. The lack of a
school yell is overcome partly, he
said by the school songs when the
Marching Band is providing accom-
paniment.
Nature of Yell
He stated that there is some con-
fusion as to the exact nature of a
yell because of the exclusive use of
cheers in the past. He cited part of
the Toronto yell-"We'll shout and
fight for the blue and white, and
the ho'nor of U. of T." as an example
of what is wanted.
All entries must be submitted to-
morrow evening, and may be left at
the Union desk, addressed to the Stu-
dent Legislature. Judging will be
done by Walter B. Rea, Assistant
Dean of Students, Robert Morgan,
Assistant General Secretary of the
Alumni Association, and the cheer-
leaders.
Rouers ,Chosen
Museum Head
Prof. J. Speed Rogers has been ap-
pointed director of the University
Museum of Zoology and Prof. Theo-
dore H. Hubbell as curator of the in-
sect division, effective Jan. 1, 1947,
by the Board of Rege4ts.
Prof. Rogers heads the biology de-
partment and Prof. Hubbell is a
member of the biology department at
the University of Florida in Gaines-
ville. Both men are entomologists
and graduates of the University. They
have been associated with the mu-
seum for several years as honorary
assistant curators of the insect divi-
sion.
Agricultural Service Calls
For Help with Fall Crops
DETROIT - (A) - The Wayne
county agricultural service sent out
a call for farm help of all kinds to aid
farmers in Wayne and other counties
with late fall ,crops. The service said
all types of picking jobs are open for
single men or groups and families.
New Members
Required by
Varsity Group
The coordinating center for all-
campus activities, the Student Legis-
lature Varsity Committee, is accept-
ing new members to put into opera-
tion the plans it has set up to enter-
tain "capacity crowd" on campus.
To Hold Open Meeting
Working until the present time as
a relatively small group, the commit-
tee will hold its first open meeting at
7:30 p.m. today in the Union.
With a packed schedule of cam-
pus events lined up for the year, the
Varsity Committee has already put
on the pep rally before the Indiana
game, sponsored the trip to the Ohio
State game, Nov. 23 in Columbus, and
the Michigan Yell Contest, in prog-
ress now.
Workers Needed
Students who join the committee
now are particularly wanted for work
on Homecoming Weekend plans,
which include Varsity Night, the
Homecoming Dance, a pep rally and a
broadcast from the steps of the Un-
ion on a nationwide hookup.
Other programs the group plans to
sponsor during the year are pep ral-
lies before the Army and Michigan
State games, a jazz concert and other
programs which will bring outstand-
ing stars of radio, stage and screen to
Ann Arbor.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4)
The Deutscher Verein, German
Club of the University, will hold its
first fall meeting at 7:30 p.m., Wed.,
Oct. 9, in Rm. 319 of the Michigan
Union. German music and games,
and refreshments will feature the
meeting. All German students and
those interested in the language are
invited.
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, Mu-
sic Committee will meet Wed., at 5:00
at Hillel Foundation. Those who are
interested in working on this commit-
tee are urged to attend.
Hillel Foundation: There will be an
important meeting of all students in-
terested in joining the Hillel 'Play-
ers, Committee Wed., at 4 p.m. in the
Foundation. Any student who is un-
able to attend this meeting, please
call Miss Kaufman at 26585 and leave
his name and address.
Read and Use The Daily
Classified Directory
DOCTURE NEWS
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
F I R S T p o R T R A I T-Rare triplet calves born to a Hol-
stein cow owned by Ethel Naylor of Mt. Vision, N. Y., pose for
the cameraman in their first group picture.;
VETERAN J A P RUN N E R--Hikosaku Sakamoto'
63, a Japanese farmer who runs from his home town, shirakawa,
.125 miles to Tokyo once each year to publicize a shrine festival,
'removes his straw sandals.r
A CT R E S S - Marguerite
Chapman of the films wears a
necklace of daPies and an off-
shoulder Mexican peasant blouse.;
S 0 I L P A T T E R N S-These strange designs on Mother Earth are part of the patterns cut by
chamnin g isi i owmen of six midwestern states at a contest at Pleasantville. Iowa.
Q. How long is a second ?
H O M E-This lad, clad in an
oversize coat with a label giving
his name, is one of more than
4,000,000 Japanese repatriates
transported home by the U. S.
Navy.
A. Sometimes it's
33
YEARS
R E M A C E N B R I D G E T O D A Y-The Ludendorff bridge at Remagen, where the U. S.
9th Army sent the first American patrol across the Rhine, is being demolished. Parts of it will be
taken to form a new bridge on the River Ahr between Sinzig and Remagen.
One second is not always one-sixtieth of a minute - not in tele-
phone mathematics. Suppose, for example, you find a new method
that clips just one second from the time it takes to process a toll
ticket. Then apply that saving throughout the Bell System where
some 115,000,000 toll tickets are handled a month. The time saved
every thirty days equals 3% years!
Important? From seemingly minor changes or savings frequently
come the major improvements which mean better working conditions
for telephone men and women and better telephone service for
everyone.
In this industry, even long established methods of operation are
never considered beyond improvement. For men with ideas and
ability, that viewpoint is a stitnilating challenge.