TWO
- THE MICHIGAN DAILY-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 194'7
'PHI BETA' SINGER:
Fred Waring's Vocalist Holds
Master's Degree in Sociology
The Phi Beta Kappa key that
Joan Wheatley is entitled to wear,
is no key to the singing ability
that has made her featured femi-
nine vocalist with Fred Waring
and the Pennsylvanians.
Miss Wheatley, who will sing
with the group when it appears
here, Oct. 30 and Nov. 1, under
thesponsorship of the Men'suGlee
~ Club, was thinking of a different
career when she obtained her'
master's degree in sociology from
Columbia University.
Although she had studied
piano from childhood, and began
singing lessons while at Occiden-
tal College, Calif., it was not until
she came to New York, for study
at Columbia, that she thought of
a musical career.
Miss Wheatley was successful
in her first professional venture,
singing on a small radio station,
and soon appeared on leading mu-
sical and symphonic hours. She
also sang with the Light Opera
Repertory Company of New York
and the Collegiate Chorale.
In 1945, Fred Waring heard her
sing, and she has been a featured
soloist with the Pennsylvanians
ever since. On several occasions
she has varied her program, sing-
ing under the direction of such
conductors as Toscanini, Stokow-
ski, Beecham and Bernstein.
Doctors Attend Meeting
Doctors Gordon C. Brown and
Alexander G. Gilliam, of the
School of Public Health, are now
attending the American Public
Health Association meeting in At-
lantic City.
Campus
Highlights
Journalism Society . ..*
The Journalism Society will
hold an informal student-faculty
coffee hour at 4 p.m. today in the
editorial room, Haven Hall.
All journalism concentrates are
urged to attend.
* * *
SRA Coffee Hour.*,
Special guests at SRA Coffee
Hour at 4:30 today will be the
Protestant Student Directors.
Everyone is welcome.
* ,~ *
Bible Class Meeting..,
The Wesley Foundation Bible
class will meet at 7 p.m. today at
the Methodist church under the
leadership of Dr. James Brett
Kenna.
* * *
Hillel Foundation.. .
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
will hold services at 7:45 p.m. to-
day followed by a Fireside discus-
sion on "Trends and Predictions
of the '48 Election."
Prof. S. J. Eldersveld, of the po-
litical science department will lead
the discussion.
* * *
International Dance .:.
Informal record dancing for
foreign students and their Ameri-
can friends will be held at 8 p.m.
today in the International Center.
Westminster Guild...
Westminister Guild will have a
wiener roast at the Presbyterian
church immeliately following the
game tomorrow. Members and
their friends are welcome.
OPEN TO ALL:
Campus Coop
By Foreign St
The International Students As-
sociation, through its recently re-I
vised constitution, is now pre-
pared to "promote better relations
among both foreign and American
students on campus," according
to M. K.* Raju, president of the
group.
At its meeting last Sunday, the
organization adopted a provision
in its constitution calling for the
admission to membership, of any
campus groups recognized by the
University. Eleven student cor-
ganizations have accepted the in-
vitation at this time.
Foreign Students' Group
The ISA; formed last year as the
International Students Commit-
tee and dedicated to coordinating
the activities of foreign students
at the University, now plans to
include in its program more cul-
tural, social, and athletic con-
tacts with the American students,
he said. In addition, the ISA will
be the sole sponsor of the annual
International Ball.
JOAN WHEATLEY
. .. to sing here
Evening Appointments
Open for Senior Pix
Tuesday and Thursday eve-
nings have been opened up for
Michiganensian senior picture ap-
pointments Lloyd Jewell, associ-
ate business manager of the
'Ensian announced.
"Appointments can still be made
at the business office of the
'Ensian, second floor, Student
Publications Building, from 2 to 5
p.m. today and each day next
week," Jewell said.
La
To
Sociedad His panica
Show Mexican Film
La Sociedad Hispanica Campus
Spanish Club will begin its fall
activities with a showing of the
Mexican musical, "Que Lindo es
Michoacan!" (How beautiful is
Michoacan!), Oct. 21 and 22, in
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Star of the production is Tito
Guizar, Mexican singer, actor and
guitar player, who has appeared
in several Hollywood musicals.
The supporting cast will include
Gloria Marin and Victor Manuel
Mendoza.
ration Sought
udents' Group
Raju expressed the belief that
the new program would result ini
less feeling among American andT
foreign students that each others'
activities were exclusively for their
own groups.
Delegates Elected
"In the past, there has also been'
a tendency on the part of the for-
eign students to break up into in-
dividual isolated groups," he said.
Under the new constitution,
each campus group which joins
the ISA is allowed to send one
delegate as a member of the or-
ganization's executive board, and
its members automatically become
affiliated with the ISA. "Once a
member, however, everyone is.
treated as an individual and
equal," Raju emphasized.
Night Life...
(Continued from Page 1)
houses, co-ops, fraternities, soror-
ities and other groups provide
some of the best entertainment,
possible.
As good as this entertainment
is, it is not possible every week.
In some cases, it is limited to two
or three occasions a semester.
Intellectual Entertainment
During each semester there is a
heavy schedule of lectures, spe-
cial movies and concerts offered.
They do not, with few excep-
tions, come under the heading of
"night life"; the general opinion
is that class hours provide enough
intellectual entertainment.
Two movie theatres in the cam-
pus area essentially round out the
entertainment picture on campus.
Both theatres show the best avail-
able pictures at reasonable prices.
For those who like to range far-
ther from home than the campus,
there is some night life to be
found in downtown Ann Arbor.
Beer Halls
Downtown the most popular at-
tractions undoubtedly are the
beer halls. There are six or seven
of them. They attract customers
of all kinds, with the exception
of one which still does business
mostly with students.
The others are of the type par-
ents' usually don't like their sons
and daughters to patronize, twen-
ty-one or not, although students
themselves seem to enjoy them.
The two movie houses down-
town do not present anything like
a steady fare of acceptable enter-
tainment.
Entertainment Summarized
Downtown Ann Arbor has noth-
ing else to offer, unless one be-
longs to a club.
The night life situation in Ann
Arbor may then be summarized
this way; on campus, good enter-
tainment, but not enough variety
yet, counting the week-end three
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Publication in The Daily Offici
Bulletin is constructive notice to a
members of the University. Notic
for the Bulletin should be sent
typewritten form to the office of t
Assistant to the President, Room 10
Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the d
preceding publication (1:00 a.m. Sa
urdays).
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1947
VOL. LVIII, No. 16
Notices
Telephone Service-Outside Call
Those who have occasion to w
the telephone facilities of t
Unversity for calls other than o
campus will please note that t
number of such calls should I
held to a minimum. Since class
began on September 22 all trun
lines to the downtown switchboa
have been overloaded during mo
of the day. It is, at times, impo
sible for several minutes to get a
outside connection. At present a
have only 23 trunk lines from U
campus switchboard to the centr
office board downtown. This si
uation cannot be corrected un
late in January or February whe
more trunk lines will becom
available. Please, therefore, u
outside lines only when absolut
ly necessary and be patient if y
receive a busy signal.
Herbert G. Watkins
Secretary
Continuous from 1 P.M.
NOW
GAY! DIFFERENT!
nou
Also
Fisherman's
Nightmare
Invisible World
Mouse j1 News
Coming Sunday
GROUCHO MARX
CARMEN MIRANDA
'COPACABANA'
School of Forestry Assembly: gical Service:
11 a.m., Fri., Oct. 10, Rackham DBing the period from October
Amphitheatre. Mr. Russell Wat- 5 through October 15, the Univer-
son, president of the Michigan sity Business Office, Room 9, Uni-
Foresters Association, "gill speak. versity Hall) will accept new ap-
All students in the school not ha- plications as well as requests for
ing nonforestry conflicts are ex- changes in contracts now in ef-
petted to attend fect. These pew applications and
changes become effective Decem-
ai T---- ber 5, 'with the first payroll deduc-
ll Pre-fodtball guest luncheons tion on November 30. After Octo-
in from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and ber 15, no new applications or
he after game open houses held in or- changes can be accepted until
21 ganized student residences will be April 1948.
ay approved chaperoned or unchap-
Seroned provided they are an-
nounced to the Office of Student Bomber Scholarship Checks:
Affairs at least one day in advance rhe following students may re-
of te scedued dte.ceive their Bomber Scholarship
checks at Room 205, University
Hall:
Group Hospitalization and Sur- (Continued on Page 3)
Through Saturday
Is IIC I AN Continuous from. 1 P.M.
se 35c until 5 o'clock
1At 12 o'clock .., a lady with a future!
n
he At 12:05 .. . a awoman with a past!
be
es
ik
rdARR
stHEDY LAM
in
he
al co-starring
til DENNIS JOHN
en O'KEEFE LODE
se March "Flying South" Paramount
pe of Time Cartoon News
Coming BING and BARRY in 'WELCOME STRANGER'
Sunday
0Announcing "*" "
A LEACROFT DESIGNER
will be in the store
Saturday, Oct. 11, Only
to help you
DESIGNYOUROWN
LEATHER GOODS
Other handmade items of
O BRASS and COPPER
IVORY and WOOD
LINEN
330 MAYgARD STREET
S"FOR THAT SPECIAL GIFT"
G'7 0 ~ ) t ( ) -- (-->e - ?--t><--->(----C<---><f-->*.---0
I
A
.
* ''
Appointments will be
until Oct. 31.
accepted
i
0
0020- W-Amummon-ob.-
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a.;
2,
TN GHT! -IEAR
1'~b pike Jonies
tilS CITY Su1.tP aS AND
N DOROThY SfIHAY
povlilght Pevue-
a brand new musica show
S Burl hves
IS etvork.WJR 10:30 P.M.
(D 1947, Th; Coca.Cooa Company -
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
mw
-,A
COMING!!
+ Classified Advertising +
IN PERSON!!
FRED WARING
AND HIS
PENNSYLVANIANS
sponsored by the
University of Michigan Men's Glee Club
at Hill Auditoriuni
October 31 and November 1, 1947 8:30 P.M.
(Use this convenient form for ordering concert tickets)
University of Michigan
Men's Glee Club
Michigan Union
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Enclosed find check or money order for $..............
for tickets to the Fred Waring concert-number, performance
and section as indicated below.
Friday, Oct. 31, 8:30 P.M. Saturday, Nov. 1, 8:30 P.M.
,I
MALE STUDENTS interested in rooms
on campus be at 538 N. Division, Sat-
urday, 11-12 a.m. )55
ROOMS for football weekend guests in
private homes. Phone Student Room
Bureau. 22239, 6-8 p.m. )18
WILL SHARE large single room with
male student. For further informa-
tion inquire at 319 N. Main or call
2-3942 after 6:00 p.m. )14
VACANCY for male student. Meals for
boys. 1231 Olivia. )5
GARAGE for rent. 520 Forest. )57
FOR SALE
BIKE- Ladies' Elgin, 28". Fresh paint,
good condition. $15 takes it. E. Ron-
destvedt, 714 Haven. )38
1942 TRAILER, 29 ft. sleeps 4, plenty
of closets, A-i condition. Ph. 9393
after 5 p.m., iot A-12, 2740 Packard
)58
UGI-Y SIX-FOOTER'S two-speed light-
weight bicycle with A & P basket.
New Mesinger saddle, pedals, hanger.
and chain. License 2881 at State The-
atre, Phone 9034 before Saturday. )5G
ONE CABINET model radio, one table
model combination, one cabinet
model combination. Call 4489. )15
1934 TERRAPLANE. Remarkable condi-
tion. 63,000 actual miles. R. E. N. Cal]
210 Anderson, House. 2-4591. )2
MICROSCOPE: B. and L. with substage
lamp. High dry, oil immersion ob-
jectives. Movable stage. Carrying
case. $210 complete. Also variable
speed centrifuge, new haemocytome.
ter. Gordon Haaxma, 608 Catherine
Ph. 7098. )2(
TAME young parakeets, $6 each. Can-
aries $10 up. Bird Supplies. 562 S
Seventh. Ph. 5330.
FORD-1939 convertible coupe, me-
chanically sound, radio, heater, gooc
tires, economical. Ladd, 1231 Olivia
) 4(
NEW TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE. Secone
floor can be finished. Oil heat. Beau-
tiful location on 3 acres, good land
six miles out. $10,500 eligible GI loan
Oril Ferguson, 928 Forest, Phone 2-
2839. ) 3f
.27 ENGAGEMENT RING. Will sell for
half price.aPhone 2-1518 after 7 p.m
Ask for Jack. )4G
1942 SCHULT HOUSETRAILER, excel-
lent condition. Completely equipped.
Priced to sell. See R. H. Copithorn.
1022 S. Forest, Ann Arbor or A. Sel-
leck, 95.3 Michigan Ave., Ypsilanti.
1940 PACKARD 4-door sedan, model
110, excellent condition throughout.
Radio, heater, priced to sell. R. H
Copithorn, 1022 S. Forest. )51
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for student.
39 coin operated radios for sale. Pos-
sible location for 25. 22995. )47
BUSINESS SERVICES
MEN'S USED CLOTHING bought and
sold at Sam's Store, 122 E. Washing-
ton. ) 45
HORSES BOARDED. $30 -$40. The
Hackamore. 3351 N. Maple Rd. Phone
25-8207. )24
BY ESTABLISHED tradition we do all
types of sewing, alterations, formal
restyling. Hildegarde Sewing Shop.
116 E. Huron. Phone 24669. )29
HOOVER SPECIALIST, SERVICE and
sales. Buy through Goodyear store.
For service call A. A. 2-0298. W. 0.
Taylor, 1612 Brooklyn, Ann Arbor.) 32
WANTED: For sextet, (ne each alto
and tenor men. Read and solo. Call
Hugh 2-3189. )30
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED 2 or 4 tickets for Northwest-
ern-Michigan game., Call Dezso Seke-
ly. Phone 5806. )43
PERSONAL
CHINESE OCTUPLETS America bound!
Debut at Sig Ep nursery, Saturday
night. )63
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. Manufac-
ture, sell Sure Start, wonder motor
oil product for winter weather. Big
demand, large profits. Sales plan
places Sure Start with dealers and
keeps it there. For details and free
sample for your car, write, Ralph
Sheldon, Ninth Avenue, Watervliet,
N.Y. . )52
SERVICE STATIONS, garages, manu-
facture your own SureaStart, wonder
motor oil product for winter Weather.
Sell direct or through dealers. For
details and free sample for your car,
write, Ralph Sheldon, Ninth Avenue,
Watervliet, N.Y. )48
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: A Log-Log Iuplex Trig. slide-
rule in black case Friday. Reward.
Call victor J. Jamal, 8971 betweeen
5 and 6. )54
LOST: Saturday-Fraternity pin (Delta
Sigma Delta). Lost on way to Sta-
dium. Only recently returned to
owner who had hopes of keeping it
for a while. Might need it again
soon. Call Bob M. 28487. )42
LOST: After game Saturday. 2 football
tickets in. section 30 and 33. Please
return. Call,6596. Virginia Vieg. )20
LADIES' LIGHT BLUE SWEATER Tues-
day evening between campus build-
ing, North University and RackhaM
Building. Finder please call 6038 after
6 p.m. )60
?ARKER 51 PEN. Silver and gray.
Broken plunger cap. Reward. Call
5132. )33
?AIR OF GLASSES lost on or around
campus Tuesday afternoon. Call M.
Miller, 2-1513. )19
PARKER 51. Grey with gold cap lost
Wednesday morning near East Quad-
rangle. Call David Millard, 2-4591.)57
eIASN'T ANYONE FOUND my glasses?
Iost October 2 in brown leather case,
name "Jean Morgan" inside. Please
phone 2-6468. )62
BROWN LEATHER WALLET contain-
ing valuable papers. Cash reward.
Gerald H. Drew, 2-4581 days, eves
4951. ) 64
DARK BLUE BILLFOLD vicinity S.
University and Washtenaw. Jean
Marson, 536 Elm, phone 5032. Re-
ward. )8
WRITING HALF OF BLACK SHEAFFER
Lifetime pen. Reward. W. D. Hale,
1466 Lenox Ct., Willow Run. )6
RED AND WHITE KERCHIEF on cam-
pus Wednesday. Finder please call
Mrs. Mack, 7992. )22
IS 6-FOOT MAN next to you in class
sporting new grey covert topcoat to-
day? If so, it may be one stolen from
me in League last week. There's
a $5 reward and a Dick Tracy badge
for you if you give information need-
ed to get coat back. Clue : there's
a Richmans' label, if it hasn't al-
ready been removed. Call 2-6564. )61
FLESH - COLORED SHELL - RIMMED
GLASSES in brown case. Wednesday
Main Floor ($2.40)........
Main Floor ($2.40)........
FIRST BALCONY SOLD OUT
2nd Balcony ($1.50)..........2nd Balcony ($1.50)........
(Prices are tax-included)
MAIL TICKETS TO--
Name ....................................................
Address.............................................
City...........................................................
(If the choice of tickets as indicated is not available when
this order is received, the order will be returned to the sender
promptly to allow for re-submission.)
(ENCLOSE A SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPERl ENVELOPEI)
.. .
-q
ONE DAY ONLY
Wed.,Oct.15
SEATS NOW ON SALE
at Hill Auditorium
Box Office
2 PERFORMANCES
Matinee 3:15 Evening 8:00
days long; downtown, questionable-
entertainment and no variety.
Econom st T0
Speak Oct.14
Colin Clark, noted British and
Australian economist and author,
will lecture on "Wealthy and Poor
Nations" at 4:15 p.m., Oct. 14 in
the Rackham Amphitheatre.
Clark will discuss the problems
of resources and further economic
development of the chief world
powers under the sponsorship of
the economics department and the
business school.
Clark, who is in this country to
attend the World Statistical Con-
gress arranged by the United Na-
tions, will also address the Eco-
nomics Club on "Truth and False-
hood of the Doctrine of Economic
Maturity" at 7:45 p.m., Tuesday in
the Rackham Amphitheatre.
For
EXTRA
GOOD
Listening
Too
It's,
University of Michigan Oratorical Association 1947-48 Lecture Course
PLATFORM PERSONALITIES OF DISTINCTION
TIMELY TOPICS of INTEREST
Oct. 23-
WALTER DURANTY and H. R. KNICKERBOCKER
Debate: "Can Russia Be Part of One World?
, ; .
' ' ;
: ¢:t
,
- ,
ART CINEMA LEAGUE presents
(tUVN CAQt2N E. T DE
with
RAIMU LOUIS JOUVET
HARRY BAU R FRANCOISE ROSAY
(English titles - French dialogue)
Thurs., Fri., Sat, - Oct. 9, 10, 11 - 8:3
BOX OFFICE OPENS WEDNESDAY 2 P.M.
Admission 50c (tax incl.) Reservations, Phone 6
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
'1
r
0
63
E
.w ~
P.M.
300
Season Tickets Now On Sale
Nov. 3 Jan. 13
JACQUES CARTIER JULIEN BRYAN
"Theatre Cavalcade" "Inside Russia"
with motion pictures
COMPLETE COURSE - $6.60, 5.50, 4.20 (tax inc.)
Nov. 20 Jan. 22
REAR-ADM. JOHN MASON BROWN
RICHARD BYRD "Broadway in
"Discovery" with Review"
Motion Pictures
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