TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1947
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAi
TUESDAY, SEPTEl~EBER 2S, 194'? PA
____________________________________________________________________________________________ U S
Wing-Clipped Stork Flys To View
Cars, Golf Course, Vey Hospital
CHICAGO-()-The books say
if you clip a stork's wings short
he can't fly.
But the stork at suburban
Brookfleld Zoo either hadn't read
the books or needed a barber. He
flew-for the first time in five
years.
Ralph Graham, acting zoo direc-
tor, rallied four guards and keep-
ers for the chase.
They sighted him viewing late
model cars at a parking lot. His
next stop was a green at the Riv-
2rside Country Club golf course.
Next he surveyed the grounds of
Vaughn Veteran's Hospital.
For six hours the chasers toured
the suburbs in his wake. They
gave up at nightfall when he hid
in a cemetary. You couldn't tell
him from a tombstone in the dark-
ness, Graham explained.
Today the men came to work
early, prepared to resume the
search.
There, in the zoo yard, was the
stork.
Graham couldn't explain why
the bird came back but said:
"We aren't taking any more
chances. Before he got his break-
fast his wings were clipped very,
very short."
Clothing Dealers
Clinic Will Meet
A Fall Clinic for Michigan re-
tail clothing dealers will meet
Thursday at the University.
An attendance of 200 is expect-
ed at the clinic, which is spon-
sored by the Michigan Retail Clo-
thiers and Furnishers Association
and the University Bureau of
Business Research.
Prof. E. H. Gault of the Uni-
versity will speak at the clinic,
which will feature panel discus-
sions of such topics as alteration
STRA T ECICAILLY SITUATED:
Libe' Caters to Student Study Requiremenits
Strategically situated in the
center of campus, the "Libe,"
more formally known as the Gen-
eral Library, puts over 1,200,000
books at the disposal of the stu-
dents of the University.
Students who wish to take out
extra reading books for certain
courses, who want copies of old
exams, or who just want to study
there are accommodated in the
study hall on the first floor.
The main reading room on the
second floor provides reference
books, ranging from the Encyl-
clopedia Britannica to English-
German dictionaries and a quieter
atmosphere for study.
Card Catalog Explained
The card catalog, the key to
all the books in the library, and
the circulation desk, are also lo-
cated on the second floor. The al-
phabetically arranged catalog
contains the information needed
to be filled out on the call slip
provided for that purpose. The
book is brought up from the
stacks upon presentation of the
call slip and identification at the
circulation desk.
The Periodical Reading Room
on the same floor provides inval-
uable information on home town
news and prospective term pa-
pers. It contains aoout 1,400 cur-
rent periodicals and newspapers
from large cities througiout the
country. Information on mag-
azine articles may be found by
looking in the Readers' Guides
placed on the desks. Upon presen-
tation of a call slip and identifi-
cation, the magazine is brought
up from the stacks.
Study Hall Material
Collateral reading books for
English, history, and political sci-
ence courses are found on reserve
in the Angell Hall Study Hall lo-
cated on the north end of the
irst floor of Angell Hall. These
books are to be read only in the
study hall and circulate only for
overnight use.
Specialized school and depart-
mental libraries ar~e to be found
all over campus. The Medical
Reading Room, located on the
second floor of the General Li-
brary, has books pertaining to the
fields of medicine and nursing.
The Natural Science Library is on
the second floor of the Natural
Science Butilding, the Economics
and Mathematics Library on the
third floor of Angell Hall, the Ed-
ucation School Library at Univer-
sity High School, the Engineering
Libiary on the second floor of
West Engineering, and the Legal
Research Library is located at the
Law Quadrangle.
Drake University's definition of
a blind date-It's like a bee, either
you get stung or you get a honey,
;osts, publicity
mark-ups.
expenses
and
r1
--
-K:
After 50 Years
A NEW
STORE
In The Old Location
Under
Same Management
-.
. ;,
Mr
y. .
'..,. .
j]rt
9 i ~
''>
!
i
--- - - - - -tV i 1 a,.~ty . a
HURRICANE REFUGEES-This family, including a dog in the
woman's arms and a baby in the basket in foreground, take
refuge in a safe place in Miami, Fla., when the hurricane struck
that area.
NO MOUTHWASH:
Editors Claim Gargoyle Is
Best Humor Magazine Here
C RE E N E'S
N 9#0E THE1 C48fPI
516 East Liberty
Phone 23-23-1
a
YES . . . Half a Century in the same spot . . . newly enlarged and
modernized. Here we continue to offer you the finest tailored to
Measure Clothes for men and women.
TAILORED BY
KAHN TAILORN O
OF INDIANAPOLIS
For this fall and winter we are prepared to show -you the largest
collection of smart all-wool fabrics in years . . . in styles that will
do much to give you that well groomed look. Prices are amazingly
modest . . so why not stop in and let us take your measure NOW!
The Gargoyle, far from being a
new kind of mouthwash, is alleged
by its editors to be the best hum-
or magazine on the Michigan
campus.
Thus far' no one has disputed
that statement, perhaps because
of the fact that it is the pnly
facetious publication, excluding
The Daily, on the premises.
The previously-mentioned ed-
itors consist of one Thom Carel
Strope, known locally as the
Officers Call
For Tryouts
Student officers of the Michigan
Union today sent out a call for
tryouts to assist in operating the
University's refuge for the har-
rassed male.
Student tryouts on the staff of
the Union will gain valuable ex-
perience in the problems of oper-
ating a large organization which
combines all the features of a
hotel, restaurant, and recreation
spot. After a tryout period, stu-
dents have a chance for appoint-
ment to one of the administrative
posts on the Union staff.
The services of the Michigan
Union for all men students are
many and varied, including ori-
entation work, smokers, a book
exchange, dances, pep rallies, and
numerous other activities.
Union officers have also an-
nounced that male students may
pick up membership cards any
week-day between the hours of 3
and 5 p.m.
deacon; Douglas Parker, anoth-
er character with the outstand-
ing nickname of Doug; and sun-
dry other human specimens, all
of whom spend the major por-
tion of their waking hours in-
dulging in sparkling repartee
concerning the finer things of
life.
All of these intellectual doings
take place in the Student Publica-
tion Building. In finding the of-
fice of the Gargoyle, the unin-
formed freshman might be led
astray by various signs pointing
significantly up an impressive
staircase. However, in small print
at the bottom, these signs point
out only the insignificant fact that
the stronghold of The Daily is
upstairs.
In spite of the air of reluctant
optimism rampant among the
members of its staff, the Gargoyle
manages to publish six issues dur-
ing the school year, most of the
copies of which are purchased by
students heading toward lectures
in which the seating arrangements
are not conducive to restful slum
ber. Remember that name, the
Gargoyle.
STUDENTS
I'm back from the service
and rarin' to go at my new
location.
DOE'S BARBER SHOP
104 E. Huron Ph. 2-4222
Across from the Courthouse
Specializing in Haircutting
for Men and Coeds. Ap-
pointments at your conven-
ience.
A
v~
- N
--
I
FINE WORSTEDS
low 8*50
AND MORE
TIIANKER &
KAHN TAILORED CLOTHES.
613 East William Street
11
I
1111;
DRUGS -PRESCRIPTIONS
KODAKS SUPPLIES
LARGEST
'I
k!
i
b
I
ANN
ARBOR'S
I
AND
-
W I
CCMPL
INEST
ETE STOCK!
DRUG
STORES
.L
- QUALITY MERCHANDISE
VOW
and' in Icrei led'
SC jC/" CC
11
CALKINS-FLETH ER
V GREENE'S
I
II
III
11 1 1
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