11

TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1947



CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS -

Christianity Talk ..*.
Bob Finley, Inter-Varsity Fel-
lowship staff -member, will speak
on "The Victorious Life" at thel
regular Sunday afternoon meet-
ing of Michigan Christian Fellow-
ship to be held at 4:30 p.m. in
Lane Hall.
Finley, at present a Chicago
University divinity student, is a
graduate of the University of Vir-

ainia where he was president of
the student body, a member of
Omicron Delta Kappa and East -
ern intercollegiate middleweight1
boxing champion.
Today's meeting will be the last
in a series of six talks on Christ-
ianity by Finley. It is open to all
students.
* * *
College Iroadcast..
The recent Youth Festival at


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LA SOCIEDAD ISPANICA
Presents
QUE LINDO ES MICHOACAN!
(Mexican Musical Movie with English Titles)
TITO GUIZAR and GLORIA MARIN
Tues., and Wed., Oct. 21 and 22 - 8:30 P.M.
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
Box office opens at 2:00 P.M. Mon., Oct. 20th, 1947 Phone 6300
Admission - Fifty Cents (tax included)

P'rague will be the topic of a ra-
dio broadcast at 12:30 p.m. to-
day over station WJ .
Eleanor Roberts of Connecti-
cut College and Harris Wofl'ert
of the Cniversity of Chicago,
both of whom attended the fes-
tival will discuss their experi-
ences there.
* * *
Carillon Recital . .
Prof. Percival Price will present
another carillon recital at 3 p.m.
today.
Hie will lay a group of numbers
by Couperin, some well-known
Scotch folk songs, and his own
F~antaisie 6 for Carillon.
Russian Club ...
The Russian Club will hold
its regular meeting at 8 p.m. to-
morrow at the International
Center.
* * .*
Gilbert and Sullivan .. .
The Gilbert and Sullivan Oper-
atic Society will hold a choral re-
hearsal for its forthcoming pro-
duction "The Mikado" at 7 p.m.
tomorrow in the League.
Regular rehearsals will be held
three nights a week until Decem-
ber.
History Club...
The Graduate History Club
will hold the first of a series of
weekly Coffee Hours from 3-5
p.m. tomorrow in the Russian
Tea Room of the League.
Radio Tryouts ..,
* * *
Tryouts for actors, narrators
and announcers for the Union and
League Radio Pr 6gram, will be
held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the
WPAG studios on the third floor
of the Hutzel Building.
Rehearsals for the program will
be held at 7 p.m. 'Thursday in the
same place.

~'WNSBY A LANDSLIDE n
THE HOWARD LINDSAY ANo RUSSEL (ROUSE r:
PULITZER PRIZE COMEDY HIT.
LELAND HAYWARD presents
7 KAY FRANCI(
" (IN PERSON)
with K. E L M 0 LOWE FORREST RR
ELEANOR WILSON . BEN LACKLANOD. ..
Thursday, Good Seats
Oct. 23, I IGAN sll
at 8:30 Available
B RCH. $3.50-$3.00 * from
BALCONY $1.20-$1.80-$2.40 W10k aysM.

Ch1ARLES F. KENNEI)V
...to deliver mienorial address
* * *
Re rent Opens
Annual Talks
Kennedy To Speak
At Canfield Lectures
Regent Charles F. Kennedy will
deliver the opening address in the
annual Roy Bishop Canfield mem-
orial lectures at 11 a.m. Saturday
in the Rackham Amphitheatre.
Regent Kennedy who is chief
surgeon at Grace Hospital in De-
troit will present a biographical
talk on the widely known Ann Ar-
bor physician and teacher in
whose memory the lecture series
has been established.
The lecture series will bring
prominent medical speakers to
Ann Arbor each year through a
fund established by contributions
of students and associates of Dr.
Canfield who died in an accident
in 1932.
At the time of his death, Can-
field was otolaryngologist-in-chief
on the faculty of University Hos-
pital.
Saturday will also mark the
50th anniversary of Zeta chapter
of Phi Rho Sigma medical fratern-
ity.

Drive Collects
Ma gazines for
(ihia Libra ry
I~~iOI~d] Sn To
WNr tavagt-(1 Area
A magazine drive to provide
back files and recent periodicals
for the library of the province of
Chiekiang in Hang Chow, China,
is the most recent attempt of a
University organization to aid
students in other countiies.
The drive, which is being con-
ductedc by the Committee on
United Services to China, was in-
itiated when a University stud-
ent, Capt. Heng-Tse Tu, received
a letter from his sister who is
librarian of. the Chiekiang library,
describing its depleted condition,
according to Robert B. Klinger,
chairman of the committee.
She reported that their files
were almost completely destroyed
during the war and the library
does not have funds to replacej
them or buy new subscriptions.
A number of professional jour-
nals and popular magazines have
already been collected from facul-
ty members and approximately 60
packages have been mailed, Kling-
er said. Almost any type of perio-
dical is being accepted, he ex-
plained. The exceptions are maga-
zines of the True Experiences,
Startling Detective and Superman
Comics variety, he added.
Magazines are being collected at
the International Center and the
cost of mailing is being met by the
committee. Packing is being done
by volunteers from Pan Hellenic
and Assembly.
At the present time magazines
are being sent only to the Chiek-
iang library which will distribute
duplicates to other Chinese librar-
ies. However, the committee hopes
that funds will be available to ex-
pand the program to at least one
European library, possibly the
Louvain in Belgium.

By FRAN I' I v Hi
University officials might ob-j
tain a solution to the lprohiml ut
liquor regulation enfor(emetl
from the Michigan Silate Police.1
The police, long arssed x
drunken drivers, wgan empion e
a device called the "u'ruukonmeter'
about ten years ago. '1m( irunko
meter, a portable machine, solved
the question as to whetler tl in-
dividual driver was slightly in -
toxicated or really drunk, thu-
saving both police at .suspt Is a.
great deal of emba rrassment.
Many State prowl cars carry thi
contraption in a small ca se, where
it is easily accessible x.lien t hey
pick up a driverL suspec tdof;
drunkenness. Since thvtesis ad-
ministered on-the-spot, it is much
more valid than any ;-tesing done
after taking the suspect to the
station, by which time the evi-
dences of alcohol in the blood
would have decreased.
When the police stop a dIriver
and conclude he has been drink-
ing, they produce a balloon from
the Drunkometer into which the1
suspect is asked to blow. The po-

I AM A 1% . I I 91"'N I' t ; t I '0 F I I IN(ol

a

512 E. William - Next to Campus Bike Shop
tiINDAY SP('A LIS -O'TB 19th
ChkenCur a Riee .d, al'a... $1.35
Baked Virginia 11m, Soup. Canlied 8wcet Potatoes,
Vegetable, Sal:, Ilot Rolls Dessert............$1.15
Delightfully dilfernt Indian dishes served every evening and
Sunday noon, in addition to tasty, hom.ne-cookedI American meals.
HOURS: 11:30 to 1:30; 5:00 to 8:00. Closed Mondays

li c tIIe~'l luII tlor aim' In tIa' x i ' rt Fitt ft italcol oi tai:; ,blood
of t.Iv's lungs t hrougn Iwo t ube conlam
of ciemiials. 'rm thew efect of ht' average man must drink

Use for Druln1meter Seet at Uiiiverity

-

ithme air on iic chmicil aKs, li 11-
ice canl del ermine if thle suspet 1
has hbee drinking , and, if so, ust

.:ron six to sten ounces of whis-
key om ix to seven bol lis of beer
to be cuns idered intoxicated.



TODAY

TODAY

y

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

A
n

UNUSUAL
CHRISTMAS CARDS
(NOW ON DISPLAY)
Imported tea (from India and
China), jewelry, linen, copper,
brass, also handmade leather U
bags.
-S (I
inc/ia Jirt Sh0to
r C,
Across from the Arcade - 330 MAYNARD STREET
I-U

FOR RENT
HALF OF DOUBLE ROOM. Twin beds.
Shower, walking distance to cam-
pus. Phone 2-2887. )30
HELP WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED. Someone who
is not satisfied with their present
earnings who would like a better
job and a beter salary. Phone 8296.
Sunday or Wednesday, 8 to 1. )67
DANCE BAND--Competent piano men
with experience needed for campus
dance band. Call Lee Stewart. 2-8450.
)57
LAUNDRESS to do linen and personal
laundry. Phone 23279, Collegiate Sor-
osis. ) 46
SHOE SALESMAN-Part-time. Experi-
enced in ladies' shoes, afternoons and
Saturdays. Will arrange hours as to
classes and football games. Apply to
Bill Carman Shoe Salon at Randall's
306 S. State. )68
WANTED--Men or women pinsetters at
Women's Athletic Building bowling
alleys. Evenings 7:00-9:00. Call Marge
Dangel, 2-4561 after 4:00. )70
Read and Use
The Daily Class if eds

BUSINESS SERVICES
STUDENT WASHING and IRONING by
experienced laundress. Phone 5193.
)62
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
INDIA MOTORCYCLE SALES now do-
ing business in its new location. Serv-
ice on all makes. Reasonable prices.
207 W. Liberty. Phone 2-1748. )6j
FOR SALE
1940 OLDS CLTB coupe. Radio, heater,
and good tires. In good mechanical
conditnon. $950 cash. See Bill McCop-
pin at 536 Thompson. )19
TABLECLOTHS, aprons, bridge table
covers, colorful patterns in dirt-proof
plastic. Ideal for gifts. 2-4270, eve-
nings. )38
BRAND NEW mahogany spinet piano
with full keyboard. Call at 1009 Har-
wick Ct., Willow Run Village, between
seven and ten p.m. )73
FOR SALE-$25 single-player TRA-
VELLER phonograph. Cost $40 new.
Good tone, good shape. Ted Liss. 6539.
)48
BRAND NEW Millen transmitter-ex-
citer with tubes, and National FBXA
short-ware receiver. Sell or trade for
35mm. camera. Fred Remley, 202
Michigan House. 2-4401. )21
"SILVER KING" TROMBONE with
case. Recently overhauled. Excellent
playing condition. Call Jack, 2-7293,
1037 Olivia. )75
JAVA SPARROWS, society, strawberry,
and zebra finches, canaries, and para-
keets. 562 South 7th, phone 5330. )40
ONE cabinet model radio, one table
model combination, one cabinet mod-
el combination. Call 4489. )15
BIKE, men's Fleetwood. Excellent con-
dition, basket, headlight, chain-guard
and lock. Call 1010 Granger 7-8
evenings. )54
Give Now-To Your
Community Fund

WANTED TO RENT
GETTING MARRIED at Christmas
will need apartment. Willing to re-
serve or rent now. Near campus if
possible. Call Raymond 12-1, tel.
9177. )12
GRADUATE STUDENT and parents
want two r'oom~s and kitchenette. See
W. J. Clark at League. ) 721

WANTED

URGENTLY needed. Two tickets to
Minnesota game. I've invited guests
and can't find tickets. Please help
me. Phone Audrey. 9787. )69
WANTED to purchase two or more tick-
ets for Minnesota game. Call Claude
Batuk, 5400-after 7:00 p.m. )74
WANTED up to 8 tickets, in pairs, for
Michigan-Minnesota game. Telephone
25-8714. )42
LOST AND FOUND
LOST -- Student football ticket no.
25-49-9. Return to A. C. Russell,
209 Packard. Phone 2-3403. Liberal
reward. )2
LOST-K & E Slide Rule, Peter Muller
stamped on brown leather case.
Finder please notify Audrey Muller,
telephone 29561. )G0
WRISTWATCH-German make "Jung-
hans" area between West Medical
and corner South University and
Forest. Half of brown leather strap
missing. Contact O. W. Neuhaus. 4121
Ext. 389. Reward. )5
GLASSES in brown case. Lost last
Thursday. Reward. Call J. Stevens
22591. )8
TOOK wrong gray gabardine topcoat at
P-Bell Friday. Yours has been re-
turned to Bell. Please leave mine
there. )52
LOST: Black Eversharp fountain pen,
minus clip, between E. University
and Church on South University. Call
C. Lash. 2-3225. )57
FOUND-Unknown rider left typewriter
in my car. Robert Copp, 1337 Enfield
Ct., Willow Run. )43
LOST: Slide rule, yellow case. Charles
Coale stamped on side. Write Box
3, Michigan Daily. Reward. )18
FOUND, one Parker pen. Stamped with
name "Judy Babbitt". Contact Carol
1050 Natural Science. )14

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C('J4

JeC~~lCie 0

WANTA DANCE?
GET ACQUAINTED?
HAVE FUN?

a
, 9 1


/ 4

Follow the

C rowdl

to the
MICHIGAN UNION

W

Tuesday,

Oct. 21

SINGL E COUPLES

I

PARTY
PLANS?
The
Allenel Hotel
offers you

00
4;

3 :00 to 5:00 P.M.
For the, REVIVAL
of the

COKE

DANCE

Michigan Union Ballroom
RECORD HOP 3:00 to 4:00

41

9 EXCELLENT FOOD

- U 11111

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