TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1947,



THANKSGIVING DINNER:
Furniture Worker To Eat
First Meal in 26 Years

PITTSBURGH, Sept. '25-(1)-
Mickey Schuster lay in a hospital
bed tonight and concentrated on
drawing up a menu for -his first
honest-to-goodness meal in 26
years.
His throat seared by lye he
Observatory
To Be Open to
PublicTonight
Tle Angell Hall observatory
will be open to the public from 8
to 10 p.m. today for observation of
the moon, the Astronomy depart-
ment announced yesterday.
It is the first of four Visitor's
Nights scheduled for this semester.
On October 10, the University Ob-
servatory at Observatory and Ann
streets will hold open house which
will feature a number of star clus-
ters and nebulae as seen through
the 37 inch telescope..
Visitor's Nights are cancelled
when the sky is cloudy.
Children will not be admitted
unless accompanied by an adult.

swallowed as an infant, the 29-1
year-old Youngstown, O., furni-
ture worker has had to take all
nourishment through a stomach
tube without tasting or chewing
it. His esophagus, through which
food passes to the stomach, was
tightly closed by scar tissue.
Successful Operation
But now two operations, which
his physician called successful,
have altered Mickey's internal ar-
rangements and detoured the clos-
ed portions of his esophagus. The
doctor raised Mickey's stomach
"high in his chest" and connected
it to the esophagus above the
stricture.
"It's not as good as the correct
position," declared the doctor,
"but he will be able to eat normal-
ly."
First Swallow
The patient today had his first
swallow of water in more than a
quarter of a century, and hung
eagerly on the physician's prom-
ise of solid food "in a few days."
"I hope to be eating my first
steak pretty soon," the lean six-
footer declared. "All my friends
have offered me dinners and I
want to take them up on the in-
vitations."

UNION NOTES
The Union cafeteria will be open
from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. everyday
except Sunday when it will begin
serving at 8 a.m. and close at 8
p.m., Henry Pendorf, manager, an-
nounced yesterday.
Sandwiches and all types of
beverages will be served from 8
p.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays to sati-
ate the hunger of students in
search of a late evening snack, he
said.
* * *
A smoker for Union tryouts will
be held at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct.
1, in the Union.
During the smoker, which will
last from 30 to 45 minutes, in-
formative short talks outlining
the activities of the Union will be
given by the president, secretary
and committee heads.
Following the smoker, mem-
bers will separate into committee
discussion groups.
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
center. After a tryout period, stu-
dents have an opportunity to bid
for appointment to one of the ad-
ministrative posts on the Union
staff.
The "M" Handbook is now on
sale at the Union main desk and
at the League travel desk.
Published by the Union, this
annual booklet is planned to ac-
quaint all students of the Uni-
versity with some of the tradition
and information that is insep-
arable from thie University of
Michigan.
Alumnae Appoint
New Secretary
Miss Alice J. Russell, '27Lit, is
replacing Mrs. Lucille B. Conger,
who has been executive secretary+
of the Alumnae Council for the
past 15 years.
Miss Russell, who assumes her
duties this fall, has been active
in the Alumnae Club of Chicago
for several years. She served as
president of the group for the
past two years.E

Will Be New Museum Featufre

Weird Instruments Used in Radio Effects

Beginning October first, pic-
tures, maps and explanatory data
of the University-owned Edwin S.
George Reserve, a two-square-
mile tract of land near Howell,
will be on exhibit in the rotunda
of the University Museums build-
ing.
Of primary interest in the ex-
hibit will be a number of paint-
ings of birds and mammals by Dr.
George M. Sutton, a curator at
the Museum and one of the coun-
try's foremost artists in his field.
Aerial Map
An aerial map of the Reserve,
photographs of typical views,
small cases exhibiting animals
and several publications written
by members of the Museum staff
will be on display.
The George Reserve has since
1930 been an outdoor laboratory
for experiments with birds and
animals by University personnel.
At that time it was given to the
University by Colonel George, a
Detroit financier and personal
friend of members of the Museums
staff.
Untouched Land
The Reserve is a natural and
untouched piece of gently rolling
land supporting a virgin forest, a
pond and a large pasture area.
Not since 1900 has the land been
farmed, and since its ownership
by the University, a seven-foot
fence surrounding it has kept out
everyone but members of the Uni-
Local .art To
Be Exhibited
Original painting, drawing,
sculpture, graphic arts or crafts by
resident and former residents of
Washtenaw County will be on ex-
hibit in the Rackham Galleries
from Oct. 6 through Oct. 17.
The exhibit, which will not con-
tain commercial or student work,
is sponsored by the Ann Arbor
Art Association.
Prizes will be given for the
works considered best by a jury of
professional artists.
Entries are to be delivered di-
rectly to the Rackham Galleries
on Friday, Oct. 3.

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versity staff, occasional visitors!. By MARY STEIN
and the permanent caretaker. The sight of a man pounding
Wild Life home his chest with two rubber plunger
The Reserve is the home of a cups in the best Tarzan of the
wide selection of native Michigan Apes tradition might cause com-
wild life including rabbits, foxes, Iment in some circles, but over at
grouse, badgers and a large herd University station WUOM in An-
of deer. A herd of antelope once yell Hall it's all part of a day's
occupied the reserve but were un- work for the sound effects men.
able to survive because of the low They use this rather bizarre
elevation of the land. method to produce the sound of
According to Dr. Speed Rogers, horse hoofs beating the turf. The
director of the zoological division plunger cups are only a couple of
of the Museums, the Reserve af- the unusual tools cf their trade.
fords a rare opportunity to study Stage Setting
wild life in their native habits. According to Prof. Waldo Ab-,
"The trouble with trying to ob- bot, director of the University
serve animals in cages," Dr. Rog- Broadcasting Service, "Sound ef-
ers says, "Is that they don't be- fects are really the stage setting
have naturally. Trying to observe for the radio play. They create
then in open areas, on the other the imaginary scene and move-
hand, results in complicating ele- ment for the ear."
ments of another kind. The re- Almost anything can be and is
serve affords an ideal compro- used to procure various effects.
mise." Among the unusual implements
a__on a shelf in WUOM's studio are
° a heavy iron chain and an ancient
Retail C- otmers four sifter.
Poe Atmosphere
erThe chain is useful for lending
Confer H ere ' an eery Edgar Allan Poe atmos-
phere to melodramas. A use hasn't
Some 200 retail clothiers from as yet been discovered for the
throughout the state yesterday flour sifter, whose fierce gratings
would scare the shortening out of
heard reports on the economic sit- respectable bread mix. Jim Schia-
uation and the labor question dur- vone and Paul Clifford, sound ef-
ing their annual meeting at the fects men at the studio are confi-
University.
At an afternoon session, Prof.r
E. H. Gault told the clothing mer- S
chants that sales are booming in tbt n
the apparel industry, but profits IIne
are not rising at the same rate as
the volume of sales. Gault, who is The Student Religious Associa-
director of the University Bureau tion Coffee Hour will be held at
of Business Research, said the 4:30 p.m. today in Lane Hall, with

dent, however, that it will some-
day find its niche in the world of
radio-perhaps as an imitator of
farm machinery.
At station WUOM, records pro-
vide the greatest portion of sound
effects. At least 200 different
sounds have been recorded at their
source and filed for program use.
These include such widely vary-
ing sounds as those made by wild
animals and Diesel trains.
No broadcasting studio would be
complete without a wind machine.
WUOM's device for stormy weath-
er sounds is a wooden spoked af-
fair covered with canvas. A crank
turns the cylinder, which in turn
causes the canvas to flap breezily.
The station also boasts a foot-

long steamboat whistle, doorbell
and telephone apparatus, a tam-
bourine to provide a gypsyish
touch, and a "walk board" for re-
sounding footfalls.
When the tramp of marching
feet is required for a program,
rows of heavy wooden sticks at-
tached to a steel frame are pound-
ed on the floor to produce a thun-
dering army.
Correction . .
The name of Dean Alice C.
Lloyd was omitted from a list of
University officials who will re-
ceive students at the traditional
International Center reception to
be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at
Rackham Assembly Hall.

1U' Wildlife Reserve Exhibition HORSE-IOOFEI TARZANS:

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Tpo 0 he avern Cafeteri~a
SERVING HOURS:
LUNCH 1 1 :30 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. DINNER 5 - 7 P.M.
IN BACK OF THE NICKELS ARCADE
338 MAYNARD STREET

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DELTA CHI
A Special Meeting
at the Allenel Hotel
Sat., Sept. 27, 11 A.M.
If you are unable to attend, please call
HENRY DE KONING

majority of stores comprising the
Michigan Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers Association, showed an
increase in business during the
first half of 1947.
However, Gault declared that
gross profits in most stores have
shown only a slight increase, and
in some cases a decline over the
preceding year.
Reporting on the labor question,
Quinn Goldman, Philadelphia
clothing manufacturer, declared
that the achievement of a better
situation for labor should be one
of the aims of American business.

the Board of Governors as special
guests.
Other SRA group meetings in-
clude the initial planning session
of the SRA Saturday luncheon
discussion group to meet at 12:15
p.m. tomorrow at Lane Hall, and
the first meeting of the Monday
night discussion group at 8 p.m.
Monday at Lane Hall.
The Saturday group is open to
all students interested in dis-
cussing topics of a religious and
ethical nature, and includes a cost
lunch.

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Phone 2-6568

Gurmaq's Phone 2-2817

Leave name, phone, and address
GRANALA CArE
We Comv" 0".
THE PLACE TO EAT
AFTER THE GAME!
OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 11:30 P.M.
313 SOUTH STATE

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,. ..

CHANDANS

COTTAGE ININ
512 E. William - One block from State St.
GOOD FOOD - REASONABLE PRICES
Chef's Special Luncheon for Friday
1. Soup, hamburger with French fries,
coffee and dessert ...............55c
2. Chop suey, rice, salad, coffee and
dessert...... .................65c
3. .Fish platter with French fries, salad,
coffee and dessert ...............75c,
Deliciously different Indian foods served every evening
in addition to tasty, home-cooked American meals.
Hours 11:30 to 1:30, 5:00 to 8:00 Closed Mondays

FOR RENT
ROOMS for football weekend guests
in private homes. Phone Student
Room Bureau, 22239. 6-8 p.m. )18
1 ROOM DELUXE APARTMENT, steam
heat, new furniture, gas to cook,
refrigerator, $12.50 per week, J. C.
Joseph, phone Brighton 7-1301. )6
2-ROOM, well built cottages, insulated.
Indoor toilet and shower, gas to
cook, oil heat, children welcome,
$15.00 per week. Call J. Joseph,
Brighton, 7-1301. )7
AVAILABLE. Share lovely double room
on Washtenaw Ave. Male student.
Call 6312. )37
STUDENT will pay reasonable price
for single room in or out of town.
Call Kardy. Between 6 and 7 p.m.
)36
VETERAN AND WIFE desperate for
apartment. Call Wayne 2782W4 col-
lect evenings. )
FOR SALE
SLIDE RULE-K & E Log Log duplex
trig with leather case. Excellent con-
dition. Call 27829, after 6. )23
MOVIE CAMERA Cinemaster II model
0-8, F. 2.5. Coated lens. Like new,
$58. Call 4854. )27
1947 WHIZZER motorbike-cheaper
than walking and much faster. Good
condition. 407 E. Liberty. Phone
2-0720. )30
WOMEN'S white shoe ice skates, ski
boots, raccoon coat, dresses, suits 12-
14. Shoes 61-7AA. Wood clarinet.
Apt. 5, 720 South State. Phone 22035.
)26
'35 HARLEY "74." A-1 shape. Sacrifice.
Call 26824. Ask for Hopps. )19
HOUSE T.RAILER $750. 18ft., two room.
Clayton Schooley Trailer No. 7. Shad.y
Park Trailer Camp, 5295 W. Michigan
Ave., Ypsilanti. )151
OLDSMOBILE 1940 - Tudor Sedan. A-1
Mechanical condition, brand new
tires, $1,050. Call 8156 after 9 a.m. )13
FOR SALE: 1937 Ford, good condition,.
rebuilt motor, uses no oil, 1591 Lin-
den, Willow Village. Phone Ypsi 1426
R after 1 p.m. )12
BEAUTIFUL diamond wedding ring-
left at the altar. Five matched full
cut registered blue white diamonds
(approximately 1/8 carot each) inI
platinum setting. Save $150 on pre-
sent retail price of $450. Reply Box
16, Michigan Daily. )34
CANARIES: Beautiful singers. Colorful
parakeets. Bird supplies and cages.
Mrs. Ruffins, 562 South 7th. )3
FOR SALE: Bendix table model radio-
phonograph. Men's Schwinn ,light-,
weight bicycle. Men's 21 jewel Bulova
wrist watch. Call at 1207 Prospect,
Apt. 2. )38
GOLF CLUBS. Set of 3 Tommy Armour
woods. Willis Boice, 620 S. State.
20805. )161

LOST AND FOUND

WANTED

LOST: Student Football Ticket. Sec-
tion 25. Row 72. Seeat 16. If found
call Elton Price, Ypsilanti 9216 after
6 p.m. )40
LOST: Two down sleeping bags from
trailer enroute Student Publications
Bldg. to Ulrich's Bookstore about
10:30 p.m. Monday. $10.00 reward.
R. L. Patterson, 509 E. Jefferson. Ph.
2-7894 )24
LOST: Brown Mexican wallet lost Wed-
nesday-name on back-keep money
inside and $5.00 more reward. Very
importantpersonal contents. Call
Dick Kaplan, Ypsi 9215, Rm. 29 or
write Box 817, West Lodge, Ypsi. )11
HELP WANTED
Attendants Wanted
THE NEW
LAUNDERETTE
Full or part time day and evening
hours avaailable. Clean, interesting.
steady work with a good future. Call
for appointment, 2-4241. )10
A RELIABLE, capable girl to take re-
sponsibility In home following re-
turn of mother from hospital Nov.
1-15. Phone 9636 after 6 p.m. )8
PART-TIME JOBS available for stu-
dent waitresses. Apply Chandran's
Cottage Inn, 512 E. William St.
between 1:30-4:30. )1
SODA BAR
FULL OR PART TIMt
Days'only.Apply in person.nWitham 's
jDrug. Corner of Forest and South
University. )20
WANTED: Man for part time porter
work. Fraternity board. Call housej
manager, 6-7 p.m. Phone 2-6373. )35
ATTENTION-Former telephone opera-
tors, we have a limited number of
part time jobs to offer. Apply Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Co., 323 E. Wash-
ington St. )22j
BABY SITTERS wanted. Call 7253, 6-7
p.m. )25
MICHIGAN

MISCELLANEOUS
NEED GARAGE for my car relatively
near Law Club. Liberal Rental. Phone
Joe Lackey at 4145. Iflnot in leave
number and I will call. ) 32
BUSINESS SERVICES
BY ESTABLISHED tradition, we do all
types of sewing, alterations, formal
restyling. Hildegarde Sewing Shop,
116 E. Huron. Phone 24669. )29
CLOCKS-Repaired. Week service. SMS
Products. 210 N. Fourth Ave. Tel.
7082. )
MOVING? Rent big trailers for a dol-
lar at East Ann Arbor Trailer Co.
3304 Platt Rd., 25-9931. )
RADIOS REPAIRED. Careful work
reasonable prices. Open evenings for
convenience of students. Radio Doc-
tors, 512 E. William, 2-0671. )15
FOR BEST DANCING this fall, it's
music by TOM McNALL'S ORCH.
featuring vocals by JACKIE WARD.
Phone 2-3021 for record audition. )4
Continuous from 1 P.M.
-Today and Saturday-
DARING! DASHING!
DANGEROUS!

LOST: Gold ring inscribed with Psi CARE of infants and children during
Upsilon crest.Reward.eCall 2-3159. football games. )ll 7253. 8-10 a.m.
)2__)28

fine foods
HOMEMADE
DONUTS
Strictly Fresh every day
Open 7 A.M. - 7:30 P.M.
DUGOUT
CAFETERIA
1121 South University

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University of MichiU Oratorical Association
194 L ECTURE COURSE

"tWHAT!; ; DRAG MY LITTLE GIRL INTO COURT?"
Too many sex offenders escape punishment because parents, fearing
unpleasant publicity, refuse to prosecute. This shocking and tragic fact is
revealed by A NEW REPORT ON SEX CRIME in the October Coronet. A
year ago Coronet published an electrifying article on the sex crime prob-
lem with a plan of action for its solution. It brought immediate nationwide
response from the public and officialdom. This new report tells of slow but
sure progress in the fight against this age-old evil. Don't miss reading iti
Yes, indeed, in pocket magazines your best bet is
, OCTOBER ISSUE NOW ON SALE, 25co n t


SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE

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THIRD NUMBER
REAR ADMIRAL
RICHARD E. BYRD
Intrepid explorer and colorful pioneer in the
world of adventure, Admiral Byrd will narrate
by means of motion pictures and story the
most interesting experiences of his long career.
A trip to the North Pole, scientific expeditions
to the South Pole, and a pioneering airplane
flight in the earliest days of trans-Atlantic
aviation are among his accomplishments. Ad-
miral Byrd's popularity in Ann Arbor is already
well established; -in his previous appearances
in Hill Auditorium he has been greeted by
huge and enthusiastic audiences. He is de-
servedly a national hero in the minds of the
youth of America.
"DISCOVERY"-With Motion Pictures

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COMING!!

I N PERSON!!

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FRED WARING

AND HIS
PENNSYLVANIANS

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sponsored by the
University of Michigan Men's Glee Club
at Hill Auditorium
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.

Oct. 23-WALTER DURANTY and H. R.
KNICKERBOCKER
Two famous journalists, winners of Pul-
itzer Prizes in Journalism, will discuss
one of the vital questions of the day.
Debate: "CAN RUSSIA BE PART OF
ONE WORLD?"
Nov. 3-JACQUES CARTIER
America's unique one-man theatre, will
present a gallery of portraits, in cos-
tume, of the world's great actors and
their styles of acting.
"THEATRE CAVALCADE"

Jan. 13--JULIEN BRYAN
The leading creator of documentary
films of history in the making, will pre-
sent the greatest film and lecture of his
career.
"RUSSIA REVISITED" with Motion
Pictures
Jan. 22-JOHN MASON BROWN
Associate Editor of The Saturday Re-
view of Literature and leading Broad-
way dramatic critic.

COMPLETE SCHEDULE - 7 OUTSTANDING NUMBERS

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