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October 10, 1948 - Image 2

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Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1948-10-10

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P'AGE, TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY,' OCTOBER. 10; 1948

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNvDAY . OCTOBER 10~M i . 194R

I

COLLEGE ROUNDUP:
Verbal Riots Rage 'Diags Across Nation k

I

The 'verbal riot' that raged on
the Diag this week found a signifi-
cant parallel on other campuses
this week as even King football
gave way to Political football.
Strangely, it started exactly the
same way here as at University of
Southern California. Several sup-
porters of Henry Wallace were
selling tickets to a local rally, ac-
cording to The Daily Trojan, when
they were approached by "heck-
lers.' Soon both sides were debat-
ing a rainbow of political hues and
shades of opinion.
One economics professor stopped
long enough to get embroiled in
discussing the costs of meat and
dairy products.
* * *

received clc
leanings" a
entrance in
the Ball St
Two dele
the recentl
tion said th
activities."
University
campus grci
ruling that,
file compleb
The trio,t
ocratic Ac
Youth for
John Cooks
Club, quest
the school's

EI SEWHERE there was doubt dinal report
and anxiety as campus organiza-
tions, came under the white glare AS LONG
of political suspicion. tics and the
At "Ball State ITeachers College, Wisconsin
the National Students Association gress official
Read and Use The Daily
HOME OF GOOD
418 East Washingto
.. s e r v i n g .
SFAMILY- STYLE I
HERE, in the rich environment of a w
criminating people find food prepared in
home-cooked" style. For sheer eating
tempting dishes are supreme.
You'll be surprised at the variety o
our smorgasbord and you can eat all you
Phone 9717 for reserva
re e s <y<-o-ym

,61kiihs

Doors Open
NOW V

woffiNfullow

.1Irass
ST ARK;
£"HIGH T

ose scrutiny for "red the political sphere when it aban-
s that campus debated doned the "Greek Caucus."
to NSA, according to IC had taken over the caucus
ate News. last spring when it picked and!
gates returning from supported fraternity-men in cam-
NSA national conven- pus elections on an "extra-legal
iey saw "no subversive basis." At that time IC felt the}
group's activities were reflecting
* * * on the Congress, according to The
y of Wisconsin, three Daily Cardinal.
ups united to fight a FRESHMEN ARE always good
would require them to
te membership lists for a tear-jerking tale-like the
one from the University of In-"
the Students for Dem- diana:
tion, the American Bloomington weather-which is=
Democracy, and the said to rival that of Ann Arbor-
'on Marxist Discussion is sending scores of students to the
ioned the purpose of Health Center with colds ands
ruling, The Daily Car- other serious maladies, and every-
ed. one of them a Freshman, accord-
ing to Indiana Daily.
X AS the topic is poli- * *
place Badgerland, the "READ AND WEEP" was the com-
Iriterfraternity Con- mand that headed the rules Fresh-
[ly removed itself from men had to adhere to at Bowling
Green State University.
The edict is thus: Freshies must
Classifieds sing the college hymn upon re-
quest of any upperclassman. (It's
to the tune of "Finlandia.") And
they must also wear their beanies,
> c;>(;;>0<(;;; carry theirFreshman handbook,
O greet all upperclassmen with "hi"
FOOD or "hello" and not walk on the -
grass, according to the Bee Gee7
(JNews._
inl THE PROBLEM at Northwest-
ern University is "How Old Must
a Freshman Be?"
By a 5 to 1 margin, the Daily
INNERS OJNorthwestern discovered that the
student body there does not feel
that 14-year-olds should be en-
rolled at the university.
arm home, dis- One senior male commented b
a painstakingly that he would not be able to "getf
g pleasure our along" with a 14-year old girl.
f delicacies on Guild Will Sponsord
want! Discussion Tonight
tions Av The Westminster Guild of the
'o Presbyterian Church will hold a
panel discussion on 'The Predica-
ment of Modern Man' after their
n 1:30 P.M. Daily 5:30 p.m. supper.
Ann Schoonmaker, Don Flowers,
hru Tuesday June Harmon and Bob Rasmussen
will participate.
CLASSIF]
FOR SALE
1948 MERCURY convertible, maroon, all
extras, 9000 miles, best offer over N
$2350. Phone 2-4165. )16
SE! FOR SALE: '36 Pontiac 4-door. Good
LEE TRACY motor and tires, heater. 1315 Hill
DON CASTLE Phone 2-7579. )17
Matinee .. .. 25c RCA RADIO-PHONOgraph. Floor model.
Eve. and Sun. 35c Excellent playing condition. Call
2-6824. )13
FOR SALE: 150 Conn flat wood clar-
inet. Like new. Only $85. Ph. 3-1511,-
Ext. 2466. )18
FOR SALE: $188 Meal Contract, near
campus on Tappan. Will offer 20%
ature, discount. Phone 9434. )19
edule+ CUSHMAN Mot Scooter. Airbourn
model. Large tires, barrel springs, -
practically new, fine condition. Con-F
E SHADOWS, tact Fred Butt, Phone 2-3143. )4
V CTOR "The dashing winter coat you've wanted.
R . . Every variation of flared, belted, -
SSIONED DRAMA! or princess styles at the
I ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP )1-
COVERT SUIT, size 37-Long, worn dozen
times. Made by S. L. Bird, Detroit.
Originally $65, now $45. Ph. Guy Reem,
Ypsi 3545-J )14
1.4 bARAT Diamond Engagement Ring
in platinum setting with twelve small
diamonds. $950. Box 144, Michigan
Daily. )15
ENLARGER-Omega D-2, 35 mm. to 4x5, F
like new, with lens, 4 extra negative
carriers and matching easel. Call -
2-1923 after 6. )12

THREE Bicycles. Two travelers bikes,
can be broken down for easy ship-
ment or storage, almost new. One
Liberty bike, used, in good condition.
Call 5559 or 2-6745. )99
1948-49
Tickets on Sal
! { F

v;
Y
ENJOYS NINE-CENT BREAKFAST-Good news to Glen Harwell
(center), who says he has a haid time stretching his pay as a
truck driver, is the downward trend in meat prices. Here Harwell
sits down to a nine-cent breakfast, a one-time fixture that
returned to a St. *Petersburg, Fla., dining establishment for the
first time since 1935. At left is Miss Ruby Benton, a waitress,
and at right is coffee shop manager Henry G. Murphy.
TUB TOO PETITE:-*
Marine Engineer Ncwal Tank
Will Be IncreasedSixty Feet
Not only have the University's marine engineers outgrown the
bathtub they used to sail their model boats in, but also their 300
f'oot naval tank located in West Engineering Building.
students use the tank to test working models of speed boats,
ocean liners, lake freighters, yachts and barges, which they have
designed and built, according to Prof. Charles W. Spooner.
* * * **
BY ADDING 60 FEET to the length, present construction work
on the tank will yield a 33 per cent increase in running space, he said.
Workmen are now laying a new false floor to facilitate
accurate testing of barges in shoal water. Testing model boats
in shoal water under simulated river conditions will produce more
reliable' results. A wave trap, which is expected to absorb most of
the waves, Aas been installed at the far end of the tank.
LED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE WANTED
NO COLD HANDS THIS WINTER! 2 TO Go TCKETS to Northwastern game.
ot when you're wearng a pair of our TorgetIr o inais Cpall 5ask
heavy white wool mittens. $1.39. Or for'Coke.f tnee aeo
our hand-knitted heavy wool mittens number. )J
in black, white, red, pink or blue, $2.95
COUSINS ON STATE STREET )2 LOST AND FOUND
BABY PARAKEETS-Beautiful singing LOST-Black Portable, RCA, left in Rm.
canaries. Bird supplies and cages. 335 West Engine. Wed., Oct. 6 about
Ruffins Melody Bird Shop, 562 5. 7th. 4:30. Reward. Ph. 8035 )9L
)18 H EL P WANTED
FOR RENT SALESLADY-Experienced In ready-to-
wear. Salary depends on ability. Full
For Good Accommodations time. Apply in person. The Budget
Bring your overnight or Shop. 611 E. Liberty St )5H
week-end guests to the
PIERCE TRANSIENT HOME WANTED TO RENT
1133 East Ann Phone 8144kilyela3_preniceaenuninpaehesad
)3R STUDENT desires garage space within
1% miles of Law Quad. Car used
FOR RENT - Football weekend guest weekends only! Ph. 4145, Rm. K41. )1N
Rooms available. Call Student Room
Bureau, 2-8827; 11-12 a.m., 6:30-8 p.m. BUSINESS SERVICES
- )2R
ALTERATIONS - Restyling - Custom
PERSONAL clothes, idegare Shoppe,10 E.
Not wen yo're warin a par WashinTgetror nelphone.Cal-4671,ask
C L I F F H OF F 0 RC H. LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done
Judy Pardee, Vocalist, will make in my home. Free pickup and delov-
your party a success. Ph. 2-8808 ery. Ph. 2-9020. )3B
3BOUGHT AND SOLD--Men's used
clothing by Ben the Tailor at Sam's
SPECIAL! Store, 122 E. Washington. )5B
Fine Feathers hosiery, originally
priced at $1.35 pr, NOW $1.09 pr. TYPING SERVICE
3 prs. $2.99. New Fall shades. Will call for and deliver
F'irst quality - Aver, length, size 9-10% 1820 Pontiac Phone 4798
RANDALLS ON STATE STREET )2P )7B
SENIORS! ' ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
Your pictures for the 1949 Michigan- Standards - Portables
ensian are now being taken. Make Sold - Rented - Repaired
your appointment any afternoon this We also buy used typewriters
week from 2-5. Call 2-6482 for Infor- OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO.

mation. Ensian Office=-Student Pub- 1116 S. Univ., 2-9409 111 S. 4th, 2-1213
lications Building. )1P )2B

3
E

Residents of Martha Cook are
experimentingwith language ta-
bles during meal hours.
Either Spanish, French or Ger-
man is spoken at each of the three
tables and all requests and con-
versation, must be carried on in
the language spoken at that par-
ticular table. Even the waitresses
have to be linguistic.
' * * *
THUS MARTHA COOK is prob-
ably the only place on campus
where students read foreign lan-
guage dictionaries while they eat.
Wenley House, West Qutad,
announces election for the fall
semester of the following offi-
cers: Freddie Thompson, presi-
dent; George Meyer, presiding
justice; Bob Richwalski, secre-
tary; Dick Mansfield, treasurer;
aand Web McCormick, athletic
chairman.
Because of a recent typographi-
cal error in The Daily, Anderson
House, East Quad, seems to be
the only men's residence hall on
campus housing a "woman" stu-
dent, and "she's" the vice-presi-
dent too.
* .* *
WALLY RINZ and Isadore Poli-
coff, social and athletic chairmen
respectively of the house, are quite
proud of their roommate who
stands six feet two inches in her
size 13 stocking feet (they like
their women big) and have hung
a sign on the door that announces
to all passersby, "Mary Cassell
lives here." We're sorry MarV.
Residents of Fletcher Hall,
Wenley House and the Law Club

were entertained by Helen New-
berry girls at an Open House Fri-
day.
Thirty Newberry co-eds will
sample East Quadrangle food
Thursday when they are the ex-
change dinner guests of Hayden
House.
Despite any Scotch or Irish
claims to the contrary, neither can
claim the original bagpipe. Both
ancient Greek and Roman sculp-
tures show early forms of the in-
strument, says the Encyclopedia
Americana. Apparently the Norse
brought it to the Highlands and
the Emerald Isle. '

l
A
4
r
f
c
i

-

Union Tryouts,
Staff To Meet
A general meeting of the Union
staff and tryouts will be held at
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the Union.
All eligible second semester
freshmen and sophomores inter-
ested in obtaining positions on any
of the Union committees are urged
uo attend this session.

What's Up in the Dorms

OPEN ALL DAY
"Just Good Food"
athe DE N
breakfasts, luncheons, dinners
served.
Bruncheon served at all hours
Visit the DEN
Relax to GOOD MUSIC and TELEVISION
OUR NEW PRICE POLICY
There is no cover charge or minimum charge
at the DE
1311 South U. - 3 Doors East of So. Forest

, SAVAGE, SUSPENQ
IDE"

i

Varsity Nig i
Taleit edtfed
Talent wanted!
All vocal soloists, quartets, in-
strumentalists, comedians, and
variety act performers are invited
to audition for "Varsity Night,"
which will be presented by the
University of Michigan Band on
October 29, in Hill Auditorium.
Student and faculty talent in-
terested in appearing in the pro-
gram should attend the auditions
beginning at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
October 12 in Harris Hall.
The five acts selected during
the auditions will, with the band,
be featured in the colorful pro-
gram which has become a tradi-
tion on the Michigan campus.

Coming Wednesday -
"IF YOU KNEW SUSIE"

Today

M--ICHIGAil~

Due to extreme length of fe
Please note unusual time sch

INGRID BERGMAN, WOMAN OF TH
CHARLES BOYER, THE HUNTED D
TOGETHER $ THE SCREE ' ST IMPA

f
t
l
f
.
t
S
C

it

IL

VIII

LECTURE COURSE
e Tomorrow for First Four Lectures
ROBERT MAGIDOFF
OPENING NUMBER - TUESDAY 8:30 P.M.
The Famous Radio Correspondent Whose Dramatic
Expulsion from Russia last April helped seal the
Iron Curtain
"WHY I WAS EXPELLED FROM THE SOVIET UNION"

NOV. 1
RAYMOND GRAM SWING
"History On The March"

;;mow

I

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