fEDAY, NOVEMBER 17, i M Weather May Cause Serious Trouble At least part of the series, the National League part, is a cineli to be played in Boston, where ii has been known to get right crips, and rainy, in the fall. No matter where the series is played at that date, though, it might run into tough weather. The major leagues had one bad experience with a late start. That start, in 1911, really was late, he first game being scheduled Oct. 14 as the National League season didn't end until Oct. 12. The Athletics and Giants were the rivals. The series was held up a full week between the third and fourth games, and consecutively did not end until Oct. 26. Such a postponement would be a boon to the Braves. Johnny Sam and Warren Spahn could pitch the the whole series. The new national singles cham- pion, Richard "Pancho" Gonzales, could be just what the doctor or- dered to put more life in amateur tennis. THE GOAT'S NEST CERAMIC STUDIO U announces registration for fall classes starting Sept. 21. Studio privileges available Qwith consultation and in- struction by Harvey Little- ton. Student's work now on exhibit. Studio hours: after- noons from 1-4; Wed. and Thurs. Eve's. 7-9. 512 South Main St. Ann Arbor, Phone 4970 A The big kid has a certain color, plays the smashing type game that appeals to the gallery. He is a natural, a tennis Joe DiMaggio. He has that smooth-flowing power that makes his movements seem unhurried, almost lanquid, but he covers an amazing lot of territory. Only 20, heshould be up there a long time. * * * Should the Red Sox win out in the American League, the luckiest guy in baseball will be Junior Stephens, the fine Boston short- stop. Doubly lucky, you might say. It was a lucky day for him when he leap-frogged back over the bor- der after changing his mind about joining the Mexican League, which officially folded its tent a couple of days ago. And his sec- ond piece of luck came in being swapped, or sold, to the RedSox by the Browns. * * * Mrs. Margaret Dupont and Lou- ise Brough were playing the finals of the Women's National Tennis Singles at Forest Hills. They were well matched, practically al- ternating in winning games, and withtwhat the weatherman calls scattered showers interrupting play a couple of times, it seemed the match would proceed indefi- nitely. The gals were interesting to watch, but enough was enough, and when the third set reached a 13-13 count, an exasperated fan who obviously came to see the men's singles finaj which fol- lowed, muttered: "Let 'em cut the cup in half." The tennis officials, and base- ball officials, too, for that matter, make an error in timing bynot al- lowing for prolonged games. Too many ball games are called be- cause of darkness. Why they have a rule prohibiting the turn- ing on of lights is a mystery. 3 * With several days to go, the Major Leagues already have shat- tered their attendance records. The players looking over that big field of fresh cabbage are pretty certain to figure that they want some, and if the clubs don't vol- untarily boost salaries next year there's going to be a tidal wave of holdouts. The owners had bet- ter start figuring how they can prove they aren't hearts of gold. Just gilded a little. Faculty Man NamedEditor Prof. Karl Litzenberg of the English Department has been ap- pointed to the editorial board of the "Annual Victorian Bibliog- raphy," which is sponsored by the Modern Language Association of America. Prof. Litzenberg, a specialist in Victorian literature and in the re- lations between English and Scan- dinavian literature, is the author of numerous articles in these fields. He succeeds the late Prof. Charles F. Harrold, of Ohio State University, on the editorial board. The "Bibliography" lists all cur- rent works in the Victorian field and evaluates important contribu- Student veterans whose depend- ency status changed during the summer vacation are reminded by the Veterans Administration to submit proof of additional depend- ency as soon as possible to the appropriate VA regional office in which their records are filed. Until legal proof, sucn as cer- tified copies of public records of birth, baptism, marriage, divorce or other evidence is in their VA training files, veterans cannot qualify for additional subsistence payments. World War II veterans still may reinstate their National Service Life Insurance, according to VA branch office officials in Colum- bus, Ohio. Veterans who suspend their training during a regular semester will receive subsistence for the re- mainder of the month during which they drop out. However, if they suspend training after the last day upon which classes may be dropped without permission, the VA will deduct an entire se- mester from their eligibility. Old Volume in 'U' Library Gives Tips to Blues Singers Today's singers of the "blues" might well take a look at an early 17th century volume in the University of Michigan library, titled "The Anatomy of Melancholy." This analysis of melancholy-"the Kindes, Causes, Symptomes, Prognosticks, and severall Cures of it"-is one of a number of English books now being exhibited in the University General library. All books on exhibit are first or other early editions. Twentieth century students will doubtless agree with the 17th century writer on melancholy, who declared that this "anguish of the mind is a plague of students, for study weakens their bodies, dulls their spirits, abates their strength and courage." ~R 0HOME of GOOD FOOD 418 East Washington Phone 9717 serving Q FAMILY-STYLE DINNERS Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. also High Class SMORGASBORD v o (Come and eat all you want) a Daily, except Friday, 11:30 to 1:30 and 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. Sunday, 12 Noon to 6:00 P.M. Catering to Wedding Breakfast and Bridge Clubs ..., A. HURRICANE FLAGS GO UP-Hurricane flags go up in Miami, Fla., warning the folks from Miami to Key West of the oncoming hurricane. Emergency hurricane measures should be taken im- mediately in the Florida Keys and the greater Miami area, the weather bureau advised. Storm warnings were displayed north- ward from Miami to Melbourne on the east coast, and from the Keys to Naples on the west coast. ~ - - - - --- - - --- -- - - - - TOWARD NOV. 2: rof. Slosson To Carry On Campaign for House Seat Prof. Preston W. Slosson of the history department is taking no rest from the concentrated campaign which recently netted him the Democratic nomination for Congressman from the Second Congres- sional district. Following up the 28 speeches given before groups in this area be- fore the primaries, he has accepted an invitation to participate in a panel discussion before the Jackson Junior Chamber of Commerce October 7. He will also speak in Monroe October 29, and plans to speak in most of the towns in Washtenaw, Jackson, Monroe, and Lenawee counties, which comprise the Second Congressional district. Slosson, who received assurances of support last Friday from the state CIO and G. Mennen Williams, Democratic nominee for governor, plans to continue his novel campaigning by telephone. Using this method. scores of Slosson workers called residential telephones before the primaries and, after introducing the professor, played a recorded one-minute talk by Slosson. These workers expect to make 30,000 such calls before general election November 2. During the primary campaign, Slosson came out strongly in favor of President Truman's national position on the Taft-Hartley Law, civil rights, housing, health insurance, and education. Prof. Slosson also plans to attack Rep. Earl C. Michener, his Republican opponent, for "his absence whenever a vote was taken in Congress on an impor- tant national issue," according to Tom Walsh, Slosson's publicity chairman. r a fib= TO THE CAMPUS NEWCOMER We offer the following P H ILCO RAD IOS HALLICRAFTER RADIOS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AMATEUR RADIO SUPPLIES, Our store is convenient to campus - Come in and visit u's Purchase Radio & Camera Shop Church at South University Phone 8696 W8BEO - W8RP - W8WOJ Continuous from 1 P.M. COOL LAST TIMES TODAY! CLEAR THE . } E DECKS FOR ACTION AND LAUGHTER! with Walt R TS THURSDAY- { Pi STAR i Survey Heps New Lawyers Help in locating a place to hang out his shingle will be given to the young Michigan lawyer or law school graduate by a newly published "Survey of Conditions in the Practice of Law." The publication was prepared by the Junior Bar of Michigan in cooperation with the University of Michigan Law School. Robert H. Hosick, of Kalamazoo, served as chairman of the survey com- mittee, with Charles W. Joiner, assistant professor of law at the University, as vice-chairman. The survey is a county-by- county study of the state, indicat- ing possibilities of a successful law practice in each. The1 ' II -- T "Y ' means .2 tions on the subject. _____-- l The WOLVERINE DEN1 * for all veterans " for all races * for all nations And AVC means business, locally and nationally. Here's the box score: is for now available Parties Luncheons Dances Weddings Clubs or any social event. 0 FULL COURSE DINNERS' a la carte Recorded Music or Bands furnished 0 Make Your Arrangements Now! for OPEN DATES and RATES PHONE 9448 Joe Tomita, Mgr, CAMPUS CHAPTER SUMMER 1948: * Initiated vacations for veterans at Fresh Air Camp 0 Donated 175 books to Veterans Readjustment Center 0 Sponsored eyewitness report from under- ground Franco Spain 0 Sponsored banquet on Palestine * Conducted discussion by expert on therapy for veterans CAMPUS CHAPTER' FALL 1948: * Group discussion on "Campus GI" tonight * Forum on civil liberties * Town Hall lectures 9 Important movies like "To Live in Peace" * Parties and rallies '.A r INITIAL FALL MEETING Trnrinrik* * R AVC, Rm. 306, Michigan Union D Please put me on AVC's mailing list for future lectures and movies. I'd like more information on AVC. 1 I I i Ii I 11