THt MICHIGAN DATLY i . ... #.... SATtMDA"Y'. NOV'E ER 211_ 1 u n s - .. 1 a a V 1i .21 1.." SJ'.4. 1A / ,'a. .y&j a - 1ri/X~ L#L. S~ L ,W, aU~ t .IY HUCKSTERS HEADACHES: West Quad 'Dial Editors Relate Financial Woes Most of the men in the West Quad dream of Varga girls and straight A's, but the tortured twelve that staff the Dial, Quad paper, dream of merchants screaming for full page ads. The staff that manages to get the journal out about every three weeks faces the same obstacles that most amateur sheets do, but the highest hurdle of all is getting money-that is, ads. THE DIAL now appears as a six or eight page lithoprinted sheet although it had its origin in a mimeographed format. The staff, headed, by Editor John Davies and Business Manager Joe Kosik, have found out that a printed newspaper can't be paid for with gum drops. The West Quad Council pays part of the Dial's cost, but because the men in the dorm receive the paper absolutely free, more mazuma is needed. The problem with last year's four-page Dial was met by soliciting what was known as "sponsorship ads"-- a couple of lines of advertising for $2.50. But progress comes to all things, and the Dial decided to double its size, which meant getting regular display ads. THE WHOLE STAFF-Everybody pounds the pavement in the search for ads-knows all the reasons why most local merchants can't take ads. If it isn't a full budget or a polite point blank refusal, it's that they "can't afford to give anything more away this year." Eventually though enough merchants are kind enough to take sufficient ads to pay for an issue. But this is only a week or more after the paper should have been in Ypsilanti with the printers. Thus the news which was fresh as a cake just out of the oven, becomes, figuratively, hardtack. The big dance next Friday is history and the game last Friday is the game two weeks ago Friday. THE STAFF has met this dilemma in two ways-ignoring it or issuing a mimeographed supplement which is run off the day before The Dial comes back from the printers. The latter is a happy solution e4xcept that the men aren't over-fond of stuffing the supplement into thyi, main paper. STREAMLINER AND BAGGAGE CAR TELESCOPED-The locomotive (right) of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad's "Meadowlark"' streamliner is telescoped halfway through a baggage car of a Chicago and Western Indiana train, after =he streamliner crashed into the rear of the other train in Dolton, Ill., a Chicago suburb. The fireman and engineer of the streamliner were trapped when the locomotive struck the three-car commuter train. However, both were freed. A number of persons were injured, none critically. HONOR HYMN WRITER: 'U Choir Will Sin in Watts Festival Dormitory News] (EDITOR'S NOTE: Contributors to What's Up in the Dorms should con- tact Dolores Palanker at The Daily or 105 Betsy Barbour). This evening's "Harvest Frolic," planned by Winchell House, will start in the house lounge where Winchell men and their dates will view the Michigan-Ohio State game on the recently purchased television set. After the game, buses will trans- port the couples to the Fresh Air Camp where food, music and square dancing will be among the many attractions. Doubt as to the usefulness of the new television set has been dis- pelled by the huge crowds in the lounge every night who find the tremendous magnifier purchased with the set a definite asset. IN ADDITION to meal tickets, each resident in Mosher Hall will be requested to present as ad- mission to dinner next Tuesday one can of food for the junior class project. The food will be given to deserving families on Thanksgiv- ing Day. EAVESDROPPERS from Stock- well Hall heard a rare treat Wed- nesday evening when Mosher Hall women serenaded their sister hall, Jordan. This serenade has been a tradi- tion since the time when an all- fresh Jordan would be serenaded by upper class Mosher women. This year the songstresses moved onto Stockwell. Back in Mosher, they held their own songfest be- fore a blazing fireplace. IC Sports Night A Sports Night celebration of foreign and American students honoring the Turkish Society vic- tory in the International Center soccer tournament will be held at 7 p.m. today at the IC Building. By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Reporter BOSTON-(AP)-Childless coup- les who want children have twice as good a chance of having them today as 20 years ago. Sterility now can be overcome in about 40 per cent of such marri- ages, a group of medical special- ists here reports. Only 20 per cent could be treated successfully in 1927. * * * IN THAT YEAR, four faculty members of the Boston University School of Medicine formed the first organized group for a syste- matic study of human sterility.) This group has studied some 500 childless couples, with each specialist making complete ex- aminations and tests of both husband and wife in each case. One main findings is that infer- tility usually is due to more than one single trouble. There are 40 to 50 different conditions that can lower fertility, and generally four to five were found in each couple. "IN OVER 80 per cent of cases, these conditions depressing fer- tility were divided between hus- band and wife," a report of the group's work said. "In other words, the common situation is not that of a sterile wife and a fertile hus- band, or of a fertile wife and ster- ile husband, but of two infertile partners who together make a sterile mating. "In many of such cases, either one could have children by an- other, more fertile mate. They are both low in fertility. In many marriages that do pro- duce children, the man or woman may have low fertility. If she or he had married someone else, that marriage might have been child- less." * * * THE 40 TO 50, conditions that lower fertility range from disor- ders of the reproductive organs to glandular defects and the ef- fects of numerous diseases. Dis- eased tonsils even may be a fac- tor. The study finds that "constitu- tional states of many sorts, par- ticularly those involving the en- docrine glands, ae as important in causing infertility as are disor- ders of the reproductive organs." It is estimated that one mar- riage in every eight or nine among modern civilized people is involuntarily childless. In therUnitedrStates, that means there are more than 3,000,000 couples who would like to have a baby, but who cannot without medical help. BOSTON 'U' STUDY: Childless Couples Now Have Better Chance To Be Parents Although it's another month be-} fore Christmas, the magnificent chords of Isaac Watts's traditional hymn, "Joy to the World,": will echo from the Congregational church Sunday night. This and many other hymns will be sung by the University Choir in1 the Isaac Watts festival presented by Lane Hall and the musicl school. The program honors the two hundred years that Isaac Watts' music has been sung in churches all over the world. Known as the father of the modern hymn, Watts died November 21, 1748. Dr. Leonard .Parr, minister of the Congregational church, will give an address, "Isaac Watts, the Hymn Writer." Dr. Franklin Lit-j tell, Lane Hall director, will lead the responsive reading.I The Watts festival will present the University Choir under the di- rection of Maynard Klein in their second performance this season. The festival is similar to others be- ing given by churches all over America this month. ORPHEUM An Intimate Theatre Bring- ing Cinema Triumphs from All Nations TODAY and SUNDAY The Thrill of Thrills That the World Could Not Forget! I OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Monday thru Saturday: 7:30 A.M. - 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 11:30 A.M. - 12:00 Midnight GRANADA CAFE NEW MANAGEMENT After the game where to eat? Bring your guy, your gal, LUNCH and. DINE - Where the "Big Nine" shine And waitresses are "divine." MR. RICHARD FOLEY ... MR. MERLE HENRY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING fi.. ' i p. .}": .:. t{} T *l yLb{l FOR SALE 0~ FOR SALE I adgO$ [ll si I/teal apt ca ceeia DAILY SPECIALS -- Lunch 11 to 1:30 ... Dinner 5 to 7:00 Sunday 12 to 2:30 and 5 to 7:00 Thru the Arcade - 338 Maynard Street THE FARM CUPBOARD Specializing in FRIED CH ICKEN DINNERS Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9' P.M., Except Monday 5400 Plymouth Rd. (on the way to Detroit) Phone 9387 Metzger s Restaurant Where Good Food Insures Your Health and Our Success Domestic Beers and Wines 203 E. Washington Phone 9126 pe e e SUGAR 47 Years in the Same Spot 26 in. Girl's Bicycle. $20.00. Phone 2-6959. )42 PERSIAN Lamb Coat. Worn twice, $750. Size 38';. Ph. 2-4872. )56 MEN'S Bicycle. Good condition. Call in evening after 6 p.m. 211 South Di- vision St., Ph. 2-7603. )54 1948 $100 Zenith Table Model Radio- Phono. Automatic changer. $79. Ph. 2-9706. )57 CANARIES, PARAKEETS, javarice birds, tame baby cockeiels. Bird supplies and cages. Moderate prices. 562 S. 7th. Ph. 5330. )18 1940 PONTIAC Tudor, excellent condi- tion. 4 new tires, r. & h., new brakes & battery. Rebuilt motor. Pvt. owner. $850. Call 2-7730 after 4:30. )41 DIAMOND Engagement and Wedding Ring (can be matched for man's ring) like new. Was $140, sell for $75. Call 5287 after 5 p.m. ) 52 COUSINS ON STATE STREET Gifts for Christmas Pearls -- Rhinestones Compacts )2 SNAP THIS UP! Handsome black '39 Mercury sedan. Snappy rebuilt motor. Very clean interior. Heater. Ex. cond. throughout. $690. Ph. F. Woods, 9129 Milner Hotel. )27 FOR FESTIVE HOLIDAY DRESSES for Thanksgivi g thru New Year's (lIamour in sizes 9-15, 10-44, 141, to 243,z priced$16.95 - $49.95. Hurry to THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP 309 South State Street )1 THIS WEEK ONLY! Get acquainted offer. We will convert ari~y student's battery portable radio with 11J0-volt AC power supply for only $10.95. Student Radio Service Phone 9714 - 7-9 p~rm. and All Day Saturday )58 THE iDEAl, CHRISTMAS GIF' Jac('lieline Nylons In faIio i's newest shades 51 (iange -- 15 D~enier . -Sot - Medium - Long 3 pr. $4 .95 1 pr. $1.95 RANDALL'S 306 South State Street )3 11 ACRE FARM and homesite, restricted to 1 home per 5 acres. Half wooded, on private road, few minutes from Ann Arbor. Week-end cabin, built-in twin-sire bunk, stove, ice box, inside sanitary toilet, scenic, fertile ground. $3500. $2000 cash, balance terms. Write Henry S. Wick, 24847 Eureka, Centerl line, Mich. )50 MOUTON lamb coat, practically new, size 10. Phone 2-1417. )53 HELP WANTED NIGHT Help, 6,to 11. No Saturdays or Sundays. Alexander Drugs. )8H PERSONAL PAN-HEL PROOFS are now on display at Wolverine Den. )6P ATTENTION, Minimanca Campers! Let's get together! Call Joanne Smith, Danny Grad at Lane Hall, 2150. )8P SIGMA ZETA of Lambda Chi Alpha is interested in contacting all alumni, from other chapters, now living ,in Ann Arbor. Please call Alumni Chair- man, 2-0249. )7P FREE RADIO Win a radio in the 1949 Michiganensian Photo Contest. . . . Watch the Daily for the rules. . . Deadline December 15. )5P CL I FF HOFF ORCH. features Dave Hildinger, Will Brask and Homer Marple Ph. 2-8808 )3P LOST AND FOUND LOST-Slide rule. Dark brown case. Reward. Bill Woelk, 5806. )11L LOST-Man's Hamilton Wrist Watch. Stainless spring steel band at S. Ferry Field Sunday. Call 4187. Reward )12L TRAGIC - Lost "little black" address book in League. Please show mercy. B. S. Brown, 2-3241. )10L LOST-Man's gold tie clasp. Initialed J.AR. Please call C. Simpson, 2-8182. 7L FOR RENT SINGLE Room for graduate man. Close to campus. 514 S. Forest. )5R VACANCY for 2 male students in a suite of rooms. 811 E. Ann, Phone 2-2052. ) 3R ONE SACK, (room) new furniture and newly decorated. Second door from Law School. Share suite of rooms with 3 students, $8 per wk. Law or Business Ad. students preferred. Mrs. Ferris, 706 Oakland St. )4R WANTED SEWING, Repairing and Making Over, or making new garments. Miss Liv- ingston, 315 S. Division, 2 rings, 2nd floor front. )8W TRANSPORTATION III WANTED-Ride to Chicago Wed.. Nov. 24 after 3 p.m. Call Marian Razes, 2-2591. )4T DRIVIN4G near Nebraska or Iowa for Xmas? Student couple wants to go along, share expenses and driving. Call 2-2521, Ext. 213 between 8 and 5. )3T BUSINESS SERVICES MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY "A great asset to any organization." 1507 White St. Ph. 8975 )6B "NEARLY NEW" QUALITY CLOTHING Coats, $9 - $25 Suits, $7 - $25 Dresses, $2 - $10 Skirts, $1 - $8 Also other miscellaneous apparel Hildegarde Shoppe 109 E. Washington )lB RUSHING is truly impressive with a movie of your house and activities. Great results, small cost. Phone 8975. )6B LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done in my home. Free pickup and deliv- ery. Ph. 2-9020. )3B BOUGHT AND SOLD-Men'o used clothing byNBen the Tailor at Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )5B ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Standards - Portables Sold - Rented - Repaired We also buy used typewriters OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO. [116 S. Univ., 2-9409 111 S. 4th, 2-1213 )2B ":::._ :.;":::r::, : ::i~s$ii? i:-:. ;iii vi aii:i4yi-:Y: ..is i 91$iii} .::"i};:L ii" i si:::Li!$ ^; ::: ::v::::: ::" ::: " :::::::::::::::: :":::::::. :giisiijsg i j::.. 7.... IHIOME ^ GOOD IFOOD I 418 EAST WASHINGTON servingr FAMILY-STYLE DINNERS and featuring DINING OUT should be more than just a meal away from home. When you patronize the Home of Good Food, you will find delicious food, pleasant atmosphere, thoughtful service, all combindd to give you an experience which you cannot afford to miss. You'll also be surprised at the variety of dishes on our smorgasboard and you can eat all you want. Phone 9717 for reservations Daily, except Friday, 1]1:30 to 1:30 and 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. Sunday,12 Noon to 6:30 P.M. CATERING TO WEDDINGS AND PARTIES WANTED TO RENT EMPLOYED STUDENT desires small apartment Jan. 1 or Feb. 1. Ann Arbor references. Phone R. Easton. 7447. )1N VETERAN needs apt. to marry. Call Ju- lius Steinberg, 328 Mich., 2-4401 after 6 or leave message. )2N SUITE or apartment for 2 or 3 quiet professional school student for spring semester. Call evenings, 4211. Rossen or Siegal. )4N The Headsman Waits for YOU!! with Fredric March *" Due to the length of A Adverse, opening hour da been advanced to 1 P.M. are run continuously eve Olivia DeHavilland * Claude Rains nthony Extra wily has "CAT CONCERTO" Shows ry day. COLOR CARTOON I Continuous from 1 P.M. 11 III 1' MMMM" I AIR CONDITIONED EXCELLENT FOOD I 109 SOUTH MAIN 1For "I hiiiks(,hii iFI' s/i ji/ics Choose 11)e AliciwI Ive itivito you to try ouer ''l A T II ~f. I iD Nt, I Iiu rc-SI l ' lc haks, i.iiulg IDlicacies' - Last Times Today - f - - with SABU Wendell COREY Joanne PAGE ^ F UN 'ltR.>t : "FF ATONA( 1 ~~PICTURE-MO -- Starts Sunday - BUILD an BUILD~ IIU! I I The LANTERN GARDEN Near Michigan Theatre Quick Service on Plate Luncheons Delicious Meals at Reasonable Prices Chinese and American Cuisine Closed on Mondays I I I I I1 I I a%