PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tlly 111 TV1y fA-1.1\ 1 ATTy RTA fVM2P9 IA - --------.#.Cig ,7'.YV .L',1aLa3rL' .",(m .., 1i1 tJ T H E NUDE LOOK: Pajama Clad Phi Dels Romp Neiear Girls' Dorm FRANKLIN, Ind. - (AP) - There were varying versions today as to how much clothing a group of Phi Delta Theta fraternity pledges had on when they cavorted near a girls' dormitory on the Franklin College campus one night recently. The Rev. John Beyer, pastor of a Baptist Church at Helmsburg, said the young men were nude, but the fraternity upper classmen told college authoritiesrthe pledges were pajama clad. PROF. CHARLES Cochran, Dean of Men, said that "until other facts are known" the col- lege authorities were accepting the story of the Phi Delts. DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M. Continuous Shows ALL DAY! RIOTOUS ROMANCE! ESTHER PETER LAWFORD JIMMY DURANTE":<,.>: CYD CHARISSE Ricardo MONTALBAN XAVIER CUGAT Plus! WM. ELLIOTT "Old Los Angeles" Playifig thru Saturday I The Rev. Mr. Beyer had said he planned to ask Prosecutor Robert Lybrook to investigate and file charges of public inde- cency against the fraternity members. Lybrook said he planned no action at least until he heard from the pastor. Prof. Cochran said the Phi Delts were summoned to a faculty ses- sion this morning and they denied there was any indecent exposure. HE SAID the chapter president gave this version of the affair: It was a race in pajamas over a course which went near the wom- en's dormitory. The chapter pledges participated in the race and active members were stationed along the course to see that there was no indecent exposure. Told that the college men said the pledges were wearing pajamas, the pastor said : "I know something about hu- man anatomy. They looked nude to me." Prof. Cochran said he regretted the pastor had made no report of the incident to collegenauthorities. O'Neill Saga To Be Shown Eugene O'Neill's surging story of the sea "The Long Voyage Home" will be presented by the Art Cin- ema League and Student World Federalists at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the Architectural Auditorium. John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell and Barry Fitzgerald, appear as three old salts. Dudley Nichols has deftly combined four of O'Neill's one-act plays into a full-length film directed by John Ford. General admission tickets for both evenings are now on sale at the booth in University Hall. Use Michigan Daily Classified Ads REUTHER AT CIO CONVENTION-Walter Reuther, UAW-CIO chief, speaks at National Convention of the CIO at Portland, Ore. Reuther joined with CIO President Philip Murray in an assault on minority union groups with demand for loyalty as the convention's first session erupted in bitter cross charges. KEYBOARD VIRTUOSO: Curzon Will Present Initial Ann Arbor Recital Saturday Tickets are still available for Clifford Curzon's performance here at 8:30,-p.m. Saturday in Hill Auditorium. Local concert-goers will hear the famed English pianist for the first time here Saturday, as a part of Curzon's initial concert tour in America. * * * * THE TOUR, covering an arduous schedule of 42 appearances ix four and one-half months, sold out almost as soon as it was announced Highly acclaimed in his initial appearance in this country, at Carnegie Hall in 1939, Curzon planned an American concert tour the following season. The war came and it was almost nine year before Curzon saw New York again. During the long years of the war, like every artist of note in Brit- ain, the pianist played day and night all over the island under every kind of condition. Urges Strong ity Powers Municipal ome-Rule Adopted in 16 States Broad grants of home-rule power to cities and counties were recommended by Prof. Arthur W. Bromage of the political science department. Prof. Bromage expressed this view in a speech delivered yester- day in Boston before the annual conference on government of the National Municipal League. "A BROAD GRANT of self-ex- ecuting home rule power which need not be implemented by leg- islative action is effective home rule." he declared. Municipal home rule must be specified by written grants in state constitutions, because of the over-representation of rural areas in many state legislatures, according to Prof. Bromage. Sixteen states, including Mich- igan, have some type of constitu- tional home-rule for municipali- FIVE STATES - Califormia, Maryland, Texas, Ohio, and Mis- souri-h ave made it possibleto through the use of home-rule grants, said Prof. Bromage. However, in 1948 only a dozen counties in the nation have op- erated on the manager plan, in contrast to 800 council-manager cities . "Freedom to devise a form of government and administration at 'souri-halvelmdeithpossibleo m county gvltn oaselgov- rnment," Prof Bromage.declared. Appoint Vaughan To D~ental ouncil Dean of the School of Pubc Health Dr. Henry F. Vaughan has been appointed to a 12-man ad- risory council to help develop a program to prevent gum diseases and tooth decay. he council, eoin td Ay oSur, will advise the recently established National Institute of Dental Re- search. The unexpected turns up more often than not in the Union cloak- room-where one of the frequent surprises of bluebook-weary schol- ars is the pleasant smile of at- tendant James Coery. Coery, the only non-student be- hind the check-window, finds that his policy-"You can't have good neighbors unless you're a good neighbor yourself"-pays off in friendship. AND THAT'S NOT all. At vari- ous times the Union cloakroom has accumlated practically every- thing from a birdcage to coils of rope. This is in contrast to the r NINE OUT OF TEN COME BACK AGAIN to "DINE with the ORMS~BYS" Continuous from 1 P.M. - 55c All Day Today! League check-room, which isn't allowed to accept anything but hats, coats and books-and can boast of no more than an occa- sional hag of food undiscovered for a couple of weeks. The birdcage, when it appeared in the Union cloakroom at a re- cent masquerade, was resplendent with colored streamers, and was accompanied by several different kinds of masks. There weren't any birds, however. * * * BESIDES RARITIES like this and the coil of rope, which was left inside a gallon pail, Coery does a brisk business in bags of apples, packages of bread and bottles of ink as well as the more usual hats and coats. Most of the people he sees respond to Coery's smile with one of their own, he recalls. And students frequently stop to pass the time of day with "Jim," as they call him. -9 New Literary Heights WILD ROSE, Wisc.-The Amer- ican reader of literature is now buried under a mass of reading matter which includes more than 5,000 magazines published in the United States, with a total of 240 million circulation. CAMPUS CATCH-ALL: Union Checker Cheers Weary Students On the Village Square in Dexter FINE HOME-COOKED DINNERS AT PRICES THAT VOU ARE HAPPY TO PAY 11 * , * , Open Daily 'til 7:30 Closed Sunday " I.. North Main - Opp. Courthouse T(/OER 1 with ANDY DEVINEv STARTS TODAY Thanksgiving Day thru Saturday 1 t L p M0 IN RECALLING the hundreds of concerts he played during the blitz, Curzon says the worst time he had was when the BBC moved moved from London to Bristol. Then it was no uncommon experience for him to hear a nearby building collapse while he was in the mids of playing a sonata. Critics say that the war years have left no mark on the pianist, save in the deepening of his artistry. For his concert Saturday, Curzon will play Haydn's Andante and Variations in F minor; Rondo a Cappricio, Op. 129 by Beethoven; ano Schumann's Sonata in G minor, Op. 22. RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES in "Adventures in Good Eating" STEAKS - CHOPS SEA FOODS HOME-BAKED 11 -1 starring and featuring GEREMACREADY- EDGAR BCAA Also Added "Big Sister Caroond NEWS Blues" "Early Birds" Coming First Time Popular Prices SUNDAY! "BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES" *. . . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PASTRIES Added - "ONE NOTE TONY" Cartoon Nights and-Holidays (All Day) 40c - Weekday Matinees 30c C I 17 I EMPLOYMENT GRAD. ENG. student desires part1 work. Ph. Bob Galin, 9497. time )1E HELP WANTED GIRL to help with housework part- time for room and board in profes- sor's home 5 blocks from campus. Ap- ply 1001 Vaughn St. 7-8 p.m. )1H VICTRiECR -S BRING YOU MUSIC AT ITS FINEST 0 Thoughtful preparation and understanding of your desires have resulted in a record stock of unsurpassed variety. The following are suggestive of the wealth of music available for your choice. You will enjoy shop- ping in our spacious departments. FOR SALE APARTMENT-SIZE Whirl-Dry Washer, $30. Gall 2-6092 after 5 p.m. )67 LOST AND FOUND ALOST-Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity pin. ARGUS C-3 with flash and accessories. Reward; Ph. 2-6500. T. Mock. )16L Price $50. Call 2-6200. )61 ____________________ WOMAN'S 3 piece, $150, all wool, powder blue suit. Size 12. Like new. Very reasonable. Call 2-8276. )62 MAN'S brown tweed suit, size 40, worn only a few times, $25. Phone 2-3876 after 4 p.m. or any time Thanksgiving. )64 WATCH FOR THE NEW "CHRISTMAS SPECIALS" SECTION OF CLASSI- FIEDS BEGINNING NEXT WEEK. GET XMAS VALUES THROUGH CLASSIFIED ADS COUSINS ON STATE STREET A lovely selection of BENDEL and MATCHABELLI Perfumes and Colognes )2 CANARIES, PARAKEETS, javarice birds, tame baby cocketiels. Bird supplies and cages. Moderate prices. 562 S. 7th. Ph. 5330. )18 FOR MAGIC SPINNING FORMALS in sizes 9-15 and 10-40 priced from $22.95 to $49.95 visit THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP 309 South State Street )1 DIAMOND Engagement and Wedding Ring (can be matched for man's rng like new. Was $140, sell for $75. Call LOST-Grey Parker 51, Nov. 16. Please return. Call 2-4561, Rm. 306. )15L LOST-Red wallet, angell vicinity. Re- ward. Needed desperately, no kidding. Call 2-3159. )3L BUSINESS SERVICES MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY "A great asset to any organization."B 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 )1B LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done in my home. Free pickup and deliv- ery. Ph. 2-9020. )3B BOUGHT AND SOLD - Men's used clothing by Ben 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. 1116 S. Univ., 2-9409 111 S. 4th, 2-1213 )2B FOR RENT VACANCY for 2 male students in a suite of rooms. 811 E. Ann, Phone 2-2052. )3R WEEK-END GUESTS? Rooms available in private homes. Call student Rm. Bureau, 2-8827, 6:30-8:30 p.m. )2R WANTED TO RENT APARTMENT wanted beginning Febru- ary for married couple. Call 2-4551, Stitt. )1N PERSONAL FREE RADIO Win a radio in the 1949 Michiganensian Photo Contest. . . . Watch the Daily for the rules. . . . Deadline December 15. ) 5P CLIFF HOFF ORCH. features Dave Hildinger, Will Brask and Homer Marple Ph. 2-8808 )3P TRANSPORTATION RIDE to DatonaiBeach, Florida, wanted for Xmas. Will drive and share ex- penses. Call Bruce at 6375. )2T TWO MEN desire ride to Cleveland Wednesday, P.M. 24th. Will share ex- penses, driving. Call Dick Newman. 27786. )8T STUDENT and wife want ride to Grand Rapids. Thanksgiving, phone 2-6111. ) 9T RIDE TO NEW JERSEY wanted, Xmas vacation. Will share driving and ex- penses. Bob Dobbins 128 Strauss. Call 2-4591. )6T Written by EUGENE O'NEILL Directed by JOHN FORD ', Te kh9 14,age #et Fri.; Sat. 7 P.M. and 9 P.M. Architecture Auditorium (Architecture Bldg.) Monroe and Tappan ARCH ITECTURE AUDITORIUM ARCH ITECTURE AUDITORIUM Tickets on Sale at University Hall - 1 P.M. and at time of showing 50c Starring BARRY FITZGERALD THOMAS MITCHELL JOHN WAYNE SYMPHONIC WORKS Christmas Symphony - Schiassi Sinfonietta - Fiedler Music of the 18th Century Royal Phil. - Beecham Nutcracker Suite Philadelphia Orchestra Christmas Concerto - Corelli London Symphony - Walter Suite for Strings - Purcell N.Y. Phil. -- Barbirolli Sleeping Beauty Ballet Orchestra - Stokowski CHORAL WORKS Christmas Hymns and Carols RCA Chorale-Robert Shaw Christmas Carols of Many Lands Vienna Choir Boys A German Requiem-Brahms RCA Chorale-Robert Shaw The Messiah - Handel Choruses and Orch. - Beecham Hallelujah Chorus - Handel Royal Phil. Chourus - Beecham Magnificent - J. S. Bach RCA Chorale-Robert Shaw 5287 after 5 p.m. ) 52 We will be glad to file your "Letters to Santa" in case "he" wonders what recordings you especially want. RECORDS FOR CHILDREN (In Our Colorful Children's Section) ANGORA SWEATERS Short sleeve $5.95-Cardigan $8.95 Pink - blue - maize RANDALL'S 306 South State Street THIS WEEK ONLY! Get acquainted offer. We will convert any student's battery portable radic with 110-volt AC power supply for only $10.95. Student Radio Service Phone 9714 7-9 p.m. and All Day Saturday )5r APARTMENT-SIZE Whirl-Dry washer, $30. Call 2-6092, after 5 p.m. )67 I hh + An Intimate Theatre ®rBringinCinematic Triumphs I .r U mFrom All Nations Friday - Saturday - Sunday \ - CA use 11.pR1U~tY REJOiC E®R asELONGION ~t' 1 r VTE LI Cp~t ? PLEASURES!, LOUIS JOUVET ti9 Peter and the Wolf Boston Symphony Rudolph the Reindeer Paul Wing Why the Chimes Ring Ted Malone Listen to "'Symphonc WH RV - Scheherezade San Francisco Symphony The Night Before Christmas Milton Cross. Pee-Wee the Piccolo Paul Wing i Home Made HOT CHILI Moments" for additional suggestions Wednesday - 10:00 P.M. i MI Af"%-l-V&m -AmbrW m 0 r -