TILE IHIGANDALY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1948 ;_. ~. JOURNALISM LECTURER: 'Monitor' Editor To Talk Here on World Affairs ii Erwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, will deliver two addresses on world affairs here tomorrow. Canham, sixth speaker in the journalista lecture series, will dis- cuss "The American Press and World Crisis" before a campus au- dience at 3 p.m. tomorow in Rm. B Haven Hall. * *. * HIS SECOND ADDRESS, "Can We Achieve Peace?" will be at 9 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham Lec- Daily Visits Coach of Year' In Off-Hours (Continued from Page 1) The cups are packed away in the basement, and the only sign of athletic prominence is a bracelet Bennie had made for his wife. It is a heavy gold chain holding the All-American and Big Ten championship gold balls he won in baseball, basketball, and foot- ball. "I WEAR IT for good luck at every game. When Michigan gets in trouble, I grab one of the balls, usually anlA-American, until everything clears up," she said. The commotion around the Oosterbaan house doesn't clear up, however, until the season is over. Phone calls come at any hour, and people swarm to their home every weekend like flies to a sugarbowl. The Mrs. is never unprepared. Extra spaghetti or what she calls "stretch food" is always on hand. Her biggest job is steering after- game talk away from football. She realizes that her husband doesn't like to discuss it with any- one except the coaches. * * "BENNIE IS happy that all I know about football is thatait's played on a green grass field," Mrs. Oosterbaan admitted. That's all she cared about at first. She and Anna took more interest in the band maneuvers -which they watch for hours at practice. Yet, Mrs. Oosterbaan agrees with her daughter. Recently, in the coaches' office, they asked who her favorite player was. Knowing that her blond young- ster is always cutting out pictures of 'chuck Ortmann and Pete El- liott, Mrs. Oosterbaan expected one of these Wolverines to be named. But, without hesitating a mo- ment, little Ann exclaimed loud- ly, "My daddy!" Campus Calendar EVENTS TODAY Polonia Club-7:30 p.m. in Rm. 3N of the Union. Prof. Lobanov- Rostovsky will talk on "Poland: Rise and Decline." Open to the public. American Society of Automo- tive Enginees-7:30 p.m. in the Union. Prof. L. Clayton Hill will discuss personnel management. Open to the public. Lawyers' Guild-3:30 p.m. in the Union. Prof. Hobart Coffey will discuss proposed uniform di- rorce legislation. Opei to the public. Young Democrats-7:30 p.m. in the League. Mrs. Margaret Price, vice-chairman of county Demo- cratic committee, will speak. for, the DISTINCTIVE GIFT Give Distinctive Footwear ARGYLES . . hand-made, imported wool-in beau- tiful and unusual color combinations. ture Hall. Provost James P. Adams will. introduce Canham. A former Rhodes Scholar, Canham is the president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. He became managing editor of the Christian Science Monitor in 1941, and editor in 1945. JOINING THE MONITOR in 1925 as a foreign correspondent, Canham 'later served as chief of the Monitor News Bureau in Washington. At the invitation of Secretary of War Robert Patterson, Can- ham made a 25,000 mile tour of the Far East last year. He is' a former member of two UNESCO commissions. His pres- ent activities include a weekly news interpretation broadcast on a national network. a: * "r THE JOURNALISM department will hold a coffee hour following his afternoon address, and the dinner given by the University for Canham tomorrow night will be attended by newspaper editors and publishers from various parts of the states. Dormitory News (EDITOR'S NOTE: Contributors to What's Up in the Dorms should con- tact Dolores Palanker at The Daily or Betsy Barbour.) Mosher Hall's annual Christmas tea, from 4:30 to 5 p.m. today, will be sponsored by the Mosher freshman class who will serve as hostesses and provide entertain- ment. PLANS are already afoot for East Quad's third annual "E Cue Ball," a four orchestra, four-ball- room affair. All East Quad men interested in any phase of the dance's pro- duction should contact Ray Litt' general chairman, at 423 Strauss House. "YE OLDE Yuletide Spirit" is gathering at Strauss House for the annualsChristmas party next Wednesday. On the program will be plenty of edibles, punch, carol singing by the entire house, a branch of the Strauss Serenaders in two solos, house president Ralph Ham- ilton in a violin solo and finally, a grab bag of novelty gifts to be drawn for by all the men. The gifts are to be purchased by those attending for a maxi- mum of 25 cents. WELLES AT HEARING-Sumner Welles (deft), former Undersec- retary of State, talks with Rep. Karl Mundt (Rep., S.D.) at a meeting of the House Un-American Activities Committee. Welles was called to testify in the committee's investigation of alleged Communist spy activities. ON SALE MONDAY NEXT: Gargoyle Will Review Books For Young Folks' Chris tmas AVC Aids Vets Drive For TV Set Spending Christmas in a hos- pital isn't much fun, but it can be brightened when buddies pitch in to cheer it up. Learning that patients at the Veterans' Readjustment Center had collected $100 among them- selves to buy a television set, the campus chapter of the American Veterans' Committee voted to help them with a gift of '$110. And AVC's Art Moskoff was ap- pointed to canvass Ann Arbor tel- evision dealers for the "best deal" for the center, and to enlist the aid of individuals and organiza- tions for the rest of the money needed. MOSKOFF found George Me- Cotter, local television dealer and himself a veteran, enthusiastic about the project. M*Cotter figured that by do- nating his~ profit and labor costs, he could cut the price of a $1,000 set to $600. AVC IS URGING all students and townspeople who want to make Christmas more pleasant for hospitalized vets to contribute. Contributions or pledges may be sent to Art Moskoff at 1017 Vaughan or phoned to 2-7570. Union Seeks Yule Drivers The Union's vacation travel service is still accepting requests for rides or passengers for the Christmas exodus. Students may register from 3 to 5 p.m. daily by telephone or in person at the Student Offices of the Union. All names and des-, tinations are entered in a master file which is consulted as each request is made. Students whose requests can be filled are notified by the Union. Far more persons desiring rides have registered up to now than those who can supply rides, ac- cording to Bob Seeber, chairman of the House Affairs Committee. An answer to the question of what to get children for Christ- mas is offered in the next issue of the Gargoyle, which will go on sale this Monday. The Garg's solution is : give books and its Christmas issue will have a special section devoted to a discussion of books for young folks. "IT IS BECAUSE we know the value of good literature that we have included this new and im- portant section," Norm Gottlieb, associate editor of the Gargoyle, declared yesterday. * *,' * THE REVIEWER, it was re- lated, has drawn extensively from his own personal experience with children in writing this article. His suggestions take into consid- eration the workings of a child's mind, in addition to what his tastes are. IRA To Hear Talk By Negro Author Harry Haywood, author of the current book "Negro Liberation," will speak on the "Negro Problem in America" at an open meeting of the Inter-Racial Association at 4:30 p.m. today in the Union. Son of former slaves, Haywood is known as a leading Negro Marx- ist, and as a pioneer in the move- ment to organize southern whiteI and Negro workers. The Christmas issue will not contain any information regard- ing literature for adults. For any who are searching for a gift of this nature, The Gargoyle was unanimously recommended by its entire literary staff. Steinbeck Film To BeShown John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men" will be presented by the Art Cinema League and Inter-Racial Association at 7 and 9 p.m. tomor- row and Saturday in the Architec- tural Auditorium. Receiving wide acclaim as a novel and later as a play, "Of Mice and Men" was transcribed to the screen by Lewis Milestone4 The film stars Burgess Meredith, Lon Chaney Jr. and Betty Field. Tickets will go on sale today at Rm. 2 University Hall. UNIVERSITY LECTURER - Prof. H. Gordon Hullfish, of Ohio State University, will dis- cuss "Democratic Education and World Crisis" at 8:30 p.m. to- day in Kellogg Auditorium. His lecture, sponsored by the educa- tion school, will be open to the public. 'Yeomen' To End Tonig t Tonight is the last chance for local audiences to observe "Yeo- men of the Guard" as they go into action on the stage of Pat- tengill Auditorium. % "Yeomen," the current produc- tion of the Gilbert and-Sullivan Society, closes its three-day run in Ann Arbor with tonight's per- formance which begins at 8 p.m. CRITICS have acclaimed this light opera as one of the best ever to be created by the English mas- ters of the last century. A few tickets for tonight's per- formance are still available at the University Hall ticket booth, and tickets will be sold at the Patten- gill box office until the curtain goes up. RARE OPPORTUNITY! STUDY. . . TRAVEL in SPAIN BARCELONA MALAGA GROUP GROUP 65 Days 65 Days June 29, 1949 July 2, 1949 Sponsored by: UNIVERSITY OF MADRID For Information, Write SPANISH STUDENT TOURS' 500 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 18, N.Y. An Adventure in Good Smoking t" FOR NEEDY EUROPEANS: Appeal Made To Students In Quaker Clothing Drive Your cast-off clothing can make any day Christmas for the needy in Europe. The Ann Arbor Society of Friends voiced this appeal in opening their two-week cloth- ing drive this week.' Contributions may be left at Tuckaway House, on the corner of Liberty and Maynard Streets, this week and next. AN AMERICAN Friends Service Committee worker in Germany reported on conditions thererin a letter to the local Quaker group: "A young man recently re- turned from Russia had bor- rowed clothes from a friend so that he might come to us for help. "There are cold legs bound with rags because there are no stock- ings; a. little boy's feet are blis- tered and sore from shoes too small for him. . k . "THE FACES we see are trou- bled, some bewildered, some hard. Others show only joy and grati- tude." Old clothing, especially warm coats, suits, dresses and shoes are needed, Jack Huebler, publicity chairman for the Quakers, said. Condition of the clothes does not matter, he emphasized. The group will clean, repair and pack them at a work party fol- lowing the drive. The clothing will be distributed in European countries through the American Friends Service Committee. Textiles Shown In Alumni Hall An exhibition of 50 pre-Spanish Peruvian textiles will be on dis- play through Dec. 28 in the Uni- versity Museum of Art, Alumni Memorial Hall. These ancient Peruvian textiles are among the finest in the world as far as technical virtuosity, per- fection of design and color and preservation are concerned, ac- cording to museum officials. The textiles were woven in the period from 300 A.D. to the early 16th century. They are being circulated by the American Federation of Arts, Washington, D.C. through the courtesy of the Textile Museum of the District of Columbia. [[I -1 Announcing Gargoyle's \ ii ! CHRISTMAS GIFT TURKEY Complete with Stuffing y f SUGGESTIONS SMITH CORONA PORTABLES III 9', I: for your PERSONALIZED GIFTS Monday, December 13 A portable typewriter is the perfect gift for a college student ... come in and see them. 25c at your corner vendor 25c PENS & PENCILS ETO ALBUMS D)ESK IlAMPS CARDS AND GAMES SCRAP BOOKS BOOK ENDS .. I Stationery Playing Cards Paper Napkins Matches BILLFOLDS STATIONERY 0. D .MORRILL State Street at North University offers RESERE ET B SS HAMSAY-CANFIELD /rcn lerJ IN! 119 East Liberty Phone 7900 Dress For Any Occasion with __ .. __ _ ___ . __ __ - ' x 4 GIFT, S leaving Michigan Union for Chicago, December 1948 at 4 P.M. Making connections at Chicago for all points. Secure tickets and reservations in advance at Boersrna Travel Service, Nickels Arcade or BUS STATION, 116 West Huron Street. 17, for '"Him"" Royal Robes ........... 9.85 to 22.50 Shapely Shi/ts ..........2.95 to 4.95 Beau Brummell Ties..... 1.00 to 2.50 Gates Gloves ................3.25 up Lined and Unlined Sandy McDonald Pajamas .... , 3.95 up Coopers Sox (Argyles) ........75c up Pioneer Billfolds ............ 3.50 up Fare One Way 4.60 Round Trip 8.30 ZIPPER SPORT SHIRTS grey, maroon, green, brown Other typical low cost fares from Ann Arbor with frequent service: 599 One Way New York, N.Y. ............... ..11.75 a. -.7 .m Round Trip 21.15 01 Ca 11 I I i III Ii .