SUNDAY, SEPTEMBERb 26, 1949 THElM ICIIHAI AL I ~-, I I Graduate Students Receive Eight Research Fellowships Eight graduate students at the University have been awarded $1,000 fellowships for research in metropolitan community problems to be carried out at Flint, under the leadership of Joseph Douglas Carroll, Jr., Resident Director of the University of Michigan Social Science Re- search Project at Flint. * * * THE FELLOWSHIP holders are Elden Brigham, Jack Jordan, Reuben Sternfeld, Noland Heiden, Stuart Eurman, Arthur Hinman. William Winter, and Thomas Dinell. Together with Carroll they will continue the two-year study of the social, economic, and political problems facing a typical urban community. Some of the research studies which have already been completed include studies on Flint's trade and service area, urban decentraliza- tion, "fringe area" problems, and library facilities in Genesee County. * * * The research will sesume on Oct. 1, and Carroll and his assistants will live in Flint during the studies. Whose a Democrat? MONTGOMERY, Ala.-()- Alabama, which has~ supported every Democratic candidate since 1872, may be the only state this year where the voters can't mark their ballots for President Truman. The question hasn't been been settled yet in Louisiana and Georgia, but every other southern state has a place on the November ticket for Tru- man or electors pledged to him. The President's name was dropped from the ballot in Louisiana, and Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and Fielding Wright of Missis- sippi were designated the offi, cial candidates Gov. Earl K. Long called the legislature into special session, however, to get Truman back in the running. Georgia's Gov. M. E. Thomp- son also today called a special session of straighten out the election tangle in that state. _ . " Cho " Hui " Laa 11 rb rg ..qt*y..:. It's High Time To invest Wisely ZIP-LINING COATS .545 to $7995 INTRODUCING JOHN DOE: Sample Name Ma BAD AXE, Mich. - (P)-One 4 evening a young man scanning his evening newspaper came across the name "Ignatius Szysulz , bruski." <3j "Good name," he mused, "lucky fellow. Might like it for myself." He leaned back and wondered C what life would be like to have a p name that was really different, a name totally unlike Smith or Jones or, for instance, his own:w * * * " JOHN DOE'S simple name has complicated his life and produced an endless series of frustrating and usually futile arguments with mailmen, telephone *operators, bank clerks, army officers and chance, acquaintances. Yet it is of his own choosing. 'He was born John William Doe 30 years ago and since has frequently spurned suggestions that he call himself "J. William." "It's a good name," he has said, "even if it is a bit confusing Everyone believes that I come= from a town called 'Bad Axe,' but no one will believe a simple name like John Doe."* LIFE with such a name has fre- quently been inter esting. There was the time in the Army, for instance, when the first sergeant asked recruit Doe his name. "John Doe," he replied. some recruits how t] The sergeant grew pale, mut- dents should addres tered "wise guy" and put De on diers. When he use KP. as a sample name, Later, fearful that a spy was in sighed and preparec their midst, Army Intelligence of- Within a week ficers questioned Roe. The Bad known but literal- Axe soldier sothed their worries spondents, followin by producing his birth certificate, exactly, sent him p a document he long since had ten endearing lett grown used to carrying. The offi- lowed him all over t cer studied it and shook his head overseas, wherer in bewilderment. months. Some still * * * * * "BUT," HE complained, "we just PEACE HAS bro don't have any John Does in the aches, too. Doe is Army." being laughed at b The experience was typical. and eyed with suspi Once a company commander told men. He once requi letter from the D which had hired h Name Winner cash his pay check. Now he has a jo Of Gut Prize Carinelius J. Lammers has been awarded the $500 Camille Gutt Scholarship for the current year, Frank E. Robbins, assistant to HILL the president announced. Camille Gutt, chairman of the Auditori International Monetary Fund's executive board, returned to the University the $500 honorarium given him for lectures in the sum- mer session. This sum is being used for this scholarship, which was estab- lished for this year only. Lammers, who came here from the University of Amsterdam, is studying political science. He will return to the Netherlands at the end of the year. x ,: 'y :4 'ti ' Come E and See Our Wide Selection of BLOUSES For School - For Dates Plaids and Plain Colors Soft Pastels Long or Short Sleeves 95 and up Sizes 32-38 les Life Difficult Fifty outstanding pictures from the campuses of American colleges and universities are now on dis- play in the Union. The exhibit, which will continue through Oct. 1, is made up of representative pictures selected from hundreds which have been taken during the last seven years for the Chicago Tribune weekly rotogravure feature "Youth on the Campus." A number of pictures taken on the university campus are includ- ed in the display. K SINCE THE TRIBUNE began publishing its weekly- rotogravure report of student life on American campuses on Oct. 6, 1940, Andre Pavlin, the photographer, and Eleanor Nangle, who gathers and writes the data about each campus have visited more than 175 col- leges and universities from coast to coast. Pictures from Northwestern university opened the series, after which the University of Wiscon- sin and the University of Iowa were featured. JOHN DOE AND SON . . man with the "sample name" heir correspon- salesman for 'Youth on the Campus' Pictures Are Now on Display in Union a service station 1u've discovered already .. . the first thing you'll need in Ann or . . . is a warm winter coat. ad one of these versatile gabardine, d tweed or camel hair coats .. . zip-lined with wool, chamois or . her. .- will see you through il, Winter and Spring in comfort. hese in green, grey, black, beige or mixed tweeds for sizes 9-15 and 10-20. ANN ARBOR Main at Liberty s letters to sol- ed "John Doe" the real Doe d for the worst. scores of un- minded corre- ig instructions rompt and of- ers. They fol- he nation, and he spent 18 arrive. * ught its head- accustomed to y bank clerks cion by police- uired a special Detroit factory im in order to b as a driver- chain with headquarters in Bad Axe. In this capacity he finds it necessary to make frequent long distance calls to the home office, collect. Of course, each call is pre- ceded by a long, baffling argument with th elong distance operator. THE YOUNG man from Bad Axe fails to feel sorry for himself, however. "Not many people have as much fun with a name as I've had," he said. "Smith may be more com- mon, but mine's more exciting." As a gesture of how he feels, he and his wife, Roberta, named their son John Thomas Doe. Little John Doe is only five now. "Maybe he'll call himself J, Thomas," said his father. SMARTEST HOSIERY S OPPE Michigan Theatre Building for that first football game .. . WOOL BABUSHKAS ...and ... rPURE SILKSCARFS in solid colors and colorful prints .. Always Reasonably Priced 11 NICKELS ARCADE _ . . _ University of Michigan Oratorical Association um LECTU RE COURS 1948 1949 r .___. _ ___ ___ - i 4/loorite 1. EVERY SMART COED knows the value of a skirt and blouse combination. Youthful and neat appearing yet comfortable are the factors that make this combination an all-time favorite for campus and classroom. 0 To meet your demand we have a large and varied selection of skirts and blouses. BLOUSES..* Tailored or dressy in either cotton or crepe. Sizes 32-38. ............$3.95 to $8.95 SKIRTS... Full or back interests in 100% wool, rayon gabardine, wool gabardine and flannel. All Sizes ..............$5.95 to $10.95 -, 'a ,.. . . r ; , w. F ; It- rr . s 5 S ' . . S i5 " , t _ _!, t( 1.i va ,, > r": /t z Raymond Gram Swing John Mason Brown Seven Outstanding Numbers Oct. 12 ROBERT MAGIDOFF The radio correspondent whose dramatic expulsion from Russia last April helped seal the Iron Curtain, brings an uncensored report on the conditions in and the objectives of contemporary Russia. His daily broadcasts from Moscow during the tense days of the war were heard by millions of Americarls. "WHY I WAS EXPELLED FROM THE SOVIET UNION" Nov. 1 RAYMOND GRAM SWING The famous broadcaster whose incisive analyses of wartime events won him a greater audience than that of any other non-political personality, will appraise the clashes and crises of today. He is the first commentator to have won the two "Oscars" of broadcasting, the Dupont and Peabody awards. "HISTORY ON THE MARCH" Nov. 10 REBECCA WEST The brilliant British author of the widely acclaimed "The Meaning of Treason" will enlarge upon the theme of that book in her lecture. Having covered the Nurenberg and British treason trials and the lynching trial last June at Greenville, S.C., she is well qualified to speak on this inter- esting and vital subject. "FAMOUS TRIALS" Robert Magidoff Herbert Agar Nov. 19 JOHN MASON BROWN Associate Editor of The "Saturday Review of Literature, is returning by popular request for the third successive season to present his kaleidoscopic and witty commentary on current literature and the Broadway theatre. The audience is assured a stimulating and entertaining evening. "BROADWAY IN REVIEW" Feb. 24 CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER The distinguished actress, will return to Hill Auditorium for her third appearance. On this occasion she will present her colorful multi-part drama "The Wives of Henry VIII." Originally presented in London and then having a long run in New York, this solo drama will offer unusual and delightful entertainment. "THE WIVES OF HENRY VIII" Mar. 3 EVE CURIE One of the world's best known women and author of the biography of her famous mother, Miss Curie is now the co- publisher of, the second largest newspaper in France. She will discuss the vital problems that confront her native country and that influence the peace of the world. "FRANCE-STRUGGLE FOR CIVILIZATION" Mar. 10 HERBERT AGAR Former special assistant to Ambassadors John G., Winant and W. Averell Harriman and former chief of the United States Information Service in London, Mr. Agar speaks with eloquence and understanding on conditions in England. His book, "The People's Choice," won the 1933 Pulitzer Prize in American history. "ENGLAND TODAY" Cornelia Otis Skinner Eve Curie Season Tickets (Seven Numbers) 4MAIN FLOOR ........$7.50 FIRST BALCONY .....$6.30 SECOND BALCONY ...$5.10 (Tax Included) Rebecca West Season Tickets Now on Sale Box Office Hours: 10-1, 2-5 Daily, ,:~