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IHE MICHIGAN DAWY

SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1949



COLLEGE ROUNDUP:
Public Mystified by Zany Student Stunts

By CRAIG WILSON
When a Northwestern coed once
lunched on a grasshopper on a
$7 dare and promised to dine on
a scorpion for another $7, John
Q. Public probably had a hunch
that students are nuts.
He is right. They are:
WHEN FORBIDDING BLACK
clouds darkened the sky during a
football game at the University
of Missouri, one student entre-
preneur raked in cash selling sou'-
westers.
In order to further stimulate
sales, he offered one shbt of
wine with each set of water-
repellants.
According to the Missouri Stu-
dent, as he was escorted away by
blue-coated stalwarts, he shouted
to his date to continue selling the
hats.
* * *
ZANIEST JOB OF ALL was one
that occupied a Dartmouth stu-
dent last summer.
With five other youths, he
tramped 1,600 miles about the
New England countryside in an
attempt to prove that a certain
brand of rubber heels were bet-
ter than leather ones, according
to the Dartmouth.
Chiropodists checked their toot-
sies every 1,000 miles for signs
of blisters, hardening of the arter-
ies andegangrene. After the test
they announced that it had prov-
en both types equally effective
clod-hopper material, but that
rubber out-trod leather 2 to 1.
They also said that it had proven
many foot disorders resulted from
improperly fitted shoes and neg-
lect of simple foot hygiene.

HARD-PRESSED EDITORS of
the Yale Daily News found that
at the last minute some copy boy
had misplaced a picture of a
mountain-music band they had
intended to publish.
With their deadline only sec-
onds away and nothing to fill
the great white space, they in-
serted a painting of two prehis-
toric monsters happily engaged
in committing a Highland Fling.
The caption read:
"We actually had a picture of
the yokels in the story but some-
one snitched it. So the only thing
we could find in our up-to-date
files was this little item which
admittedly has no connection with
anything whatsoever."
A CRACK TEAM of University
of Illinois recently competed in a
tense struggle with the best com-
petition the nation could muster
-in a tasting contest.
They comp'eted with 27 other
tongue-trained epicures repre-
senting schools all over the na-
tion.
Don't laugh. Members of the
victorius squad got $850 scholar -
ships, according to the Daily Illi-
ni.
"I LOVE SKELETONS AND
skulls. I think they are beautiful
and gorgeous."
These thoughts come to us
from a Hunter College woman
student whom reporters for the
Hunter Arrow credit with hav-
ing a not-so-bad frame herself.
Last summer she dug in the
dirt with her bare feet and un-
earthed them and various other
non-de-script fossils.

She was a journalism major un-
til discovering that she "couldn't
live without anthropology."
* * *
AWARD- FOR THE "Prize Stunt
of 1948" undoubtedly went to an
unnamed student, at a school we
will not mention.
The "stunt" cost him his life.
He attempted to climb the al-
most vertical face of a mountain
near his campus. With him was
an equally fool-hardy companion
who was spared when he could
"go no further."
* *
NEITHER CARRIED equip-
ment. Neither had ever climbed
so much as a hillock before.
Neither told anyone where he was
going or what he was attempting.
Both knew that this particu-
lar mountain face had claimed
six lives already.
Now seven are gone and John
Q. Public is positive students are
nuts!
'Ens ian Will
Print Photos of
Men in Drms
All the men in the dorms now
have a chance for their pictures to
appear in the Michiganensian.
For the first time in its history
the 'Ensian will have a section for
pictures of the residents of the
quadrangles. The entire section
will devoted to them, and set off
by a division page.
. MEMBERS OF A house will be
split into two groups for the pic-
ture-taking. Pictures will be two
on a page, thus giving each house
its own page.
This is the. first time such an
arrangement has been attempt-
ed and members of the 'Ensian
sale staff who were behind the
idea expressed themselves as be-
ing very satisfied with the re-
sults.
"We have had astounding re-
ception from the men in the
houses," Tom Cramer said.
Cramer, together with Slug
Kettler, and Bill Zerman, have
been busy contacting the dorms
about the set-up. So far ten
houses have signed contracts with
them. The houses are: West
Quad; Adams, Allen - Rumsey,
Lloyd, Wenley, Winchell, Wil-
liams; East Quad; Tyler, Hayden,
Greene and Straus.

Off the /feCd .
By RALPH MATLAW
I can hear it now by Edward R. Murrow and Fred. W. Friendly
is a chronicle of the era 1933-1945 "told in the authentic sounds and
voices of the men who made this history" and narrated by Mr. Murrow
(Columbia MM-800). The album should be heard at least once, since
it recaptures many of the stirring and vital occasions of these years,
but the telescoping of those events into 45 minutes entails dire conse-
quences.
* * * *
THE ALBUM IS particularly disturbing because of the juxtapo-
sition of events. There is insufficient differentiation in sound, and
practically none in volume in the reaction of Germans and Italians to
Hitler and Mussolini before their acts of aggression and the reception
accorded Roosevelt by Congress before the declaration of war. The
hysterics of Hitler and Mussolini, the much more sedate, though
equally vituperative speech of Stalin and the avowals of friendship of
Roosevelt, Churchill and Truman for our allies of the east follow each
other so rapidly that the exact intentions of the speakers are not clear.
In the same manner, Herbert Morrison's magnificent spot narration of
the burning of the "Hindenburg," one of the few sections in the set
when verbosity gives way to sincerity, is followed within 30 minutes by
Chaplain Downey's prayer at Tinian before the take-off of the plane
that took to atom bomb to Hiroshima. The contrast is too stark to
make both acceptable.
CHOICE OF THE materials should have been sufficient editorial
comment, but Mr. Murrow's narration bridges a number of gaps de-
spite his tendency toward sensationalism. The continuity is highly
effective, especially when Mr. Murrow follows some of Churchill's
most impressive statements with the petty squabbling of the 1940 and
1944 presidential campaigns or when Premier Reynaud's frantic appeal
for help, ending with the reverberating "la France ne peut pas mourir,"
is followed immediately by the German broadcast of the surrender at
Compiegne.
* ..'. .
I CAN HEAR IT NOW contains numerous familiar voices and re-
calls many events of the recent past. In one sense it is highly provoca-
tive: it offers the opportunity to compare present with the original
impressions. This short documentation of international struggle could
be instrumental in destroying the vestiges of discarded attitudes and
in solidifying a current political outlook. However, the set is designed
primarily as an oral history, and as such it is a drastic failure. It does
not fail because of the comparatively small amount of material used
and it probably doesn't fail because of the nature of recent events.
it fails because it offers the one advantagenrecords of that nature
have, the actual sound and words, and then proceeds to editorialize
and dramatize so that there are two distinct progressions: the facts
and the comments. Either one or the other must be wrong as they ap-
pear in this album.
Scandinavian FellowshipsOffered

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN


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Publication in The Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University. Notices
for the Bulletin should be sent in
typewritten form to the Office of the
Assistant to the President, Room 1021
Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the daiy
preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat-
urdays).
SUND4Y, JANUARY 9, 1949
VOL. LIX, No. 80
Notices
School of Education faculty
meeting: 4:15 p.m., Mon., Jan. 10,
University Elementary School Li-
brary.
Any L., S., & A., Architecture,
Forestry or Music Senior inter-
ested in a chairmanship for one
of the committees listed below
should submit a letter to: Val
Johnson, Committee Clharmen-
ships, 1020 Administration Build-
ing, stating his reasons for wish-
ing to head a committee, experi-
ence, and ideas. The committees
to which chairmen will be ap-
pointed are: Information, Activi-
ties, Publicity, Senior Ball, Cap
and Gown, Reunion, Finance, and
Announcements. Letters must be
in by Thursday, Jan. 13.
Recommendations for Depart-
mental Honors: Teaching depart-
ments wishing to recommend ten-
tative February graduates from
the College of Literature, Science,
and the Arts, and the School of
Education for departmental hon-
ors should recommend such stu-
dents in a letter sent to the Reg-
istrar's Office, 1513 Administra-
tion Building, by 11 a.m., Thurs.,
Feb. 3, 1949.
Attention, February Graduates:
College of Literature, Science, and
the Arts, School of Education,
School of Music, and School of
Public Health students are ad-
vised not to request grades of I
or X in February. When such
grades are absolutely imperative,
the work must be made up in time
to allow your instructor to report
Tutorial Service To End
The Union announces that as
of Thursday its tutorial service will
be discontinued until next semes-
rer.
Most tutors will not be available
:luring finals. However, students
desiring aid in a course may con-
act the Union before Thursday,
-tnd an attempt will be made to
provide tutelage.

the make-up grade not later than
11 a.m., Thurs., Feb. 3, 1949.
Grades received after that time
may defer the student's gradua-
tion until a7 later date.
The Division of Schools of the
Panama Canal is in need of exper-
ienced teachers in the following
fields, for September, 1949: Kin-
dergarten, all elementary grades,
elementary science, Spanish, Eng-
lish, social studies, general, wood,
and metal shop, mathematics,ebio-
logical science, physical science,
home economics, and physical ed-
ucation. For further information,
call at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 201 Mason Hall.
Camp Livingston, at Loveland,
Ohio, needs men and women Jew-
ish counselors, at least 19 years of

gage. Also, waterfront head hold-
ing a lifesaving certificate, camp
nurse, camp doctor, camp cook-
dietitians. Contact Bureau of Ap-
pointnments, 201 Mason Hall, im-
mediately. Representative will be
here Fri., Jan. 14.
Camp Songo, Casco, Maine,
needs general counselors and group
heads. Specialty men of all types.
Men must be 21 years of age. Con-
tact Bureau of Appointments, 201
Mason Hall, at once.
The Marathon Corp., Menasha,
Wis., will be unable to come for in-
terviews before examinations, but
they will be glad to receive appli-
cations. They are interested in per-
sonnel, salesaccounting, research,
and manufacturing trainees. In
(Continued on Page 4)

TODAY MICHIGAN

Shows 
1-3-5-7-9

at
P.M.

DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH presents
"THE TRAGICAL HISTORY
OF DOCTOR FAUSTUS"
By Christopher Marlowe

Wed., Thur., Sat.

- 8P.M.

Tickets $1.20 - 90c - 60c (tax mci.)

I

Special Rate for Students, Wed. and Thur. - 48c

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Box Office Opens Tomorrow 10 A.M. - Ph. 6300
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre

Fellowships of up to $2,000 dol-
lars are available for graduate
study in Denmark, Norway, Ice-
land and Sweden for 1949-1950.
Requirements include good
health, United States citizenship
and ability to carry out original
research on a definite plan of
study.
In most of the Universities
classes will be conducted in Eng-

lish. Subjects will include socia]
welfare, political science, eco-
nomics and culture and language
of the Scandinavian, countries.
Application papers must be
filed before March 15. Blanks may
be obtained by writing the Ameri-
can - Scandinawvian Fourndation.
116 East 64th Street, New York 21
New York.


ORPI-EIJM

(Continuous from 1:30 P.M.)
Cinema Triumphs from
All Nations presented
in Intimate Luxury

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

--TODAY -
Y(VERRI'S "LA TRAVIATA'Q
M~ll" ENGLISH TITLES"
Maria Giovanni Mariano
G EBOTARI * MALIPIERO + STABILE
Orchestra, Chorus and Verdi's score given perfect ren
Ballet of the Royal Theatre possible only with our mo
of the Opera in Rome acoustical equipment.

ndition
odern

HELP WANTED
ROOM and breakfast in exchange for
baby-sitting. Phone 2-3525 for de-
tails. )6H
ADVERTISING MANAGER for four
store apparel chain. Must be experi-
enced in writing copy and under-
stand layout production. Write Box
167. )411
WANTED TO RENT
SUNNY single wanted now. $30, two
miles or so out. Have car. Grad stu-
dent. McLeod, Box 168, Mich. Daily.
) 5N

FOR SALE<
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIRS-
Quick, competent service by experts.
Aero Radio, 335 S. Main. Ph. 4997. )4

BUSINESS SERVICES

9

WANTED TO BUY

ALTERATIONS on ladies' garments.
Near Stockwell Hall. Ph. 2-2678. )4B

BABY'S Play Pen in reasonable price
and condition. Phone 2-2035. )2J

'39 FORD Cpe. Deluxe. Radio, heater,
excellent motor, tires, new paint job.
$500. Call "Mac," 115 Strauss Hse.,
E.Q. )6
COUSINS on State Street
A Special Selling
of Better Dresses at $10.00 ea. )10
BABY Parakeets and Canaries. Bird
supplies and cages. Moderate prices.
562 S. Seventh. Phone 5330. )5

TYPING WANTED. Rapid, accurate, MOTORCYCLE wanted. Let's see what
reasonable rates. Phone 2-3357. )8B you have. Call Art Meier, 2-3143. )3J

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BE SMART!

!Illy *yI
Xxx-
y

_ FINE semi-dress double breasted black
overcoat, 40 long by Kuppenheimer.
Worn 4 times, $45. Cost $150. Ph.
Ypsi 1286W4 or 6130 Munger Rd.,
corner Textile. )13
SAVE % ON DRESSES
Whether you wear size 9-15, 10-44, or
16%-24%, gabardines, crepes and wools
priced $12.95 to $39.95 are going out
at half price.
The Elizabeth Dillon Shop, 309 S. State
COUSINS on State Street
The balance of our camel hair coats
reduced to $30. Sizes 7-15. )11
Motorcycle Clearance Sale
Buy now, save 40 % on motorcycles,
bicycles, tricycles and scooters.
1942 Harley 45, new battery and tires,
runs good. $145.00.
1934 Harley 45, rebuilt motor, new
transmission, generator, battery, seat
and paint. $185.00.
1935 Harley 74, motor overhauled, sad-
dle bags, buddy seat, good rubber,
$295.00.
1936 Harley 80, motor, generator, trans-
mission overhauled, new windshield.
saddle bags, battery and rear chain.
Good Rubber. $345.00
1942 Harley 45, good motor, transmis-
sion overhauled, new battery and
paint, buddy seat. $345.00
India Motorcycle Sales
207 W. LIBERTY, PHONE 2-1748

MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY
"A great asset to any organization"
1507 White St. Ph. 8975 )6B
DRESSMAKING - ALTERATIONS
Formals a Specialty - Prices Reasonable
205 East Ann 2-2020
)2B
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
Custom Clothes - Restyling - Alterations
Prompt Service on all alterations
Hildegarde Shoppe 109 E. Washington
Phone 2-4669 )1B
Any Make Any Model
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Small down payment will deliver
OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO.
1116 S. Univ., 2-9409 111 S. 4th, 2-1213
)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
Do you have Watches in your Drawers?
Do their sad little faces reproach you
because their wheels have stopped?
Don't just sit there! Bring them im-
mediately to the Veteran's Watch
Repair Service Station nearest your
home. All work is guaranteed-our
prices are so low we wonder how we
stay in business. Complete repair for
watches-less than $6.75.


THE ILVER "BEDTIME for SNIFFLES"
Color Cartoon
KING LATEST WORLD NEWS

7Aif oor
'MAk - 44off4w4 -

BE THRIFTY

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CAMPUS DRUG
BLUEFRONI

WITHAM DRUG
WEST LODGE PX
)7B

s U CHID E
TO THE MICHIGAN DAILY
$.0

USED CARS

FOR RENT

PHIL HANSON USED CARS
1947 CROSLEY-2-door sedan, seaweed
green, circus red wheels, radio and
heater, seats and matching head-
lights. Formerly owned by an 8 ft.,
6 in giant with Ringling Brothers
Circus who complained of too much
headroom and traded for a smaller
car. Front and rear bumper guards,
license plate holder, and steering
wheel at no extra charge. 40 miles
per gallon. $550 will buy it.
PHIL HANSON USED CARS
3060 Washtenaw Ave. Phone 2-7833

MALE student desires roommate, phone
2-4346. )9R
SINGLE near campus for male student.
Double for couple. Ph. 2-5128. )1R
J-HOP GUESTS? Rooms available in
private homes. Call Student Room
Bureau, 2-8827, 11:30-12, 6:30-7:00.
)2R
SMALL furnished cottage, elec. stove,
refrigerator, oil heat. Winan's Lake.
Phone Brighton 3375. )4R
MALE grad student wanted to share
apartment. Write Box 170, Mich.
Daily. )2R
JSTTava al.i2nh d 9 rirnhIp newiv fur-

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Between Jordan and Chem. Red

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