TIE WCITTGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, f
Monday Primary Affects
Spring Election Campaign
The Ann Arbor Spring election campaign began taking shape to-
day as a result of the Monday primary.
Two upsets changed the Republican picture; Mark M. Mayne,
was defeated for second ward supervisor and Robert, Ward was de-
feated for alderman of the third ward.
MAYNE IS THE state head of the Michigan Young Republicans
and the incumbent. He was defeated by Carl Hahn, who was backed
by local Legionnaires.
Ward, also an incumbent, was severely beaten by Lawrence
Ouimet in a 245 to 66 vote.
And yesterday, Prof. Arthur W. Bromage, political scientist,
who won the sixth ward Republican nomination for alderman,
announced his plans to wage "an energetic campaign for the April
election."
"Now that the primary is over, I trust we can go forward to suc-
cess in the April election," he said.
THE CITY COUNCIL race shapes up like this:
1st Ward-Peter Ostafin (Dem.); John Mellott (Rep.); Mrs.
Alis M. Sloss (Prog.).
2nd Ward-Clare H. Fenn (Rep.); Kenneth R. Sisson (Dem.);
Mrs. Rhea Kish (Prog.).
3rd Ward-Mrs. John Muyskens (Dem.); Lawrence Ouimet
(Rep.); Benjamin Sleet (Frog.).
4th Ward-Russel H. Howard Sr. (Rep.); Robert Holston
(Prog.); Cornelius J. Ilberg (Dem.).
5th Ward-William J. Saunders (Rep.); George B. Water-
man (Dem.); Bret Miller (Prog.).
6th Ward-Prof. Arthur W. Bromage (Rep.); George Lindner
(Dem.).
7th Ward-Robert A. Lumnbard (Dem.); John S. Dobson
(Rep.); Lester Beberfall (Frog.).
Other officers up for election include the Mayor, City Clerk,
Council President and Municipal Judge.
WILLIAM E. BROWN JR. (Rep.), Leslie A. Wiken (Dem.) and
Prof. John Shepard (Prog.) are running for the mayor's office.
Council President candidates are Cecil O. Creal (Rep.) and
Richard W. Ryan (Dem.).
Francis L. O'Brien, incumbent (Dem.) is unopposed for the job
of municipal judge.
HONORS GOETHE'S BIRTHDAY:
'Faust' Tickets Sell Rapidly
Olivet Student
Calls Campus
View Grim
New College Gives
Hope To Dissatisfied
"We're not living-we're just
existing until the year is over."
This grim view of life in a col-
lege community was expressed by
Lucy Jackson, student at Olivet
College, who visited Ann Arbor
last weekend.
"TILE ONLY TILING which
makes the rest of the year bear-
able is the enthusiasm for a new
ecliege, which members of the fac-
ulty and about 100 students are
planning to start next year."
Miss Jackson, who is a mem-
ber of the committee formulat-
ing plans for the new college,
said that approximately 16 sites
have already been offered, but
that no definite location has
been decided upon yet.
The new college will be formed
by the group of professors and
students who object to the policies
of Olivet College President Au-
brey L. Ashby, who dismissed Prof.
T. Barton Akeley, and five other
faculty members during the course
of his first year as Olivet presi-
dent.
"STUDENTS AT a large college
cannot have any comprehension
of just how far te situation at
Olivet is at present. Since Dr.
Ashby's arrival, the school has
been divided into distinct camps,
with everyone trying to live up to
the sterotype of the group with
which they are identified.
She predicted that only about
100 of the school's 250 students
would return inext fall.
Union Contest
PriZes Given
Three men who submitted cor-
rect answers in the Union Lore
Contest have won free tickets to
a Union membership dance.
The winners are Daniel Elya-
char, '50, Elliott Greenberg,
Grad., and Edward H. Russell, '49.
FOUR TICKETS are awarded
each week in the contest, designed
to acquaint Michigan men with
the history, traditions, activities
and lore of the Union.
Questions are posted in the
Union lobby every Tuesday. This
week's query: What is the height
of the Union tower? -
Answers should be in written
form, and should contain entree's
name, address, class and college.
Contestants should submit en-
tries to Student Offices, care of
House Chairman, Michigan Union.
Contest deadline is 5 p.m. Fri-
day.
Art Exhibit Opens
The National Art Exhibit of
NSA has opened in the corridor
show cases of the Architecture
Building.
The exhibit of 88 works by stu-
dents on many U.S. campuses will
remain for seven more days be-
fore resuming its tour around the
nation.
AMPUTEE ON 'PROMISED' VACATION ... Don Beaton (left),
Fargo, N.D., veteran who lost his leg in France stops in Austin,
Minn., on his 3,500 mile vacation which he is taking to fulfill
a war-time promise to nine friends who, like him, were discharged
from the amputee ward of McCloskey Army Hospital in Temple,
Tex. With his wife, Doris (center), Beaton shows one of the ward
buddies, Tom Steensland (right) of Austin, the new artificial
limb he is wearing. Brought from Germany after the war, the limb
uses a suction cup principle and does away with belts and straps
previously needed for amputations above the knee.
What's Up in the Dorms
Miss Skinner
Will Present
Solo Drama
The lucklessness that has
marked them down in history has
made "The Wives of Henry VIII"
rich fields of cultivation for Cor-
nelia Otis Skinner who will pre-
sent her dramatic sequence at
Hill Auditorium 8:30 p.m. tomor-
row.
Miss Skinner will be the fourth
in a- season of seven speakers
brought to Ann Arbor by the Ora-
torical Series.
BOTH AS AN author and an ac-
tress, Miss Skinner is in her best
theatrical medium - the mono-
logue in portraying dramatic
moments in the lives of each of
the hapless women who were dom-
inated by the infamous monarch.
She will interpret the picto-
rially stunning Catherine of
Aragon; then Anne Boleyn in
the Tower of London. Going
down through the years, she will
play Jane Seymour carrying Ed-
ward VI about in the garden of
Hampton Court, Anne of Cleves
when Henry first sees her and
runs from her in disdain, Kath-
ryn Howard when she is over-
taken with her lover.
Finally she will present a con-
tinuity of all the phases of Hen-
ry's marital life by presenting
Katherine Parr as she sits beside
the dying king and recalls the
confusing skein of his many loves.
* * *
MISS SKINNER'S monolog'ue is
presented not as a recitation but.
create the illusion of conversation.
She will give the performance in
costume supported by background
music. A special stage set has
been constructed for the perform-
ance.
Tickets are now on sale from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. in Hill Auditorium.
Mrs. Coats To
Lecture Today
Mrs. Betsan Coats, internation-
ally known lecturer, will deliver
three lectures today and tomorrow
in Ann Arbor.
The first, under the auspices of
the International Center and the
Hindustan Association, will be
given at 4:15 p.m. today at the
International Center., After Mrs.
Coats' talk on India, the Center
will hold its weekly tea.
The Theosophical Society of
Ann Arbor will sponsor the sec-
ond and third lectures at 8 p.m.
tomorrow and Saturday in the
Henderson Room of the League.
Mrs. Coats' topics will be "Life's
Jigsaw Puzzle," and "Fresh Hori-
zons."
All three lectures are open to
the public.
IVcelutskv TO
GiveE ducatwii
Lecture Today
"Trends in Adult Education"
will be discussed by Prof. Howard
Y. McClusky of the education
school at 7 p.m. today in the Uni-
versity High School auditorium.
Prof. McClusky, who teaches
educational psychology, is director
of the Bureau of Studies and
'rraining in Community Adult
Education.
The lecture, cond of a speial
ser'ies on educational matters, is
open to the public.
Speakers next month include:
Prof. Willard C. Olson of the
education school:, Prof. JIohn Ml.
'lrytteii. of the edutcation sc'hool;
T. Luther lPurdom, director o'
the Bureau of Appointments
and Occupational Information;
George Walkotten, Albion
schools superintendent; a n d
Dean Ralph A. Sawyer, of the
graduate school.
All the lectures will be at 7 p.m.
Wednesdays in the University
High School auditorium, and are
open- to the public.
WI'I'll A IlOST of law enforce-
went agents present, including
Municipal Judge Francis O'Brien,
to verify results, local officials
calmly began munching on some
"breth-taking" items.
Capt. Frwin Kager downed a
quarter pound of limburger be-
fore calling it quits; Chief Har-
sod liaun of Ypsilanti ate a
pound of bananas and Deputy
Clyde Stanfield was literally in
tears from the onions.
Capt. Emil Susterka relished the
cloves; Chief Casper Enkemann
took the peppermint: and the
sherif himself, John L. Osborne,
took the breatlh-sweetener test.
TIlE ENTIRE county jail took
on the aroma of a garlic factory.
But the results were just as
IU. Fox expected. Each man had
takenait preliminary test before
eating and showed no trace of
alcohol or any substance affect-
ing the tests.
After eating considerable quan-
tities of the substances the tests
were given again with an entirely
negative result.
To the drinking driver or the
Detroit doctor who might plead
a case along limburger lines, the
judge would be obliged to say,
"Tain't so."
OH, BUT YOUR HONOR!
Police Druikometer Is
Proven To Be Accurate
By DON McNEIL .ncjtor of the alcoholic content
"Judge, I was just eating il- oficmtorist.
burger cheese."
That would have been a gOod A Detroit doctor had charged
defense when you were broughtat week that the drunkometer
into court for drinking while driv- -.was wrong, because it also re-
iug had it not been for the cx- ated to limuburger, onions and
perimenting nature of Lt. VincentN various other substances.
Fox. of the Sheriff's office. But Lt. Fox was keptical.
He decided to conduct tests at
IE HAS PROVED that the the Sheriff's office on the alco-
drunkometer is a pretty accurate holie effect: of limburger, onions,
bananas, cloves, peppermint and
Sen Sen.
Students, faculty members, and
townspeople who plan to attend
the German department's produc-
tion of Goethe's "Faust" are urged
'U Address Needed
All World War II veterans re-
ceiving G.I. Bill benefits must be
sure to include the name and ad-
dress of their college or university{
when corresponding with the Vet-
erans' Administration, VA offi-
cials have announced.
in order to prevent unnecessary+
delays from lack of sufficient in-
formation, ex-servicemen are re-
minded to always write names,
addresses and claim numbers legi-
bly.
by buy their tickets in advance,
according to Edward 0. 'Hascall,
publicity chairman.
Large groups of high school and
college students from near by vi-
cinities are expected to attend the
performance en masse, he said.
* *
THE PLAY, given in commeno-
ration of the 200th anniversary of
the birth of Goethe, will be under
the direction of Dr. Harry Berg-
holz of the German department.
Tickets for the performance,
which will be given 8 p.m. Satur-
day at the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre, may be purchased at the
box office from 2 to 5 p.m. to-
morrow and Friday, and from 2
to 8 p.m. on Saturday.-
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNION OPERA
presents
FROGGY BOTTOM
"A Hilarious Musical Comedy"
Michigan Theater 8:30 P.M. March 23, 24, 25
Send me ................tickets at $2.40 $1.80 $1.20 for
(circle one)
the March 23, 24, 25 performance.
(circle one)
I enclose a check, money order for $................... .
(circle one)
Payable to the Michigan Union
N',ame.................................................
Address .............. .............................
Please enclose self addressed stamped envelope.
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Contributors to
What's Up in the Dorns should
contact Dolores Palanker at The
Daily or 105 Betsy Barbour.)
New officers at Anderson House,
East Quad, are Joe Guttentag,1
president; Bob Staley, vice-presi-
dent; Martin Brooks, secretary;
Richard Chess, treasurer; Mike
Denny, social chairman; Bill Hub-
bell, athletic chairman; Bob Bak-
er, academic chairman; Dick
Whipple, East Quad Representa-
tive.
Sectional representatives also
chosen are Al Levinsohn, DonWil-
Bridgye Lessons
Tickets for bridge lessons
sponsored by the League will go
on sale from 9 a.m. to noon and
1 to 5:30 p.m. today in the Un-
dergraduate Office of the
League. Sales will continue
t'rough Monday, Feb. 28 when
the lessons will begin.
kinson, Carl Hasselwander, Har-
vey Gordan and Frank Bergsman.
A CONTRIBUTION box for
stories, poems, jokes, cartoons and
local gossip is posted on the Hay-
den House bulletin board to accept
copy for the new house news-
paper, the "Hayden Howl."
So far, seven cents have been
contributed. "harry Hayden,"
house mascot, who made his de-
but in the first issue of the
"Howl" and who is character-
ized by a bowtie and sweater
with a large letter "H," reports
that the newspaper staff is very
grateful, but this is not the
kind of contribution wanted.
Contributors to the first issue
of the "Hayden Howl" which ap-
peared on newsstands in the Quad
Friday include Norton Salk, edi-
tor; Dick Janich, president's note;
George Riviere, sports; Rog Slyk-
house, social; Martin Lee, fea-
tures; and Coulson Tough and
Milton Berle, jokes.
MOSHER WOMEN revealed
some secrets of inner dorm life
to their male guests at the Mosher1
Open House Friday evening.
Guests from Michigan and
Allen-Rumsey in West Quad,
Anderson and Hinsdale in East
Quad, Fletcher Hall and the
Stronig Snif
CHINA - Tea, the national
drink of this deleagured nation,
contains almost three times as
much caffeine as coffee, accord-
ing to the World Book Encyclo-
pedia.
Dental School enjoyed an eve-
ning of dancing, entertainment
and refreshments while official
hostesses were on hand.
Responsible for the occasion
were social co-chairmen Bev.
Schlectman and Doris Toohey and
entertainment director Beverly
Olszynski.
Members of the entertainment
-ommittee inciuded Ruth Hilfer-
ink, Betty Orr, Ruth Parmenter,
Mickey Sager and Priscilla Wood-
ward.
ELECTION RESULTS at Allen-
I Rumsey, West Quad, are as fol-
lows: Fred Kerr, president; Don
Schroeder, secretary; Nate Stuart,
treasurer; Dutch Blorman, judi-
cial councilor; Howard Eicher, ac-
ademic councilor; Berk Goodman,
athletic chairman; and Corky
Bronstein, social chairman.
'U' Approves
Dorm Guests
Beginning this weekend, women
may have overnight guests at their
University residences, Dean of
Women Alice C. Lloyd and Fran-
cis C. Shiel, business manager of
residence halls, have announced.
Women may now entertain
overnight guests Friday and Sat-
urday. Limit will be one guest to
a resident, subject to limitations
of dorm facilities.
Guest permission must be ob-
tained from house directors by
Wednesday before the weekend
that guests will arrive.
Each coed will be responsible
that he guest observes house reg-
ulations, it was ruled. Guests may
dine at the residences at regular
guest rates.
Radio Show To
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
FLYING CLUB
Free Airplane Rides
FREE! That's what we said. If you are inter-
ested in Flying, come to the Ann Arbor
Airport--.
Saturday, February 26
Call 2-2785 for Further Details
COULD T HIS BEyou?
/
It's packed with MUSIC,
Crammed with LAUGHS!
It's BACK
After
seven
long
years,
i Opera
sical comedy,
OTTOM"
Start Spring Series
Students from the radio divi-
sion of the speech department will
present the first program in the
spring series of "Red Feather on
the Air" at 11:15 a.m. today over
station WPAG.
"Spring Comes to Rushton Cen-
ter," the story of a boy who be-
comes a home town hero, is the -
title of this week's program. It is
sponsored by the Boy Scouts of
America.
The cast includes Francis Ben-
esh, Virginia Campbell, Bob Krell,I
Bob Tamplin, Jane Proctor, Doug
Sinn and Ed Johnston. Jim LynchI
will direct the show.
(//II rr /
,' p4..
a revival
of the tradtion(
Michigan U1nion
presenting a hilarious, new mu
"FROGGY B
k.'e~t
44~1
( 4onha,.
...lproudly wearing the uniform of an officer in the
Army Nurse Corps. Acquiring valuable experience --
that will put you at the top of your profession. Giviig
of your best -in the most vital work ever open(dto
women. Benefiting from the skill ... the knowledge of
your co-workers in the Army Medical Corps. Filling
your life with stimulating experiences. Making your
future secure.
... This COULD be you .. when you become a grad-
uate, registered nurse. As either a Regular or Reserve
officer in the Army Nurse Corps, you have the oppor-
tunity of naming your preference for duty with the
U. S. Army or the U. S. Air Force. You can travel, if
you wish. You receive uniform and living allowances,
as well as your regular pay. Promotion and yearly vaca-
tion with pay are assured.
... Yes, you could be, you CAN be, one of the favored
group whose knowldge is appreciated, respected ...
us you serve your country, humanity .. . and yourself.
Write today, for particulars, to the Surgeon General,
Pentagon Building, Washington 25, D. C. If you are
not already a Registered nurse-see your Dean of
Nursing Education.
Check these distinguished careers with your advisor
or college placement officer.
.
'
W
Written and Produced by Michigan Men
Directed by FRED EVANS - Prominent New York Director
l t
NEW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL*
is
yoklet re
-- W..~lNomw
MICHIGAN THEATRE
MARCH 23, 24, 25
SONGS - LAUGHTER
tI
WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS
-enlisted or commissioned
WOMEN IN THE AIR FORCE
-enlisted or commissioned
ARMY NURSE CORPS
-as commissioned
- Sf
I
1