,, >~
, r . ' ;
t =
I ~ '. '- ยง' S
'Monday, February 13, 1950
Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Monday, February 13, 1950
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SCHOOL SPEAR-IT:
Zoraster Elected New Prexy
Of Fast-Growing Bzantium'U'
(Special to The Daily) ers use the now famous "Zoraster
BZANTIUM, Egypt -Following system." -'
PENCIL BRIGADE:
SL Pledges All-Out Fight
To Install Sharpeners
New Super Men's Dormitory
Will Provide Homey Living
a furious three-day campaign, the
board of governors of Bzantium
University picked I. P. Zoraster,
former athletic director, as its
new president.
Zoraster, who built .thic - tay
college into one cf the biggest in-
stitutiong. -in Egypt through his
"YirriLng spear throwing teams, re-
places Dr. B. F. Svuiwfo who will
retire next month. Svuiwfo has
been president here since 1929.
ZORASTER, long known as thej
actual head of this institution,
promised sweeping changes in the
administration of the university.
"We must cut out all this
fooling ardund with research,"
he said. "The people want win-
nmg spear throwers, and they
are willing to pay to see them."
He outlined plans to increase
the size of the spear throwing
arena to more than three times
its present capacity, to handle the
huge crowds that have been pour-
ing in to watch his spear throw-
i
l
ZORASTER revolutionized spear
throwing about five years ago
when he introduced his system of
multiple throwers. Under this
scherne, members of the team are
spaced along the flight path of
the spear and the shaft about a
hundred yards apart and the spear
is thrown from one to the other,
but kept off the ground.
Stands have been. raised all
along this half mile course for
paying spectators.
Zorastor ran into his first big
fight here last year when student
leaders protested their side-line
seats and asked to get in the so-
called "end zones" where they
could watch the original throw or
final landing of the spear.
THREE OF THESE student
leaders are still being held in soli-
tary confinement in the local ath-
letic office. Zoraster charged
them with unsportsmanlike con-
duct.
FAMILY PORTRAIT-The Young Anarchists po sed for this informal portrait of their group, the
only one in existence. Comment is useless.
* 1 7A * * *
YAC Acqures New inortyE Pesident
J e Va11 open In O
8 Nickels Arcade Phone 2-2914
Cojome in and see our Excellent
Selection of
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
BRASSIERES
HOUSE COATS BRUNCH COATSy
LINGERIE HOSIERY
It will always be a pleasure to serve you.
'm o<-==> o< -y=sc:> _o<-m o c=o<y oy o<y =O< y
i
i
i
i
The Young Anarchists held
their dicennial luncheon at the
Y.W.C.A. Wednesday noon, at
which Miss Jeano Jensian was
elected president for the next ten
years.
Miss Jensian was elected by the
group's time-honored voting sys-
tem, in which the person receiving
the fewest votes becomes the pres-
ident for the decade.
* *a *
Unenlightened. Adjusting herf
blue and white pajamas Miss1
Jensian asserted, "Geez Kids,
you should never had done it!"
The other officers elected at thet
meeting were Fobia Feldman,
Children's Director; Marta Strong-
arm, Director of Relations With
Our Southern Neighbors; Ryan
Potts, Director of the North Pole;
Fleet; Reed Allcan, Director of
the South Pole Fleet; and Hotte
Charlotte. Public and Other Re-1
lations Commissioner.l
THE NEW PRESIDENT out-s
lined the Young Anarchist's plansI
for the coming decade. A tag day
for the Destruction of the Ma-
chine Moguls will be held some
time late next December, and a
campus-wide drive for operating
funds has been planned tentative-
ly for 1953.
The meeting was adjourned to
a local emporium at the close of
the meeting, where an open for-
um discussion was held on "How
to Popularize Bock Beer for Fall
Consumption."
Retiring President Ripsky we nd
not comment on the state of the
treasury at this time but she em-
phasized that new ways wcid
be found.
The group has agreed not to
hold its 1960 meeting because it
is not certain that all the mern-
bers will be in condition for it.
Read and Use The
Daily Classifieds
RETIRING PRESIDENT, Miss
Stoma Ripsky, gave an address,
"My Ten Years With A Mad Bol-
shevik." She was presented with a
genuine sheepskin certificate by
the group for her service to the
Young Anarchists.
Upon taking the president's 1
chair Miss Jensian was given
the club's Bulb of Light For The
The Student Legislature last
night moved to launch one of the
biggest student campaigns in the
history of the University.
Backed by a record vote of 19,-
9O students in the last election,
the SL promised to "fight to the
finish" to see that pencil sharpen-
ers are placed in the Gardenv
Room of President Ruthven'se
home.f
* * *c
ACCORDING TO Norman Q.
Nebish, S.L. president, "this isr
prcbably one of the most impor-
tant programs that SL has ever
undertaken."
"The President's C o f f e e
Hours," he continued, is the on-
ly time when most of the stu-
dents cantake time out to get
their pencils sharpened-and it
is an appalling waste of pre-
cious minutes and butter knives
to sharpen pencils with the pre-
sent facilities.
Last night's decision was reach-
ed after eight hours of stormy de-
bate, 18 points of personal privi-
lege, and 216 points of clarifica-
tion.
* * A
THE MOTION was introduced
by George Rumbel, Campus Ac-
tion Committee chairman, who
said that "this is something we
can really do in the interest of
higher education.'
"Nothing can stop us from
fulfilling our obligations to our
constituents-even if it takes
years."
T h e motion w a s supported
wholeheartedly by T. Charles Pipe,
who said the lack of pencil sharp-
eners in the Garden Room was
a breach of the Student Bill of
Rights.
"The Bill," he said, "provides
for each individual to receive an
education commensurate with his
natural abilities. To withhold
sharpeners at the most appropri-
ate places hinders the individual
from realizing this right." Pipe
continued his brief speech for
sixty-four minutes.
LEADING THE faction against
the motion was John J. James,
veteran legislator, who said that
although he supported the motion
in substance, he felt that increas-
ing the amount of pencil sharpen-
ers would be detrimental to the
health of professors.
Lang To Talk
On River Beds
Prof. Arnold B. Lang, chairman
of the geology department of the
University of Albuquerque, will
speak on "Valley Widening Pro-
cesses in Western River Beds," at
8 p.m. today in Rackham Amp-
theatre.
Prof. Lang, an authority on
mountains and valleys, has re-
cently returned from an explora-
tion through the Sierra Nevadas
conducted by the Geological So-
ciety of Tukatak Beach, R.I.
Use Daily Classifieds
see
Our
Iloor
tPjjq la V
Cere
"If students are encouraged
to sharpen pencils, that will
mean more and more bluebooks
will be written in pencil. What
could be worse for the profes-
sor's eyes?"
The new super men's dormitory t
now under destruction holds prom-
ise of comfortable homey living
for 500 students in the semesters"
to come.
THE STRUCTURE, to be eight
stories high, will have a combina-
tion of intimate atmosphere and
functional living, according to;
has not .been planned yet, but
Miss Moreham guarantees that
it will be something suitable for
warm weather.
Commenting on the mental ef-
fect of such an edifice in Ann Ar-
bor, Prof. Will Helpue of the
psychology department explainedj
that the dorm is a building plan-
ned to please veryone.
I
t
..
James' substitute motion to aro Don Brahme of the University in- "The small town man will feel
vide two free life-time pens to formation service. ! enclosed, the big city students
each incoming student was de- A grand opening dinner,- won't lose their taste for crowded
feated on the grounds that SL scheduled for some time in De- living; the Campus Cops can cen-
could not possibly afford that cember, will be catered by the tralize some activities, and we
much money and still hold pep- diHtitian from the West Quad, ought to get some very interesting
rallies. Miss Eta Moreham. The menu case histories.
yi ll
1
.For Iladio n'lls
\ z I ~ ,
Al.
The Man that is dressed in the Saffell & Bush manner never wl
appearance. He is AT EASE, assured that he cax.step out with a
that this quality walks with him.
SA~FFEI. & h " US ... State Street on the Ca
A TRADITION AT MICHIGAN FOR A QUARTER OF
BETTER MEN'S WEAR
Conservatively Priced
COMPLETE RENTAL
DEPARTMENT
Kuohn's Men's Wear
217 East Liberty Phone 8020
SCIENCE - FICi
i
HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALL STUDENT
E!4
COONS BOOK J
Nickels Arcade
I
III=
A
a