e Fourteen THE M J CItGA N DAIkLY Monday, February 13, 1950 Mondy, Februory 1 ?41950 T i- E MICHIGAN DAILY y' 4 > r Iill ' x I THE UNEMPLOYED: Lost Land Poses Problems For Kingdomless Monarch 4 * * 1 * / ._ 0 .t . ,_ ,. , , HEL P SMASH POLIO! all a '"4 * * "It'stough," the King said, "When you don't have a country." This was the answer to a Daily query of how it feels to be a King given by Petonivitch, XIX, whose country disappeared mysteriously a few months ago. * * * THE KING, in search of clues as to the whereabduts of his lost land, stopped off in Ann Arbor on his ccast-to-coast tour of the United States-long enough to ad- dress students at the IM Building. "I choose this spot to talk be- cause I love the masses," he de- clared. "Let's get back to your coun- try," we suggested. "I wish I could," the King res- ponded with a far-away look in his royal eyes. WHAT DOES an unemployed King do for a living, we wonder- ed? "Well," His Majesty asserted, "I've iun into some legal techni- calities," he explained. "It seems," he added, "that my application for unemploy- ment insurance has been turned down because I'm not a citizen. "But," -he opined, raising his fists, "Find me a country, and I'll be a citizen!" the King responded. * * * "YOU KNOW," the King whis- pered, drawing us closer, "All this talk abcut. a suitable job. What suitable job is there for a King! except a Kingdom to rule," he questioned. "However," he warned as he and his bodyguard entered a large, black sedan, "Just wait. I'm be- coming an international question, and I'm thinking of turning my- self over to the United Nations." Designed to replace cigarette lighters, a .New York firm has come out with what it calls "magic fire sticks."I CET Files Tuition Fee Bill at OSA The University has been forced to take action on the recent rise in non-resident tuitions because of unprecedented student actions. * * * THE COMMITTEE to End Tui- tion had filed a petition with the Office of Student Affairs to the effect that the University is dis- criminating against out of state students. Never again will the name of Michigan be smudged with the adjective "apathetic," the CET declared. "In the record time of three weeks, two 25 name peti- tions flooded the Administration Building. Dean of Students Erich A. Walt- er was floored; never before had student feeling risen to so high a pitch. The Administration acted in the speedy way they are now famous for. * * THE PETITIONS were referred to a committee on petitions which referred them4to a sub-commit- tee on emergency petitions, which in turn referred them to a sub- committee on emergency petitions of an urgent nature. The latter was so impressed with the import- ance of the petition that they tabled it for a special session. The sub-committee on emer- gency petitions of an urgent na- ture was in complete agreement with the CET. They found that charging out of state students $200 while only charging state residents $75 was discriminatory to non-residents. "The mills of the Gods grind slow, but they grind exceedingly small," said Dean Walter, get- ting up from the floor. "Next se- mester everybody will pay $200." "Of all the women I have seen in the United States, the coeds at Michigan are the most - what do you say - piggish?" the Shah of Irap was reported as saying after completing a tour of the United States which included many uni- versities. "I WOULDN'T even use them on my fourth string harem," the dark, handsome ruler commented, smilingly. "They protrude where they should intrude, and intrude where they should protrude," he 'I exp tea: "Ah repl them thin] muc 13 MEDICAL -DEN Shaw of Irap Call Coeds America' s~ PUBLIC HEALTH A dime from you will help ra w a" e some poor victim of this devastating disease walk and play again. Students Flood Hea Service According to latest reports, fourteen- University coeds have been admitted to Health Service, as a result of severe shock, fol- lowing their first view of J-Hop's underwater monster. The creature stretched over the dance floor, and the awesome sight of his gruesome, waving tentacles, proved too much for many of the susceptible creawures who attend- ed the dance. As a result of his terrifying principles, the creature has been relegated to the Buildings and Grounds committee who will be forced to exterminate him at a future date. Books and - Give, ond Give Phone 3-4436 Read and Use The Daily Classifieds Generously to the ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLENS We have fcr your approval a complete assort- ment of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WOOLENS in the most approved shadings for the Season of 1950. WORSTEDSa'FI Finished and Unfinished, Sharkskins. Priced at $55.00 to $100.00. FLANNELS in all the latest shadings Priced $55.00 to $100.00 GABARDINES In straight worsted weaves, Lusterlooms, Iridescent shadings and solid colors.j Priced $55.00 to $100.00 Scotch Imported Tweeds ... $67.30 SPORT COATINGS In a large assortment of patterns and colors. TINKERmd KAHN TAILVREF CLVTHES 613 EAST WILLIAM STREET Since 1893 F. A. TINKER, Manager ,!;t 1.0 I style Wh3 mer go for JRI shoe cI i They1 of CURT leathers. sive con life, comn like gets dollar. C sirost n.. ADVERTISED TOWN vsCAM 1111 South University