SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1949
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
HONORING FACULTY: I f'I CL
Classof 1919 To Continue
Teacher Reward Program
Transportation Issue Tries Students
The literary class of 1919 plans
to continue its program of re-
warding outstanding teaching in
the classrooms of the literary col-
lege, it was announced recently
by the group's class committee.
The program will take the form
of five annual awards, one of
which has already been given, to
the faculty member selected by a
committee appointed by the Exe-
cutive Committee of the college.
Purdue Alumni
To Organize
A new addition to the roster of
"location" clubs will make its de-
but at 8 p.m. Monday in the Kala-
mazoo Rm. of the League when
former wearers of the black and
gold meet to form a Purdue Club.
This seeming dissension in the
Michikan ranks might smack of
fifth column activities. But ac-
cording to Ann Liggett and Henry
Ryder"(both Purdue '48), two of
the clubs organizers, nothing of
the like is intended.
"A great many Purdue grad-
uates are now living or going to
school in Ann Arbor," they said,
"and the clun will offer a way for
them to meet each other."
Society To Present
First Jam Session
The Hot Record Society will
present its first jam session of the
semester at 8:30 p.m. today in the
League Ballroom.
The Lord Carlton Sextet, the
Dixieland Group and a behop
group will be featured.
THE AWARD carries with it a
grant of $1,000.
Prof. William B. Palmer, '29,
of the economics department
was presented with the firstr
award Ity President Alexander
G. Ruthven in a ceremony at
the 30th anniversary reunion
dinner of the class last June.
A citation presented to Palmer
at that time praised him as an
"outstanding teacher, and under-
standing counselor, and a wise
contributor to the educational
growth of the college."
In introducing Palmer to the
clas members present, Dean Hay-
ward Keniston of the literary col-
lege predicted that the program
would "provide a real stimulus
towards encouraging more effec-
tive instruction in our class-
rooms."
* * *
DEAN KENISTON amplified on
this statement last week by say-
ing that the award program was
"right in line" with the efforts
the literary college had been mak-
ing to have the faculty members
realize that teaching, as well as
study in special fields, is an es-
sential part of their service to the
college.
He added that he hoped other
classes would imitate the class
of 1919 and establish similar
awards or ones granted on the
basis of outstanding achieve-
ment in the teaching of parti-
cular subjects.
Palmer said last week that he
was "naturally" quite gratified to
receive the award.
I think I would have been near-
ly as well pleased if I hadn't been
the recipient because of the lift
it gave to the faculty members
who've devoted the majority of
their time to teaching," he said.
I
MEN'S GLEE CLUB presents ...
* *
Delta Upsilon,
Tri-De Its Win
Display Contest
Theta Xi, Alpha Delta
Pi CopSecond Place
Delta Upsilon and Delta Delta
Delta overcame foul weather and
fierce competition to take first
place prizes in the homecoming
display contest yesterday.
Second prize winners were
Theta Xi in the men's division and
Alpha Delta Pi in the women's. Pi
Beta Phi and Chicago House an-
nexed third place trophies in the
women's and men's divisions, re-
spectively.
""" * * *
FIRST honorable mention in
women's competition went to
Betsy Barbour, while second hon-
orable mention went to Betsy's
neighbor, Helen Newberry Resi-
dence.
In. the men's division, first
honorable mention was won by
Alpha Delta Phi, with second
honorable mention going to
Theta Chi.
A special citation for the "best
recovery" went to Chi Psi, in the
men's division. This house was
honored for making the most of a
rain and wind battered display.
JUDGES, FELT that Helen
Newberry Residence won a similar
distinction in the women's divi-
sion.
A display modeled after a
Swiss weather house took top
honors in the men's division for
Delta Upsilon.
The DU entry featured figures'
labeled "Miss Mich" and "Mr.
Minn." Mr. Min chased Miss Mich
around and into the weather
house, where a rather gory battle
occured. Mr. Minn emerged very
much the worse for wear.
* * *
ONE SIGN outside the display
proclaimed that "Minn may be
hot," while another said "But it
doesn't pay to play with Mich."
Winner in the women's divi-
sion, the Delta Delta Delta. dis-
play told the world that "the
king is not dead."
A special edition of the "Delta
STUDENT SPECIAL ... 48c
Wednesday and Thursday Nights
ATTWO MASTERS
A HILARIOUS FARCE
OPENING WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26-29, 8 P.M.
ADMISSION $1.20 - 90c - 60c (TAX INCL.)
BOX OFFICE OPENS TOMORROW 10 A.M.
BOX OFFICE OPENS DAILY 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
PRIZE DISPLAYS-First places in the Homecoming display
contest were won by Delta Delta Delta sorority in the women's
division (top photo by Alex Lmanian) and Delta Upsilon frater-
nity in the men's division (photo by Wally Barth).
and
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
in'
popular CONCERT
Saturday, November 5 8:00 P.M.
HILL AUDITORIUM
Enclose Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope
Make checks payable to Men's Glee Club
to 1020 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
Three Press" headlined this fact,
and a huge King Michigan was
shown rising from a sick bed to
take on his four more challengers.
APPROPRIATE poetry in the
form of a parody of "Ole Kig
Cole" told that the "King" was
about to recover from his illness.
Alpha Delta Pi copped second
place in the women's section
with a huge head of orange hair
which was in the midst of getting
a foamy shampoo.
Caption for this display read
"We're gonna wash that team
right out of our hair."
* * *
"DAMN THE GOPHERS-Full
Speed Ahead" was the slogan
which Theta Xi used to win the
men's second place prize. The dis-
play featured a boat rocked bye
rough waves and manned by a
sturdy Maize and Blue crew led
by a determined admiral.
Pi Beta Phi received the wo-
men's third place cup with a
display comparing Michigan's
modern attack with a Minne-
sota model of ancient vintage.
An open hunting season on
gophers, showing a Michigan foot-
ball player firing on a group of the
tiny animals, won third place for
Chicago House in the men's com-
petition.
* * *
THE Herculean task of judging
the 90-odd entries in the contest
was performed by two crews of
judges.
Associate Dean of Women
Mary C. Bromage, Margaret
Morgan, of the League, and
Marie Hartwig of the physical
education department judged
women's entries.
Men's displays were surveyed by
Prof. Donald Gooch of the archi-
tectural college, Ivan W. Parker,
assistant to the Dean of Students,
and Paul Graffius, of the Office of
tudent Affairs.
DESPITE. THE high-velocity
winds that ripped through Ann Ar-
bor early yesterday morning along
with heavy rains, the majority of
the homecoming displays were in
good condition by the time the
judges came around.
Hard work in the wee small
hours of the morning got many
of the entries in place after the
rain had spent its fury.
Prices: $1.80, $1.50, $1.20
If
I
WAIT!
for the opening of our new
CASUAL SHOP
Included in a well rounded wardrobe are always the casual
clothes . . . informal skirts, blouses, sweaters, dresses that are
necessary for the daily round of living, working and studying.
. s
.1
WETlER
THE STORM
Warm Storm Coats
Before long.
you'll be able to buy these casual clothes at
7
HUTZEL'S, the store Ann Arbor has relied on for over 35S
years for fine quality fashions at the fairest possible prices. We've
bought good styles and nationally known names in casual wear
and we feel sure they'll please you, give you the utmost in
quality and fashion.
Alpaca lined, zelan treated,
mouton collar and matching
hood ... to wear loose, belted,
or half belted . . . Sizes 10
to 18 --.
3395
Look for our opening announcement, barring further comstruc-
tion delays, around the first of Novembcr. You'll be glad you
waited.
if
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Also . . . Beautiful Chin-
chill. Coats . . . with a tali
collar in red and gree.. .
SSizs 9 to 15.. .
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' , _ .: And "Dillon's" have come up with tF