THVRSDAV, JANUTARY 16, 1900 THIE MICHIGAN DAILY P'AGE SEVEN4 Y .it i fill : .. Mighty Joe' Suspected in Phone Theft Is Mighty Joe Young on the loose? his was the big question when a telephone was discovered miss- 'ing from the wall of 102 South Wing. The crime was discovered at 8 a.m. yesterday by Prof. L. B. Kiddie of the romance language department, who uses the room as an office. The thief had evidently gained admittance by. prying open a window. -* * * "ObVIOUSLY great strength was used to rip the phone, cord and all, from the wall," Prof. Kiddle said. He suggested the intruder had been driven to violence in a fit of frustrated anger at finding such meager returns in a professor's office. 'a"The culprit is definitely not Spanish student" deduced the professor, as his large collection of Spanish grammars had been left uftouched. "My colleagues have even ac- cused .me of stealing the phone rmyself so they couldn't contact me," Prof. Kiddle added. Psychologists remain baffled as to a motive for the crime. "Maybe he could set up an extension in his basement" was one answer to the problem. Mighty Joe Young was suggested by several as a prime suspect in the case- The large ape, who gained prominence in a recent film, has een. . cited before on similar charges. At present his where- abouts are unknown. "The case bears definite evi- dence of ape-like passion" said Michael Lamb, '52, amateur psy- chologist. iVaybe, one student musingly suggested, Ann Arbor police ought to assign a man to each phone for protection. Health School To Offer Class On Pollution Experts who are concerned with the growing problem of the cause and prevention of open-air pollu- tion will attend a special, non- otedit training course to be given byr the Schdol of Public Health on }eb. 6, 7, and 8. This Ujniersity-sponsored course represents a pioneer at- te since this will be the first i1e tchat ° .r "polluition experts from differeht states will gather together on a University campus to compare and discuss their prob- lems and findings. The purpose of the training course will be to discuss the cause of industrial and non-industrial sorces of air pollution, the meas- ures by which these pollutions are inyestigated, and the procedures by which air pollution can be con- trolled. While any person interested may enroll for the course, it is intended rimarily .for public officials, in- dustrial chemists, health officers and physicians, industrial hygiene personnel, and sanitary engineers. Cam pus' Will Make Debut "Campus," new pictorial maga- zine, will make its debut Feb. 8, according to Al Forman, '50, edi- tor. . "It wiill feature student and faculty profiles, sports, social events and the human interest side of University life," Forman said. First issue of the 24-page semi- monthly will be on sale at regis- tration for 20 cents a copy. Sub- scriptions are $3 a year and $1.75 a semester, the editor explained. Associate editors are Norman Miller, '50, editorial, and Adam Kozna, '51E, photography. Heads of departments are Richard Humes, '51E, layout; Burt Sapo- witch, '51, publicity; Robert Giglio, '50, business; Albert At- well, '53, ibirculation, and Ray Ladendorf, '61E, advertising. "There are still openings on the editorial and advertising staffs," said Forman. "Ad sellers work on a commission basis." Offices of "Campus" are on the top floor of 336 S. State. IC To Sponsor Cranbrook Tour r C lot IJ Bk I' \ Irlb r VI f ***# J M-1 S S AU ST RA L IA ;., <+ - ,vMEr~i -Miss Margaret Hughes (above), ... . 19-year-old honey blonde from A D R I V E R R I D E S - New South Wales, was recently Albert R. Smith, a bus driver chosen Miss Australia of 1949 in Washington, D. C. who builds in a contest. at Melbourne. unorthodox vehicles as a hobby, tries out his latest, a single wooden wheel with pedals. NEW SENATORwil- K A N S A S S E N A T OQR ....... Liam Benton (above), Democrat, Harry Darby, 54, Republican S W E D I S H P R O D U C T - Pat Hellberg, fashion designer, author and former "Miss Legs" is new U. S. Senator from Con- ana c mtteeman for fve of Sweden, is all smiles on arriving in New York aboard the liner Queen Mary. Beaticut, succeeding Raymond E years, is the new U. S. Senator Justieof te upremebcome from Kansas, filling unexpired e term of the late Clyde M. Reed. D O G G Y E N S E M B L E - Womiri who go in for matching ensembles have nothing on "Butch," a Dalmatian owned by Don Yeager, 7, of Phoenix, Ariz. Don's father built this doghouse for Butch and painted it white with black spots to match the dog's coat. PRESIDENT AND ENVOY -President Soekarno (left) of U. S. of Indonesia, chats with Merle Cochran, U. S. A. Ambassador, at a reception by new nation in Jakarta (Batavia). O L I V I A'S FI R S T -BORN - Screen actress Olivia de Havilland holds her first child, Benjamin Briggs Goodrich, born in Hollywood. The actress, wife of writer Marcus Goodrich, was 1 confined to her be4 during most of her pregnancy. S A L U T E B Y F R A N C O- Generalissimo Francisco Franco (left) of Spain and Portuguese President Antonio Carmona stand at attention during playing of both countries' national anthems on Franco's arrival in Lisbon. The chief of the Spanish state'wears uniform of captain general of Span- ish navy and across the breast the Order of the Tower and Sword, Portugal's highest decoration. V e t' i E L I NE C O N F E R E N C E - Things are quite crowded in this Berlin sewer pipe as a trio of youngsters hold an after-school "jam- session" on arithmetic problems. B O X E R A N D B U T C H E R-Roland La Starza (right), 22-year-old New York heavyweight boxer, undefeated in 37 matches. helos father in his grocery-butcher shou between bouts. * **-. . .:: " _ .:.. ,, ....v: .. . >. ...x :;:; .:i:%fitcS:ss'.Gi: S : _v ">:e:'u :a .}s":;;: .a":zv.j5.::v._::>: v ..+