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T... , ... . , .. .. r .... ............,.Crrr........ .r. ..>.v. ..5+ .::h-: S:C:"Y iis:,".' :: / .. :: h: (y .. ,.Y ....,, r ..... ... ... ...3 ... r ....:....... .. ¢. $ .. r.>. .r .," .. ... ................. ..{ r : \"".. ... 3yy/ .. .... .t,{.. : ":::: ..., Of Progress In Medicine (Continued from Page 1) the 'symptoms. "The runny nose and sleepless sights will usually disappear, but the cold is by no means cured-only the symptoms have been relieved," he empha- sized. Dr. Sheldon told Press Club members that about 280 sub- stances were used in a hunt for a good antihistamine. "ATCH and cortisone have placed medical science on the threshold of the most important discoveries ever made," Dr. Jerome Conn, professor of internal medicine revealed. "In some cases, within a few hours after the use of ATCH or cortisone, the symptoms of the disease disappear," he said. "But if the injections are discontinued, the symptoms will usually appear after about two days. "Because c nIy about six people in the country have taken ATCH steadily for a year, the effect of a continued use of the hormones over an extended period is not known," he emphasized. The panel, which consisted of Dr. Robert Schneider, Dr. Conn, Dr. Sheldon and Dr. Rabinovitch, was conducted by Dean A. C. Furstenberg, of the medical school. Young Blasts US. Papers (Continned from Page 1) editor of the Flint Journal, the eitation described President Euthven as follows: "For twenty-one years his has been the steady hand at the helm which has brought the University .. through the threatening seas of domestic distress and the storms of international strife. In a time of rapid and baffling change .,.. his leadershiphas carried the Uni- versity to new heights of useful- ness and dignity." i k t' a tr 4r o- Lilienthal. To Speak at Hill Thursday David Lilienthal will open the 1950-51 lecture series at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Hill Auditorium,' speaking on "Atomic Energy for Peace." Best known in his recent post as chairman of the Atomic Ener- g-y Commission, Lilienthal attract- ed nation-wide notice with his sur- prise resignation last year. * * * PRESIDENT Harry Truman, ac- cepting the resignation, termed Lilienthal's AEC work a "tough pioneering job." Tough jobs have never foiled Lilienthal, who pre- viously held down posts as direc- tor and chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority for 13 years. Believing in the wisdom of the people, "whenhthey are given half a chance to be wise," Lil- ienthal reorganized- the author- ity allowing the Tennessee peo- ple to participate in the plan- ning. Lilienthal will head a distin- guished list of speakers including Charles Laughton, Lowell Thom- as, Jr.,"and William Laurence. These speakers will fill the first semester's bill, with John Mason Brown, Bennett Cerf and Julien Bryant scheduled for next semes- ter. The speakers will cover the new atomic processes, American humor, the English and Tibe- ltan scene, drama and literary criticism. Student rate tickets will be on sale until Thursday, at $2.40 for unreserved second balcony seats for the entire series. Main floor and first balcony seats, as well as single tickets for the Lilienthal lecture are also on sale at the Hill Auditorium box office, which is open daily from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Press Club Awards Bid Mix-up Might Ruin A-Hop--Belii "It's a horrible mix-up and i may prove disastrous," Dave B lin, '51, president of the Asso ciation of Independent Men sai4 yesterday. "Somehow the idea has got around campus that the A-Hoe tonight is 'girl bid'," he explained "This is completely erroneous, bu too many men have waited fo: women to ask them." "Because of the A-Hop nam many people think that just As sembly is putting it on, and there fore it's up to the women to d the asking. In reality, the dance i co-sponsored by Assembly an AIM, and the dating duties be long to the men." According to Belin, numerou4 men on campus are set for an in- expensive evening, having accept- ed the dates of women wh4 thought it was their turn to pick and choose. A-Hop, the first big' dance o the year, will be from 9 p.m. to a.m. today in the League, wit thee, profits going to the Phoen Project, Entitled Moon 'Midst punning hairmen have added th catch-phrase,- .:"It's out of thi world." Daily Classifieds .Get Quick. Results x 'k i FELLOWSHIPS-Inez Persson, left, of Solberg, Fryas, Sweden, and Albert Rojnik, 24 years old, of Vienna, Austria, were awarded University Press Club of Michigan fellowships for two semesters of study at the University and a year's internship working for various Michigan papers yesterday. TU' Students Losing_'Cold' War -Courtesy Fred Thompson WITH ADMIRING SMILES the members of the Wolverine cheerleader look on as Tom Tillman, head cheerleader, does a pre-game handstand on the hood of the squad's automobile. Watching (from right to left) are Don Hurst, Jeff Knight, Dick Hanna, Ed Buchanan, Bill Parrish (assistant head cheerleader), Remo Boila, Steve Kash, Fred Thompson, and Duncan Erley. U' Foreign Students Will Be Welcomed An official welcome will be given to all foreign students attending the University at 8 p.m. today in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The students will be welcomed by Esson Gale, director of the In- ternational Center who will de- scribe the University's educational program for foreign students. Gale will introduce Dean Craw- ford, of the college of engineering, who will also speak to the students who compose the largest group, 786 in number, of foreign students ever to attend the University. Following the welcome in the amphitheatre, a reception will be held in the Assembly Hall in Rack- ham. There the students will be received by the Board of Govern- ors and the Director of the Inter- national Center. After the reception, refresh- ments will be served and a dance will be given. As in the past, many of the students will wear their native costumes. BusAd Council PetitionsReady Nominating petitions for posi- tions of the Business Administra- tion Council may now be picked up in Rm. 150, Business Adminis- tration Bldg. Petitions must be returned by 4 p.m. Monday to the same room. Only signatures of business ad- ministration students may be so- licited. All full-time business adminis- tration students who express their intention to spend at least a year in the school are eligible to pe- tition., Labor, Not Glamour, Crux Of Pep Squad's Success By SIDNEY KLAUS There is more to cheerleading than backbreaking cheers and throat-splitting yells, according to Tom Tillman, head cheerleader of the Wolverines. During the fall the cheerleading squad practices for more than two hours every day, coordinating their timing and motions. "EACH SATURDAY of the foot- ball season we're prepared for a real workout," Tillman reported.j "We leave the field wringing wet,I and we usually can't talk above Soph Satire Leads Chosen Casting for the Soph Satire has been completed and the following lead roles have been announced: Hamlet, Dave Mufray; Jack, Dave Callahan; Susie, Betty Wiles; Rog- er, Frank Paretta; Agnes, Ruth Orr; and Porter, Conwell Carring- ton. The women's chorus will consist of Lois Abrams, Nancy Dorsey, Maury Clark, Sue Boll, Lou Boon- stra, Evelyn Challis, Margie Boss, Nancy Stevens, and Jean Purvis. Those named to the men's chorus are Jim Buck, Jack Ehlers, Don Boydston, Joe Heinlein, Dave Lauer, Leo Wasserberger, Milt Goetz, Otto Molmen, and Bruce Rogers. Anyone interested in working on any part of the production, to be given Oct. 27, should contact Fran Hanslovsky, Dave Connell, or Jim Yobst. - PRESIDENT RUTHVEN . , . Receives citation CIRUSIFEE a whisper for three hours follow- ing the game." According to members of the squad, one of the more difficult jobs of a cheerleader is teaching a new cheer to the 20,000 'U' students. "Because we never have any time to practice with the cheering section as a whole, we usually shy away from any new cheer more difficult than 'Rah, team, rah'," they ex- plained. Tillman remarked that though during the game the squad has some of the best seats they prob- ably see less football than anyone else inside the stadium. "We are either leading yells or dodging photographers. "But of course there are conso- lations," he added. "We plan to send men to all away games, and probably to the Rose Bowl." * * * TILLMAN also described the psychological aspect of cheerlead- ing. The handstands, backflips and somersaults, which are executed on the field are, it seems, expression in motion of the crowd's enthusi- asm. Also, for a psychological rea- son, all members of the ten man squad are in favor of group seating at the game. They real- ize that students sitting with friends are more inclined to cheer than when sitting with strangers. Tillman emphasized that it wasn't necessary for one to have acrobatic skill to try out for the squad. He pointed out that all a prospective cheerleader needs is a "well developed sense of rhythm, a strong voice, enthusiasm and a good sense of sportsmanship." * * * THOUGH the freshman gym- nastics team has supplied many of the varsity cheerleaders, sev- eral have developed from the cheerleading school that was or- ganized last spring. The school has developed into an annual af- fair. During the winter, cheer- leaders appear at every home basketball game, and upon re- quest, travel to high schools throughout Michigan to teach Big Ten cheer'leading technique. Plans of the squad for the re- mainder of the grid season in- clude playing host to a high school cheerleaders clinic at the Indiana game. At that time the visiting cheerleaders will perform along with the Varsity during the half time intermission. Alumnus Elected Donald Cook, '35, featured in the current issue of the Michigan Alumnus Magazine, was recently elected to the newly established position of vice-chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commis- sion. Cook went to work for the ex- change after getting a Master of Business Administration degree from the University in 1937. NOW SHOWING Feature at 1:30 330- 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15 ROMAE... on the Bordr Men needn't be worried if they're getting the cold shoulder from their favorite date. Health Service reports an un- usually severe epidemic of colds this fall. The majority of the cases are not serious, according to Dr. W. M. Brace, senior physician for men. He added that most students are being treated with different antihistamines in an effort to determine the effectiveness of the new drug. Dr. Brace reports that a large number of pneumonia cases have also developed in the University. "Approximately a dozen students who were susceptible to the disease and did not treat their colds pro- perly are now recuperating in Health Service." In spite of extensive research, -- I' I I II gI Last Times Today. Mat. 30c Nights &4Sa . 4Oc PLUS 41 Sunday - "IROQUOIS TRAIL" & "OMOO OMOO" I ______________-____ ______- d 9Ift the *t who gay Your Gu Words,' and "Su V0 1E*EA'±UEi1' MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .54 1.21 1.76 3 .63 1.60 2.65 .4 81 2.02 3.53 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline doily except Sturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays, 11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue. BUSINESS SERVICES Vyr N EN-EXzperenced tYpitat 308 S. State. Legal Masters, Doctors di rtations, etc. Call,2-9848 or 2- 4228. TyPEWRITERANAFOUNTAIN~PENS Sales and Service Morrills-314 S. State St. )4B LEAVE JUNIOR ih areliable baby sitter while you go out - anytime. KiddieKare, 3-1121. )10B bIE&LIFE! at special reduced Stu- dent Rates. You need only be a stu- dent to qualify. Your chance to get something for that tuition you paid last week. Phone 2-82-42 to order. Student Periodical Agency. )2 QUALITY TYPING--Manuscripts. theses etc. Call 2-0795 or 2-7460. )17B WASING-Finish work and ironing. Also rough dry and wet washing. Free pick up and delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )1B GtOD RENTAL TYPEWRITERS now available at Office Equipment Ser- vice Company, 215 E. Liberty. Guaranteed repair service on all makes of typewriters. )6B 5YLVIA STUDIO OF DANCE, 603 E. Liberty, over Michigan Theater Lobby. Call 8066 for information. )20B FORRENT Cal 8O 46 S f or three. Alo single. Cl876ater_:0 _ 13F RANTED-Male student to share apt. All cdnvefiences. Ph. 34073. 1229 White St. )16F STUDENT apartment-Men. Two rooms. Close to campus. Call Mr. Wright, mealtimes 6641. ) 17F HELP WANTED doctors have not yet determined the causes of or the cures for this complex disease. Staying in bed will serve as a legitimate class cut and will prevent the germ from spreading. Dr. Brace adds a word of warn- ing: the university doctors expect an outbreak of colds every fall, January, and March. So far, they haven't been disappointed. HELPWANTED GIILS NEEDED to baby sit during foot- ball games. Call Kiddie Kare. 3-1121. _)10B SALES HELP WANTED-To solicit for advertisements. Good pay. Ron Smith, 412 Mich. Hse. West Quad. Ph. 2-4401. _ _ )26H EXPERIENCED STORE CLERK for men's shoes and furmings. Part time. Good pay. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington._5 TYPISTS NEEDED soon. Speed import- ant. Use own typewriter. Call Don Anderson. Student Periodical Agency, 2-82-42. ) 2H FOR SALE 1938 LASALLE, radio,' heater, good tires, good condition throughout. Call 5779. )46 DODGE-1939 late. Top condition. Mo- tor has 50,000 miles only. Deluxe heater. Spare' tire, etc. Call Charles, 3-1230, between 5-9_daily. )47 SEASON TICKETS on main floor: 2 Choral Union Concert Series. 1 Extra Concert Series. 1 Lecture Series. Phone: 2-0209. ____)44 STENOTYPE MACHINE excellent con- dition. Purchased new for secretarial training. Never used professionally. Call 6547 after six. )45 TWO COMPLETE GOLF OUTFITS - Used, in good condition, including some special model clubs. Reasonable. Phone 2-4055. )37 ALL COLOR PARAKEETS, canaries, finches, cocketiels. Bird supplies and cages. 562 S. th, Ph. 5330. )2B CONN TENOR SAXOPHONE-Used one year. Like new. Very reasonable. 314 Catherine, upstairs. )35 HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS - SAM'S STORE-Levis-3.55, your best buy for work or play. The original cowboy dungarees. We have #.evis for boys, men and ladies-also Levi jackets. 122 E. Washington. )5 TAILS-Tailor made. 39 long and acces- sories. Also dark blue dress suit. Very reasonable._Ph. 8618. )33 FOR SALE-1930 ChevroletCoupe, good condition, radio and heater. Call Don Edge, 2-4481. )30 GET TO A PHONE now to order your Student Rate subscription to TIME or LIFE. Rates available for eight months or full year. Dial 2-82-42, Student Periodical_ Agency. )2 WHIZZER with aut. trans. Call 7211, ask for Ely. )43 - COUSINS - - on State Street :! ROOMS FOR RENT 3RD FLOOR STUDIO NEAR CAMPUS- Prefer two to four art or arch. men students. Linens, use of dark room. Student landlord. Ph. 2-8545, 6-7. - )23R i2 DOUBLE for upper classman near campus. Innerspring mattress, show- ers, cooking privileges, gas heat. 415 Lawrence, shown from 603 Lawrence. Ph. 2-3673 or Ypsilanti 794J. L )1R ATTRACTIVE STUDENT ROOMS- Cor- ner of Hill and Washtenaw. $6.00 a week, furnished. Call 2-6824. )28R TOURIST HOME for Overnight Guests. Bath, Shower. Reasonable Rates. 518 E. Williams St. Phone 3-8454. )12R TWO double rooms for men students. 524 Hill St. Ph. 3-8126 after 1:00. )29R ONE meal a day for services. Male stu- dent-room to share extra, 'or room for services. 2-2052. )30R 2-ROOM SUITE for 3 men, two blocks from campus. Private Phone. Terrific deal. Phone 3-4738. Mrs. Niles. )31R ROOMS available for students' guests football week-ends.. Private home ac- commodations. Phone 2-9850, 12:30 to 1:00 or_7:00 to 8:00 p.m. )14R PERSONAL LEARN TO DANCE Ray Hatch Dance Studio Class or Private Lessons 209 S. State-Phone A.A. 5083 )4P CLUB 211 TO ALL CLUB 211 MEMBERS - Your ticket expires only when completely punched. Need not be used on con- secutive days. Good any time. Take advantage of this for delicious meals. )2P A 20c MAGAZINE FOR LESS THAN 10c? It's yours when you order TIME or LIFE at the Student Rates. Phone 2-82-42 to order-we'll bill you. Stu- dent Periodical Agency. Office: 705 National Bldg. )2 ATTENTION-Seniors and Grads: Hurry to the Student Publications Building to make your appointment for your yearbook picture. Appointment time is growing shorter each day. Call 2-3241 and make your appointment by phone if you have not the time to come in person. Please call between 1 & 5 p.m. ____ ______ _____ ) 14P IF YOU'VE got someplace to go, some- thing to sell, someplace to rent or anything on your mind you would like Ann Arbor to know about, say it through the Daily Classifieds. Tasty Home Cooked Food German Style y;: f ws i S u i:..... 0 STARRING 4 KATHRYN w;. :>:. yyfyYr :::TI::T:. "}. ': J "rr 4 :4 i't R k ,. ..... ...... lags RE an lam t