,.1

PAGE TWO.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

BUND&Y. &OBXR 3,t IM

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UNIQUE UNION RELIC:
Lone Spittoon Marks Vanished Sport

£ooh/nq in
with LEAH MARKS

By HARRY REED
The great American habit of
chewing tobacco, and the result-
ant ringing of shiny brass cuspi-
dors, has almost disappeared from
campus life.
But Frank Kuenzel, general
manager of the Union, has, in his
office, one of the last real cuspi-
dors in these parts. And he's got
his eye on it all the time.
* * *
"I REALLY WATCH that one,"
he said, "it's the last mark of a
truly man's men's club around
here, and I don't want it to go the
Way of the others."
Spittoons used to be sprinkled
about the Union, wherever ash
trays are today. Then as "chaw-
in" went out, the spittoons be-
gan disappearing too. "They
make handsome trophies for the
house," he explained.
One favorite trick used in ac-
quiring a cuspidor was the kick-
ing procedure, as Kuenzel de-
scribed it. A group of students
desiring a cuspidor would enter
the Union, select their prize, and
begin a heated discussion about
something while standing around
it.
AS THE DISCUSSION proceed-
ed, they proceeded, very slowly,
toward the nearest door, casually
nudging the chosen cuspidor along
as they went. Sometimes it would
take 20 minutes of gabbing and
kicking to get into position for
the final move, Kuenzel recalled.
"When they were close enough
to the door, it was simple enough
to gr'ab it, and run."
"After enough of them disap-
peared, we tried replacing them

Although radio and television
are often criticized for producing
programs on the moron level, such
accusations seem unfair in view
of the many educational as well
as entertaining shows which can
be found on-both Iedia.
THE NEWEST of the "higher
type" shows is WXYZ-TV's"'Pulit-
zer Prize Playhouse. At 9 p.m.

each Friday the

producers of thisI

-Daily-Burt Sapowitch
SPITTOON KICKING-A student demonstrates the once-popular
art of spittoon kicking which has so decimated the Union's col-
lection of cuspidors that the one pictured above is the sole re-
maining specimen. It is guarded zealously in the office of Frank
F. Kuenzel, general manager of the Union.
* * * * ,

with sand pots, and storing the
rest, but they seemed to dribble
away," he sighed.
* * *
AT PRESENT there are two
"flatties"-small green pans with
sloping tops descending to a nar-
row hole in the middle, in the
Union barbershop, but these are
adjudged vastly inferior by local
experts. They have absolutely no
tonal qualities at all. Kuenzel's is

the old brass type with the wide-
flanged, deep-sounding top.
Although the last University
athlete to chew regularly was Jack
McDonald, '50, first baseman and
hockey goalie, most of the early
teams kept the spittoons ringing
regularly on campus. Even some
of the point-a-minute greats, Neil
Snow and Willie Heston, had been
known to borrow a plug now and
then.
Chances of a resurgence of
chewing on campus seem rather
dim, at present. Only half the
local drugstores- still stock either
plug or scrap, and the Union has
long abandoned it for the more
popular cigars, pipes, and cigar-
ettes. Sadly enough, another tra-
dition has gone the way of Mah
Jong and miniature golf.

ll IN

MICHIGAN' CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
invites-you to hear
REV.' W. DOUGLAS ROE
Exec. Sec. of the Montrose Bible Conf. Assoc.
TOPIC: WHY BE A CHRISTIAN?
4:00 P.M. LANE HALL
A Chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship

Adames Will
Talk at Grass
Roots Caravan
Three faculty members of the
School of Natural' Resources and
several students will attend the
Grass Roots Conservation Cara-
van tomorrow, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday at Eagle River, Wisc.
James P. Adams, provost of the
University, will deliver the prin-
cipal address at this event, which
is sponsored by the American For-
estry Association. He will discuss
in part the accomplishments and
future plans of the new natural
resources school.
FACULTY members attending
the meeting are Dean Samuel T.
Dana, Prof. K. Davis and Prof.
Stanley A. Cain. Dana has been
director of the American Forestry
Association since 1935 and vice-
president for the past two years.
The Caravan will mark the 75th
anniversary of the American For-
estry Association and the 50th an-
niversary of the Canadian Forest-
ry Association. There will be seve-
ral field trips and tours through
the heart of the nation's forest
region.
Seniors in the natural resources
school attending the conference,
are: Russ McGregor, Bill Lord,
Dave Hoover, Bill Hobart, George
Hamilton, Dick Guth, Ted Peter-
son, John Bassett, Al Stage, and
Sandy Jones. Ed Sturgeon, Grad.,
and Will Brown, Grad., will lead
the group, which will leave this
morning and return to Ann Arbor
Thursday night.
Meader Declines
Dawson Debate
A Michigan Forum Committee
offer to sponsor a debate between
Prof. John P. Dawson, Democratic
candidate for Congress and George
Meader, Republican candidate for
Congress has been turned down
by Meader, according to Dave
Fraser, co-chairman of the Forum
Committee.
Prof. Dawson accepted the of-
fer, but Meader refused saying
that he couldn't find time because
he was already booked up, Fraser
explained. He was approached
through John Donaldson of the
Young Republicans, he said.

entertaining show present prize-
winning works or other material
written by journalists and literary
figures who have received the Pul-a
itzer Prize. A recent broadcast
featured George S. Kaufman's and
Moss Hart's "You Can't Take It
With You."
Although generally thought of
as just another show based on
situational comedy, "Halls ofI
"Ivy" with Ronald and Bonita
Coleman always manages to in-
clude some interesting observa-
tions. These are never too ob-
vious and are not allowed to in-
terfere with the smooth flow of
dialogue.
The program's depiction of the
average college campus is the only
reasonably accurate one in exist-
ance. It may be heard at 8 p.m.
Wednesdays over WWJ.
* * *
ANOTHER SHOW which meets
with the approval of the. more in-
telligent listeners is the "NBC The-
ater" which takes the air at 3
p.m. each Sunday over WWJ. The
quality of its presentations of fic-
tional "masterpieces" is so fine
that many colleges conduct home-
study correspondence courses bas-
ed on its weekly broadcasts. The
"Saturday Review of Literature"
is publishing criticisms of the
books which form the basis for
this piece of excellent listening.
Among the finest discussion pro-
grams on TV is "Mrs. Roosevelt
Meets the Public." Many other in-
telligent and interesting political
figures meet the public along with
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt at 3:30
p.m. over WWJ-TV.
Hayhow Elected
Press Club Head
E. C. Hayhow, editor of the
Hillsdale News, was elected presi-
dent of the University Press Club
of Michigan yesterday at the clos-
ing session of the Club's 33rd an-
nual meeting.
Other officers elected were
Glenn MacDonald, editor of the
Bay City Times, first vice-presi-
dent and Leslie Merritt of the Liv-
ingston County Press, second vice
president. Arthur L. Brandon, Uni-
versity relations counselor, will
continue as secretary-treasurer.
No More Changes
Changes for the faculty direc.
tory will no longer be accepted,
according to Mrs. Florence Boyd
of the Registrar's office.
Last Friday was the last day for
such changes, Mrs. Boyd said.

BUSINESS SERVICES
VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist at
308 S. State. Legal Masters, Doctors
dissertations, etc. Call 2-9848 or 2-
4228. x)12B
TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS
Sales and Service
Morrill's-314 S. State St. )4B
LEAVE -JUNIOR with a reliable baby
sitter while you go out - anytime.
Kiddie Kare,_3-1121. }S)OB
TIME & 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 PeriodicalAgency. )2
QUALITY TYPING-Manuscripts, theses
etc. Call 2-0795 or 2-7460. )17B
WASHING-Finish work and ironing.
Also rough dry and wet washing. Free
pick up and delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )lB
GOOD RENTAL TYPEWRITERS now
available at Office Equipment Ser-
vice Company, 215 E. Liberty.
Guaranteed repair~ service on all
makes of typewriters. )6B
SYLVIA STUDIO OF DANCE, 603 E.
Liberty,over Michigan Theater Lobby.
Call 8066 for information. )20B
FOR RENT
WANTED-Male student to share apt.
All conveniences. Ph. 34073. 1229
White St. )16F
STUDENT apartment-Men. Two rooms.
Close to campus. Call Mr. Wright,
mealtimes 6641. ) 17F
HELP WANTED
WANTED-Upperclass co-ed to do cleri-
cal work and stay with children in
privaterhome-in return for room
& board. Call 2-5151 after 7:30 p.m.
)27H
WANTED-Young woman to work with
children in private school. College
training not required. Call 2-5151 af-
ter :30 p.m. )27H
GIRLS~NEEDED to baby sit during foot-
ball games. Call Kiddie Kare, 3-1121.
)10B
A BRIGHT, FRIENDLY engineering stu-
dent made over $5 an hour selling the
student rates on TIME & LIFE last
year. He had no sales experience. If
you would like to do the same, call
2-82-42 right now so that you, can get
busy at once. Student Periodical
Agency.,
GIRLS NEEDED to baby sit during foot-
ballames. 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. ),
TYPISTS NEEDED soon. Speed import-
ant. Use own typewriter. Call Don
Anderson, Student Periodical Agency,
2-82-42. - )2H
FOR SALE
ENGLISHMOTORCYCLE --New, $298
up. India m /c Sales. 207 W. Liberty.
Phone 2-1748._Open evenings.
1938 LASALLE, radio, heater, good tires,
good condition throughout. Call
579. )6
DODGE-1939 late. Top condition. )o-
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. )5
Graduates
Seniors
Pictures
Now!

FOR SALE
HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS - SAM'S
STORE-Levis-3.55, your best buy for
work or play. The original cowboy
dungarees. We have Levis for boys,
men and ladies-also Levi jackets.
122 E. Washington. )
CONN TENOR SAXOPHONE-Used one
year. Like new. Very reasonable. 314
Catherine,_upstairs. )35
TAILS-Tailor made. 39 long and acces-
sories. Also dark blue dress suit. Very
areasonable. Ph. 8618. )33
FOR SALE-1930 Chevrolet Coupe,~good
condition, radio and heater. Cali 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 Bly. )43
- COUSINS -'
on State Street
Genuine Levis $3.95, Sanforized
22 inch waist line and up_ )3
VIC-Webr-Ch., 3 spd. Changer.$25.
Plays through- radio. Brewer, 420 S.
Division. Phone 2-4095. )40
EVERGREENS at half nursery prices to
Univ. ersonnel. Junipers, Arborvitae,
etc. See Michael Lee, 1208 Chem.
Bldg. or call Univ. Ext. 2412 mornings.
)41
'49 CROSLEY, 2 door sedan. Excellent
condition. 35 MPH. Ph. 2-7521 or 2-
8015. )28
ROOMSFORRENT
SUITE TO SHARE with male student.
Twin beds. 304 E. Madison._T. )17B
DOUBLE room. Men. Light cooking.
Close to campus. $5 per week. Call
Mr. Wright 6641 mealtimes. )32R
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
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
ATTRACTIVE .STUDENT ROOMS-Cor-
ner of Hill and Washtenaw. $6.00 a
week, furnished. Call 2-6824. )28R
TOURIST HOME for Overnight Gnests.
Bath, Shower. Reasonable ra t es.
518 E. Williams St. Phone 3-8454._)12R
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

-I i
ROOMS FOR RENT
TWO double rooms for men studen
524 HillSt._Ph. 3-8126 after1 00. )
% DOUBLE for upper clasitnen ner
campus. Innerspring mattress show-
ers, cooking privileges, ga hMt. 418
Lawrence, shown from 003 Lawron r.
Ph, 2-3673 or Ypsilanti 1943. )11A
PERSONAL_
LEARN TO DANCg
Ray Hatch Dance Studio
Class or Private Lessons
209S.State-Phone A.A. SOP )V
CLUB 211
TO ALL CLUB 211 MEMBURS - ToU!
ticket expires only when completely
punched. Need not be used on con-
secutive days. Good any time. Take
advantage of this for, delicious meals.
A 20c MAGAZINE FOR LESS T7A0 10e9
It's yours when you order TIM or
LIFE at the Student Rates. Phone
2-82-42 to order-we'll bill you. Stu-
dent Periodical Agency. Ofice:.75
National Bldg.A
ATTENTION-Seiniors and (trade: 1!
to the Student Publications Buld
to make your appointment for
yearbook picture. Appointment Um
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 13tat
IF YOU'VE got someplace to go, some-
thing to sell, someplace to rent or
anything on your mind 701. would
like Ann Arbor to know -about, say
it through the Daily Classifieds.
Tasty Home Cooked Food German $t-le
Prepared to Satisfy Your A et
and Suit Your Pocketbook7
THE LIBERTY INN RESTAURANT
112 W. Liberty Street
(%/ block off Main St.)
We Serve from 4 .m. to 12 pam. Week.
days and 12 to 12 Saturday & Bunday.
Closed Every Monday
Beer -- Wine
Try The "Liberty"-Yo Won't
Disappointed
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Gold ring. Sardonyx stone. Iii
tials ALS Inside. In League Wed.,
Oct. 4th, between 4-5:00. Reward.
9268. )19L
LOST-Brown Zipper 'Elif old. Wiln
finder please return. Ph. 24401. Re-
ward. _)___
LOST-A Red Leather Shoulder Baggon
2nd floor .of League. Contents of sen-
timental value. Would appreciate its
return to the League desk. Reward.
Pat Skinner, 802 Monro0, 25184.

L



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Daily Classifieds

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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

%v
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Music DRAMA
REACHES FULFILLMENT
ON THE SCREEN
For tipefirst tame
Goetke's immortal drama
and GounoE's Eeloved music
are excitinglyI Liende in
a motion picture..

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