TALE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1951
FOUR FOR FIVE:
'U' Claims
Science S
During the past five year
University faculty members
been presidents of national
science societies.
This unusual parade of
dents began in 1945 when P
L. Sharfman, chairman o
economics department, was
ed to head the American
nomic Association.
THEN IN 1948 Prof. L
Marquis, chairman of the
chology department, serve
president of the American P,
logical Association.
Last year Prof. James
lock, chairman of the pol
science department was el
to the top post in the Ame
Political Science Associatii
And at present, Prof. I
Angell, chairman of the soc
department, is serving as
dent of the American Socio
Society. He was chosen at t
ganization's convention this
tember.
THE PRESIDENTS of al
of the organizations serve
one year term. They are c
either at a national convent:
the association or by writte
lots mailed in by the group's
bers.
Prof. Burton Thuma, o1
psychology department and
ministrative assistant to
dean of the literary college
that it was "exceptional'
four presidents to be seli
from the faculty of one Un
city during such a short p
of time.
Prof. Thuma also pointe
that a presidential position
great honor, but entails
work.
The president of a social s
association usually preside,
national conventions and f
later the group's policy wi
Read and Use
Daily Classified
AS ADVE
- Chicago Fre
Four Social
ocietyChiefs
s four help of an elected council. A
have permanent secretariat usually
social handles the organization's book-
work.
presi- Prof. James Robertson, assistanty
f the dean of the literary college, called
elect- the election of the four presidentsu
E co- one of the "outstanding achieve-.
ments of the University."
onaFre
psy- r
ed as 3
syaO 'Lucrece'
itical TB
ected
rican A Roman legend as told by a
on. French playwright through an
Robert American translator, "The Rape
,iology of Lucrece," will be p'resented
presi- J-Hop week-end by the Inter-
logical Arts Union.
he or- The French playwright is Andre SPECTACULAR FIRE DESTROYS BUILI
Sep- Obey and the translator, Thorn- building and warehouse on the Chicago river
ton Wilder. The production will Four firemen were killed and four others seri
b four son,directedseby Stro bstu ert laquer-thinning fluid. Also, embers starteda
for a Neil Oppenheim, '51A, and inci-_
hosen dental music by Ed Chudacoff,
ion of Grad. W h t's T p-
'n ba- Performance will be Feb. 9, 10, V
mem- and 12 in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre. Tickets are priced at 75 In tD r
f the cents and $1. The box office will
d ad- open Feb. 7, but mail orders ad- (Any items of interest from any
the dressed to the theatre are being dormitory, cooperative or league
said accepted now, according to Bob house may be reported to Judy
for Cogan, '51 S.M., publicity chair- Lager' at The Daily, 2-3241, or at New Yeai
ected man for the IAU. y 3-or15.) day-night
iver- With finals not very far away, certs. Arthu.
eriod The legend recounts the story a clakfinactivity hasaeny the ever-pi
of Lucrece, who is raped by veloped the campus, the only sign
Tarquin Sextus. The woman of life coming from dormitories _kse_
Sis a tells her husband and father where students are dusting off
what happened and then com- textbooks and gettin down to * *
much mits suicide. In revenge the work. ivifl
' two men start a drive which
cience xpelsahe Tarquins from Rome m files have become busy
s over nxpelsthearuinsh frosmbRshmen meeting centers and many stu- orV
ormu- .ndperit th dents have been noted burning
th the of a republi i plce o e the midnight oil in study. hallsI
kingdom. and dormitory rooms. Angel] 'O~iJ
Cogan identified Obey as one House has gone so far ,.as to
of the leaders of the French ex- eliminate socializing in their Michigan
perimentalists in the theatre. lounge by converting it into a nomination
Is Among his other popular works study hall, with a sign: "No Men
are "Noah," a play, and the Allowed." Arbor tom
novel, "Worried Child." Hinsdale House of Alice Lloyd Wednesday
Hall has gone a step farther than Michigan P
ERTISED IN VOGUE everyone else in their exam pre- Guest sp
parations by planning a series of day conve
.?. y .faculty dinners and inviting the Elton True
guest professors to hold review lege, the R
sessions with dormitory residents the First C
after dinner, of Columb
The professos have been asked aging edito
to come on the basis of the num- ury, and
ber of requests they have received secretary o
from the women in the house. In council of
the faculty dinner that took place
(Thursday), Prof. Preston Slos- The con
son, of the history department, with the t
and Prof. William Frankena, of of the a
rAthe philosophy department were Michiganoa
present. Program s
t T T T2:45 p.m. i
U' Will Present jheadquarte
conference
TV Hour Today The con
be delivere
The University's Hour of Tele- Trueblood
vision over a local station will fo- first in a
cus on the operation of the on pagani
Bur au of Business Research at and Paga
1 p.m. today, in addition to com- Burr will
pleting the last of two lessons of ing of the
its telecourse, . "Man in his of Churche
World-Human Biology." at the Firs
Prof..Karl Lagler, of the zoolo- tomorrow.
.ngy department, will have Prof. Delegates
' Harold Falls, of the Medical be divided
\ School, as his guest on the biology sections th
program, and Phillip Davis of conference.
the architecture college will con- will be: S
tinue his telecourse on photogra- Education,
phy. and The
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Takes Four Lives
Bennett Cerf,
Famous Wit,
To Give Talk
Ticket sale for the lecture by
Bennett Cerf Tuesday will open
at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the box
office of Hill Auditorium, where
the lecture will take place.
Cerf, publisher, author and Phi
Beta Kappa, will lecture on
"Changing Styles in American
Humor." As the author of a num-
ber of joke anthologies-"Shake.
Well Before Using," "Try and
Stop Me," and "Anything for a
Laugh"-Cerf should know what
he's talking about.
Jokes, however, are not the only
subject in which Cerf is pro-
ficient. He has been the head of
his own publishing firms for
more than 20 years.
For short periods after his
graduation from Columbia in
1920, Cerf was a reporter and a
clerk on the stock exchange.
Then he became one of the many
vice-presidents of a large pub-
lishing house.
After a short time in this posi-
tion, the changeable Cerf helped
SHINING
Balding Student Meets'
Red Tape, Bald Doctor
By CAL SAMRA
If you're going bald, go bald
and live with it!
That was the advice of one
University student who at present
is plagued with a receding hair-
,line and doesn't know what the
future holds in store for him.
* * *
THE STUDENT, who preferred
to remain unidentified so as not
to broadcast his plight, has been
'Command
Decision' Will
lBe Presented
Moral responsibilities of com-
mand in wartime are the theme
of "Command Decision," Play
Productions third effort of the
season, which will open Wednes-
day in Lydia Mendelssohn Thea-
tre.
NG-Flames belch from windows of a five-story office
near Chichgo's Loop as a fireboat pulls into position.
ously injured in the fire, which was fed by exploding,
a fire on the roof of the Merchandise Mart.
t0
.OK and LISTEN
*with Harry Reed
1
1
I
i
l
r's present for Mon-..NBC Symphony Orchestra's shift
radio listeners is the to Saturday.
the Boston Pops Con- Replacement of the symphony
ur Fiedler will conduct by the Pops program is part of
popular series, which "Operation Tandem," a system
he spot vacated by the under which several sponsors ad-
vertise on five programs.
} The popular three-hour stretch
Xer,s W 1i1 of Monday-night music is still
preserved with this replacement
p- for the Boston Pops program is
ene H ere 'Ireceded by "Railroad Hour,"
"Voice of Firestone," "Telephone
Hour" and "Cities Service Band
)1'I'OW of America."
One hoped-for occurance in
ministers of all de- the New Year hasn't happened
S will convene in Ann yet, but we're still hoping. The
sorrow, Tuesday and "First Piano Quartet" is still suf-
fering from a poor listening hour
for the 12th annual locally, 10:30 to 11 p.m. Sundays.
Pastors' Conference. Devotees will find today's pro-
eakers at the three- gram worth waiting for, however.
rtion will be Prof. E. Returning to some of their fav-
blood, of Earlham Col- orites7 the 40-fingered group will.
ev. Boynton Merrill, of present "Danse Macabre," "Cam-
Congregational Church parsa," "Flight of the Bumble-
us, Harold Fey, man- Bee" and "Liebestrauh."
* "x
of the Christian Cen-
Hugh Burr, executive LOOK MAGAZINE, with its
f the Rochester, N.Y. award department in high gear,
churches. has announced its selection of
ference will open at the- programs and personalities
;omorno w itheLenauewhich have helped television "to
mnual business meeting take its proper place in American
nnof diretosof heg life-for family relaxation and
rd of directors of the entertainment."
Council of Churches. Jimmy Durante's smashing TV
essions will begin at debut on "Four Star Revue" was
mrfo the reskhamoBdg.,given the nod as the program of
rs for the rest of the the year. Dave Garroway of
program. *"Garroway at Large" was picked
vocation message will as "most original", and Sid Caes-
d by Mr. Merrill. Prof. ar, star of "Your Show of Shows"
will then deliver the emerged as the best comedian.
series of four lectures Berle fans don't have to weak-
im, "Christian History 'en their brew with undue tears,
ism. however. The "Texaco Star Thea-
speak on "The Mean- ter" starring Berle was picked as
New National Council the best Variety show.
s" at a supper meeting Hollywood has struck the final
t Presbyterian Church blow in its unofficial war on .the
TV industry. The Colgate Comedy
to the conference will Hour 'with its format of rotating
into four discussion stars once a month recently
hree times during the opened its doors to Abbott and
Topics for the groups Costello. Now the cycle of old
ocial Action, Christian jokes and worn routines is com-
Pastoral Counseling plete. Jerry Lester is spotlighted
Significant Church. in this slot tonight.
buy a classical serieswhich his The play, by William Haines,
old employers published, and will run through Saturday. The
broke off to work for himself. A box office at the theatre will be
few years later he and his 'part- open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to-
ner started another publishing morrowand Tuesday and from 10
venture, which has developed in- a.m. to curtain time at 8 p.m.
to one of the country's largest on the remaining four days.
general publishers. Tickets will be 60% cents, 90
Tickets for the lecture are. 60 cents and $1.20. Wednesday and
cents, $1.20 and $1.50. The box Thursday, students will be able
office will be open from 10 a.m. to buy nearly any seat in the
to 1 p.m. tomorrow. Tuesday the theatre at the special student
hours will be the same, except rate of 60 cents,
that tickets will be on sale fromThe production will be direct-
2 p.m. until lecture time at 8:30 ed by Piof. William Halstead, of
p.m. the speech department. George
Crepeau, Grad., designed the set.
Costume supervision will be by
Phyllis Pletcher, Grad.
At Health Meet The play tells the story of Gen.
K. Q. Dennis tough-minded com-
manding officer of a heavy bom-
Prof. Haven Emerson, of Co- bardment group in England, who
lumbia University, will speak at has to fight not only the Ger-
the weekly public health lectuye mans but high brass, meddlesome
at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the audi- congressmen, a muckraking cor-
torium of t h e public health respondent, and his own basic
school. humanity.
DAILY OFFICI-AL BULLETIN
bothered'by his thinning hair for.
some time.
A few months ago, he gave
up trying tohrevigorate his
scalp, with shampoos, hati r
tonics and massage treatments
and walked over to the derma-
tology ward of the Health Ser-
vice.
There, he was told that he had
a bad case of dandruff, for one;
that it might be hereditary, for
two, and that he had better go
home and wash his hair again.
* * *
HE DID just that, the student
admits. And also he went back to
the massage treatments, the
shampoos and the hair tonics.
But still his hair fell.
Finally, in desperation he de-
cided to appeal his case to a
higher tribunal: the University
Hospital. But in order to do this,
he had to be referred to the hos-
pital by the dermatology ward of
the Health Service.
FRIDAY MORNING, with his
hair falling in the breeze, the stu-
dent got permission from. the
Health Service dermatology ward
to go to the University Hospital
dermatology ward.
At 12:30 in the afternoon,
balding but determined, the
student set out for the Univer-
sity Hospital. But once there,
he encountered an elaborate
system of red tape, 'which
shocked a few more grains of
hair off his noggin.
In succession, he registered, got
credit for the $5 fee he didn't
have in his pocket and gave cer-
tam mysterious credentials to the
cashier.
AFTER A DOZEN or so copies
of the documents had been
mimeogrgphed, he was ordered to
an adjacent room. Here, the stu-
dent continued, he was X-rayed
and seven cubic centimeters of
blood were extracted from his
veins.
He was now ready to have his
head examined.
Winding through a laby'rinth
of corridors, he finally found the
dermatology department . . .
where he waited. At 2:15,
he was told the doctor was ready
for him.
In he went; and at 2:30 out
he came. The doctor-a bald
doctor-had given him a pre-
scription for a shampoo and a
hair ointment.
The student figured out his
balance sheet as he ambled home
from the Hospital: assets: a 'bot-
tle of shampoo and a bottle of
hair ointment; liabilities: a bill
for $5, seven cubic centimeters
less blood and a couple of wasted
hours.
Miner Will Attend
UN LaborParley
Prof. Horace Miner, of the so-
ciology and anthropology depart-
ments, will be the only American
representative at an International
Labor Organization committee
meeting in LaPaz, Bolivia, Tues-
day through Jan. 27.
Prof. Miner is in Africa study-
ing Arab living. He will interrupt
his study to attend the meeting
of the committee on indigenous
labor of the ILO, a specialized
agency of the United Nations.
;
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(Continued from Page 4)
Gamma Delta, Lutheran Stu-
Lent Club: Supper-program Sun-
day, 5:30 p.m. Sound, color movie:
'Dust or Destiny."
Westminster Student Guild:
5:30 p.m., Fellowship Supper. 6:80
p.m., "The Church Unites." Re-
>ort on the Ecumenical Confer-
nce of the United States Chris-
tian Council and the Constituting
Convention of the Council of
Churches' in America.
University* Lutheran Chapel.
Monthly meeting of the Student
Assembly, 3 p.m. at the chapel.
New members welcome.
Gallery Talk on the Societe
Anonyme Collection, by Frank M.
[udden, instructor in Fine Arts;
luseum of Art, Alumni Memorial
Hall, 3:30 p.m. The public is in-
vited.
U. of M. Hot Record Society-
presents a Benny Goodman and
Jelly Roll Morton record program,
8 p.m., League. Public invited.
Graduate Outing Club: Ice
Skating at Ice Rink. Bring your
own skates or rent them there.
Bring ID card. Meet at 2:15 p.m.
n Outing Club Room, northwest
corner of Rackham. All grads
welcome.
Inter-Arts Union: Meeting,' 2
p.m., League. All those interested
are invited.
Coming Events
Ballet Club: No meeting this
week or during examinations. Will
resume at beginning of second
semester.
Nazarene Student Group meets
at Lane Hall, Mon., 7:30 p.m.
Speaker: Rev. Paul Thomas.
Women of the University Fac-
ulty: Special tea with new mem-
bers as guests of honor, Tues.,
Jan. 16, 4-6 p.m., Club Room,
League. Members are urged to
drop in as this tea will take place
of the January dinner iheeting.
Tickets for "Command Deci-
sion" will go on sale at the Lydia
Mendelssohn box office, Mon., 10
a.m. The 3 act drama, presented
by .the Department of Speech will
run through Saturday night, all
-performances beginning at 8 p.m.
Special student rates are available
for Wed. and Thurs. evenings. Box
office open daily, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
La P'tite Causette: Jan. 15, 3:30
p.m., League.
Navy Volunteer Research Re-
serve Meeting: Room 18, Angell
Hall, 7:30 p.m., Mon., Jan. 15. Dr.
Robert Pidd will speak on "The
Michigan Memorial Phoenix Pro-
ject."
Chess Club and Go Club: Meet-
ing, 7:30 p.m., Room 3A, Union.
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