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PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19M
-I
Arts Magazine
Needs Articles
Generation, the student inter-
arts magazine, is currently looking
for publication material, Louis Or-
lin, managing editor, has announc-
ed.
Essays, fiction, and poetry are
all acceptable, according to Orlin.
Critical or expository articles on
contemporary society are also
wanted, Orlin said.
Because the 'Ensian photogra-
phers are using the Generation
office, Orlin asks that all contri-
butions be turned in at the 'Ensian
office in the Student Publications
Building.
'Garg' Requests
Joke Contributions
Bob Uchitelle, managing editor'
of the Gargoyle has announced
the opening of a local humor con-
test.
Jokes, limerickgs, parodies, or
anecdotes are wanted for the hu-
mor magazine with a $5 prize be-
ing offered for the best contribu-
tion.
The jokes,.according to Uchitelle
should not be borrowed from other
college magazines.
He requested contributions to be
sent to the Gargoyle, 211 S. State
St.
SIREN SIGNALS SET:
City Well Organized
For Civilian Defense
Staff of 1000 KING OF THE KITCHEN:
Ann Arbor has not been tardy
in organizing for the first nation-
al civilian defense to be set up in
peacetime, Prof. Arthur Bromage,
local civil defense director, said
yesterday.
During the summer, a civil de-
fense staff was appointed for Ann
Arbor as a first step in creating a
coherent and inclusive system of
disaster prevention in case of at-
tack.
Signals and procedures have
been set up for everyone to follpw
in the event of an attack, Prof.
Bromage said. It is very important
that all persons living in Ann Ar-
bor, students included, be aware
of these signals and procedures, he
added.
AIR RAID
The air raid warning signals,
which will be standard throughout"
the state, will be sounded simul-
taneously on the steam sirens lo-
cated at the University power
house and the King-Seeley Corp.
plant, and the mechanical sirens
in the tower of the An'n Arbor Fire
Station.
A "red alert" will be sounded if
an attack is imminent. This will
consist of a continuous three min-
ute blast on all the sirens and will
indicate that "hostile aircraft have
been identified and are within our
Air Defense sector or within ad-
jacent sectors with a high prob-
ability of entering our sector."
The second signal will be known
as a "white signal" and will mean
that the danger is past. It will be
indicated by three one-minute
blasts each separated by two min-
utes of silence.
WHAT TO DO
Instructions to be closely fol-
lowed by everyone in case of an
air attack were also given by Prof.
Bromage. If a red alert sounds, try
not to get panicky, he advised.
Don't run out into the street to
see what is happening, and if you
are at home, in class, or at work,
the smart thing to do is to stay
there, he further counseled.
If out on the street, take cover
in the nearest building, and if you
are driving a car, park it at once
and seek shelter. Be sure the car
is left out of the traffic lanes and
away from fire plugs, hospital en-
trances, and anything else that
may be important, Prof. Bromage
said.
The best thing to do, if you are
in a building, is to seek shelter in
the basement away from doors and
windows, he advised.
Finally, Prof. Bromage said,
don't use the telephone unless it
is an extreme emergency.
Since its organization the civil
defense staff has been working to-
ward coordinating the .civil de-
fense efforts of other cities, towns,
and villages in this area. Fire
Chief Ben Zahn has completed a
mutual-aid agreement with the
Chelsea Fire department and it is
expected that other agreements
will be forthcoming.
Union Cards
Union membership cards may be
picked up from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday at the Union stu-
dent offices according to Fred
Eittmer, '52, Union councilman.
Will ConductI
India Survey
With an ultimate view toward
aiding human welfare, The India
National Sample Survey will get
underway this month Prof. P. C.
Mahalanobis, director of the In-
dia Statistical Institute, said yes-
terday.
Prof. Mahalanobis, sponsored by
the Department of Mathematics
and the Survey Research Institute,
said that the initial aim of the sur-
vey is to collect information re-
lating to India's national income,
beginning with a comprehensive
survey of economic conditions in
rural areas.
The staff of 1,000 investigators
hopes to be able to extend its work
to urban areas as soon as possible.
COMMODITY FACTS
The staff members will try to
collect information in terms of
quantities, commodities and 'ser-
vice rather than merely in terms
of money, Prof. Mahalanobis stat-
ed. The National Income Commit-
tee needs statistics to establish a
sound economic policy, and when
we know what the people are eat-
ing, we will have a good basis of
information as our guide, he said.
The survey will be conducted in
1800 villages located all over In-
dia. There will be six independent
surveys of 300 villages each, cover-
ing a rural population of about 300
million.
NUMEROUS DIALECTS
Fifteen to twenty languages will
have to be used by the staff mem-
bers because of the number of dia-
lects spoken in the rural areas,
Prof. Mahalanobis stated. A stan-
dard of investigation will also have
to be set up to minimize the in-
vestigators' bias.
Prof. Mahalanobis is advisor on
statistics to the Indian govern-
ment, and is also the present
chairman of the United Nations
subcommission on s t a tis tical
sampling. He was one of the
founders of The Indian Statistical
Institute, which is located in Cal-
cutta. The survey will provide a
continuous flow of information for
the Planning Commission of India,
to help it formulate national so-
cial, economic and agricultural
programs. The main advantage of
the survey is that it will be con-
ducted on a country-wide basis,
and will pi-ovide an overall view of
the economic situation through in-
dependent reports.
By WENDY OWEN
S'
"Culinary art is a dying science,"
according to an expert Chef Nar-
cisco Apraiz of the Union dining
room.,
The Chef, who runs the kitchen
with an old-fashioned gallantry
based on a strict hierarchy of wait-
er, cook and chef, claimed that
no young men were willing to serve
the strenuous apprenticeship which
would fit them for top jobs in so-
ciety clubs and hotels.
He, himself, served his appren-
ticeship in the Basque country of
Southern France. He rose at 3
a.m. to start fires in the enormous
ranges which were then in use,
and stayed on his feet doing kit-
chen chores until 8 or 10 p.m.
While he labored he was able
to watch the master chefs pre-
paring delicacies for the French
vacationists who flocked to the
Biarritz area to escape Parisian
heat.
LAMB CHOP CROWNS
At the Union he has not had
much chance to utilize his talents
at creating ladies' slippers froin
tongues, or lamb chop crowns, but
he rules the football team's sto-
machs from his oven-lined do-
main.
Asked why the team didn't live
up to expectations last' Saturday,
he blasted, "No more soft rolls,
that team needs hard ones."
But the Union doesn't offer
enough facilities for a chef who
has served at the Waldorf-Astoria,
the Edgewater Beach, Antoine's in
New Orleans, and the Detroit Golf
Club, he said.
"My profession is for exclusive
clubs, where I can fix my own bud-
get. There the people are used to
and will pay for delicacies."
Apraiz has served at the Union
twice, the first time from 1925
to 1935 and the second when he
Touring Con
Sees Secret Si
Union Chef Tells How It's Well Done
# #
* * *
Music Series
Will Begin
With Traubel
Helen Traubel, leading Wag-
nerian soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Association, will open
the Choral Union concert series
at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hill
Auditorium.
Miss Traubel, who has won criti-
cal acclaim throughout the coun-
try is one of the few American-
born, and American-trained opera
singers to achieve first rank dis-
tinction.
Born in St. Louis, Miss Traubel
made her first public appearance
PROGRAM
Gottes Nacht und Vorsehung
.................Beethoven
Freudvoll und Leidvoll),
Die Trommel geruhret) from
"Egmont" ....... Beethoven
"Divinites du Styx" from
"Alceste"............. Gluck,
Der Atlas )
Nacht und traume )
Jager ruhe von der Jagd)
......... Schubert
Morgen.......,..... Strauss
Zueignung.... .....Strauss
INTERMISSION
Polonaise in C-sharp minor
. Chopin
Waltz in G-flat.......Chopin
Mr. Bos
Isolde's Narrative from "Tris-
tan und Isolde" .... Wagner
Go Down, Moses
Nobody Knows de Trouble
I've Seen
Sea Shell ..........Carl Engel
I'm- Wearin' Awa', Jean ....
.. Arthur Foote
Upstream . Albert Hay Malotte
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A BEAUTIFUL GEM WHICH OWES ITS
UNUSUAL COLOR TO BOMBARDMENT
IN A CYCLOTRON.
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO EXPLAIN
THE PROCESS BY WHICH A DIAMOND
BECOMES GREEN.
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CHEF'S DELIGHT-Union Chef Narciso Apraiz demonstrates
proper carving technique for a rib roast in the pot-lined, behind-
the stove area of the .Union kitchen. Apraiz has been in Ann Ar-
bor since 1944.
* * * * * *
returned to Ann Arbor in 1944.
"I guess I just like Ann Arbor,"
was the only reason he could give
for his return.
GOOD EVENING, CHEF
Under his domination, new wait-
ers at the Union are impressed by
the strict formality which charac-
terizes the kitchen. To build
friendly spirit in the staff Apraiz
demands that each waiter say
ressrnan
oviet Area
"Good evening" before ordering
his meals. If he hasn't, he cannot
receive an order.
New waiters are all boiler-mak-
ers," he claimed. This term has
mysterious origins, which Apariz
did not reveal, but packs a tre-
mendous wallop when muttered
by the Chef in the complete siience
that occurs after a tray of dishes
has fallen and broken.
After six years of boiler-makers
the Chef is seriously considering
retiring-to write books on the cul-
nary art.
"All the great chefs I've worked
with have written books, and I
challenge any dietician or recently
trained cook to tell me something
I don't know."
"The main problem for the
modern cook is cleanlineos 'and
sanitation. If chefs fed the people
right," he claimed, "we wouldn't
nEea so many doctors."
at the age of 12, when she substi-
tuted for her mother in the choir
of the local church.
Her first engagement outside her
home town came when she went
on a six weeks tour with the St.
Louis SymplTony in 1925. Offered
a Metropolitan audition the fol-
lowing year, after her first New
York appearance, she turned it
down claiming that she was not
yet ready for the big time.
Not until 1939 did she at last
feel secure enough to give a con-
cert in New York's Tawn, Hall.
By March of the next year the
critics were voicing her claim as
the first lady of the Metropolitan
and one of the greatest Wagnerian
sopranos of all time.
A
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16 Nickels Arcade
Since 1916
F
TOMORROW
meet Flirt? Gerty!
at the P-X
1313 South University
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Registered Jewelerse American Gem Society
_-
BERLIN - (/) - A touring
American Congressman yesterday
told how he came back from a
dangerous trip into the forbidden
Russian Army area and got a
peek at secret new Soviet wea-
pons..
Rep. Thurmond Chatham (D-
NC said a Soviet officer eager to
pay off an old debt of friendship
took him on the 50-mile jeep ride
which included such points of in-
terest as a newly completed air-
field and an armored infantry
compound.
Asked if he realized what might
have happened had he been
caught-arrest and possibly shot
as a spy-Chatham replied:
"I've spent most of my life get-
ting in trouble. or getting out of
it."
NEW WEAPONS
He said he saw the Soviet offi-
cer in civilian clothing in a West
Berlin night club. The Russian
was so pleased he threw his arms
around him, and after a chat of-
fered a trip into occupied East
Germany.
The Russian changed into the
uniform of a senior army officer
for the ride.
At an airfield completed but
six weeks ago, Chatham said, he
saw the swept-back-wing jets
which appeared as fast as the
latest American types.
At the armored compound he
saw about 20 of the new type
tanks lined up. He said they were
only about three feet high and
looked to be low enough to scut-
tle beneath the normal trajectory
of an anti-tank gun. But they
were heavy enough to pack long-
muzzled guns, probably of about
90 millimeters.
U.S. Intelligence sources said
they knew about the fast jets in
Germany, but not about the new
type tanks.
Chatham said he would turn all
photographs he had taken behind
the Iron Curtain over to the
"proper military authorities in
Washington."
'Student Rate
Ducats'on Sale
More than 35 per cent of the
special student - rate oratorical
series tickets have been sold, ac-
cording to a recent box-office an-
nouncement.
These special tickets offer stu-
dents unreserved second balcony
seats at $2.40 for the entire series
which this year will include such
illustrious figures as David Lilien-
thal, past AEC Commissioner, hu-
morist Bennett Cerf and actor
Charles Laughton.
The special rates apply only to
season tickets, and will be avail-
able until the first lecture, Oct.
18, by Lilienthal.
Regular seats in the first bal-
cony and main floor are also be-
ing sold at the Hill Auditorium
box-office from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and from 2 to 5 p.m. daily.
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lumni Guests
Carlton Blunt, president of the
Dartmouth Alumni Association
will be the guest of University
alumni president Glenn M. Coulter
Saturday when Michigan plays the
Dartmouth team.
Coulter plans to entertain top
officials of the opposition's alum-
ni association at each football
game this year. Last week Lee
Benner, Chairman of the Michi-
gan State College Alumni Advisory
Committee, and his wife . were
feted by Coulter.
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"WHAT?
NO
TOOTSIE
ROLLS?"
"THEN THE
DATE'S OFF!"
rt th Flo er Fragrance
of Romance
Embodying the very essence of
Springtime, Lenth&ric's"Red Rose"
SEd ROSE Perfume and Bouquet captures the
fragrance of a bouquet of red roses
Bouquet Red Rose just arrived from the florist, with
(the daytime fragrance) their freshness of dew and foliage
3 oz., 1.00
k-
F this were literally so . . . we'd put our
excess profits into a new stadium and any
needed new buildings for your school .. .
but really, . .. a TOOTSIE ROLL or two
does please any student . . . and his date.
Delicious, chocolaty flavor. Truly, good
Flair v Vi 1 0
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intact. You would imagine such