4 sI THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAt, MARCH 11, 19 I ___________________________ m . Grismore, Professor f Law, Dies Prof. Grover G. Grismore, 62 ears old, member of the Law chool faculty since 1914, died arly yesterday at his Detroit ome. Prof. Grismore, ill since last Oc-i Iber, was a prominent educator i the field of contract law. His rst-year contracts course was ae of the fundamental courses in he Law School. Besides his teaching duties, rof. Grismore was secretary-, easurer of the board of direc- >rs of the Lawyer's Club, chair- an of the University committee n discipline until his retirement st June and a member of several onorary professional societies. Prof. Grismore was born Oct. 7, 1888, at Pandora, 0. He enter- the University in 1910, receiv- zg his BA degree two years later. aining his law degree in 1914 he dned the Law School faculty as n instructor the same year. In 917 he was made an assistant rofessor. After serving in the ar- vy in the First World War he re- irned to the University and a ear later he was promoted to a all professorship. Prof. Grismore is survived by is wife, the former May Aleen Vhite, and his son, Roger Gris- ore, of Ann Arbor. Private fun- ral services will be held at 1 p.- i. tomorrow at the Muehlig Cha- Student Turns 21 Just Before Midnight ... Two Minutes Later Campus COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Illinois Stu Calendar Ugliest Mai Events Tody __ ROBERT NOEHREN, University B vC SAMBA Organist, will play a series of An "Ugly Man on Campus" con- three Sunday recitals beginning test at te University of Illinois at 4:15 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. got amus natoa atte Ava Chase and Mary Fish- week, but collegiate life was mar- burne, of the music school, wilt red by several tragedies. give a piano recital at 8:30 pTm.l in Hill Auditorium, STUDENTS at Illinois ambled * * to the polls Thursday to choose THE UNIVERSITY'S Television the "Ugly Man of 1951." Prior to Hour will run 30 minutes longer the election a heated campaign than usual at 1 p.m. when special was lpunched by campus frater- selections from "Magic Flute" nities in support of their candi- will be telecast from Lydia Men- dates. The Daily Illini carried delssohn theatre. some of the qualifications. * * *A leading candidate was des- Coming Events cribed as: "Fat Face:" harelip,, TCKETmiFn Eh ts buck teeth, bloodshot eyes, hates TICK(ETS FOR the last two coeds, they hate him, has a performances of "Magic Flute" blemish between his ears-his tomorrow and Tuesday nights will face; mean, dumb, in other be sold starting at 10 am. to- words-a& slob! morrow in the box office of Lydia He didn't win. Mendelssohn. 4,* * ** * * Prof. Marshall Knappen, of the BUT MUCH of the week's col- political science department, lege news was unfortunate. At the will speak on "Economic Inter- University of Texas the third stu- ests, Pressure Groups and For- dent in a year plunged to his eign Policy" at 7:45 p.m. to- morrow in Rackham Amphi- theatre. - - * ORIGINAL water color paint- ings used in the Ford Times will be on display tomorrow through Mar. 24 in the architecture college. "2 a +w PROF. ALFRED LOVELL, of the engineering college, will ad- dress Sigma Rho Tau, engineer- ing speech society, at 7 p.m. Tues- day in Rm. 2080 East Engineering - Building. * * * DR. HALBERT DUNN, of the National Office of Vital Statistics, will address a public health as- sembly at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Public Health Auditorium. r StanleyQuart ;dents Choose. The first of two concerts devoted to the works of Franz Schubert ,n on2 Clami us owill be presented by the Stanley Quartet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in et To Play for two violins, viola and two cel- los. The G major Quartet was com- posed in 1826 and the Quintet in 1838, the year of Schubert's death. Both works are generally recog- nized as representative of the com- posers most mature period. s t death from the upper stories of the university's tower. A series ofthree notes was found near the window from which the student had Jumped: "I am going to Jump. Good idea. I didn't slip. I wasn't pushed. I Jumpedi" Local police Were still uncertain of his motive. AND AT the University of Wi- consin, a 20-foot, 100-pound branch from a giant elm dropped 50 feet and bounced off the head of an economics student. The student was knocked un- conscious but apparently the blow didn't harm him. Later he reported a "slight headache." A University of Connecticut rid- ng instructor, Adelaide Connolly, also received an abrupt blow. While grooming a two-year-old colt, Miss Connolly was kicked in the face by the colt's two hind feet, sustaining a head fracture. Rackham Lecture Hall. Included on the program will be '"Quartet in G major, Op. 161" and "Quintet in C major, Op. 163" -Daily-Roger Reinkea IN THERE PITCHERING--With a slosh and a gulp Bill Robinson,. '53, becomes a man In a local tavern late last night and early this morning. CARRIAGES TO CABS: Radio Replaces Reins As Taxis Come of Age e The Rev. the First Detroit, 11 follow9 Dr. William Presbyteriant will officiate. in Forest Hill Lemon, Church Burial Ceme- ged Mag Slated or SellingBlock The oldest engineering college gazine in America is up for [e. Copies of the Technic may be rchased tomorrow and Tuesday the Engineering Arch. It's been a long haul for the cab industry from horse-drawn car- riages to modern radio-dispatched cabs but the effort has been worthwhile. Edna Rhead, a "dispatcheress" for a local cab association, voiced this opinion between numerous telephone calls and radio mes- sages. She is one of the three dis- patchers working an eight-hour shift whose. job is to.act as go- betweens for five telephone lines and 24 radio-equipped cabs. ** * THE DISPATCHERS keep track of each cab at seven cab stands throughout the city. When the call for a cab comes in the dispatcher sends a driver from the nearest stand and checks off his number. IMPORTED FROM PERSIA Mother of Pearl miniature hand painted jewelry" INDIA ART SHOP 330 Maynard Street very new, for you, for Spring! all-occasion suits by The drivers report to the dis- patcher when they arrive at a stand. The radios used by the cab association transmit on an ul- tra-high frequency which can be heard for about 15 miles. They seldom have trouble with amateurs trying to break in on the frequency and foul up the dispatching system but sometimes in the southeast section of the city the Ypsilanti radio cab sig- nals reach Ann Arbor cabs. * * * "THE TOP qualifications for a cab dispatcher are experience and r tact. Many times I'm able to catch only a part of the report from the cab and have to guess the rest," Miss Rhead explained. "After a bit of experience a dispatcher can learn the sound of each driver's voice so if sev- eral drivers radio in at once they can be called back later to get the full message," she con- tinued. "The dispatcher must be as fair as possible in giving jobs to the cabs. The drivers all pay for the radio service and it is unfair to show favortism." "However," Miss Rhead declar- ed, "we do at times consider the driver and the job. For example if a driver is having trouble with his back we don't usually send him on a run that may involve lifting heavy trunks or bags." "I've been in the cab business for eight years," she reported. "When radio dispatching was first used in Ann Arbor three years ago I shifted to that end of the busi- ness. However, I still drive a cab once in a while to stay in prac- tice and better understand the drivers' problems." le -,*"Wobw 114%7,k l . Dual-collared slimster with nicely rounded hips . . . pockets placed adroitly to give the littlest waist of all! In fine worsted sheen. Sizes 7 to 15. Advertised in Seventeen Pretty curves, pretty colors . . . pretty wonderful, these suits for the soft-air days of Spring! So RIGHT, you'll wear them constantly! JAUNTY JUNIOR PRICES 1%095 .,,, ...- Read and Use Daily Classifieds What's up In the Dorms (Any items of Interest cncering any dormitory, cooperative or league house may be submitted to Judy Lager at the Daily, 2-3241, or at 3-0715.) Invitations have been extended to leaders in education and reli- gion to speak to dormitory resi- dents in connection with the Re- ligion-In-Life-Week Conference. * *0 * HELEN NEWBERRY HALL will entertain the Rev. Francis Mc- Peek, Industrial Relations secre- tary for the Council of Social Ac- tion of the Congregational Chris- tian Churches, tomorrow at a din- ner in his honor. ALSO SCHEDULED are talks by the Rev. NDuncan Littlefair, of Grand Rapids, to the residents of Nelson International House, to- morrow and Martha Cook Thurs- day. * « rt THE REV. JOHN BURT, of Youngstown, O., is slated to speak at Betsy Barbour Thursday and the Michigan State faculty will be represented by Prof. David Dickson, who will speak to the men of Michigan House. * * 0 PROF. SEYMOUR SMiTH, of Yale University,' will speak to the men of Anderson and Tyler houses Wednesday and Thursday respectively. t Underarm Pads 54. r lorant pad that realy copes ssive underarm perspiration I }: ice. fS:3 k". j/, i ...." / / 1 t ANN OWEN~SQ. DON'T BE LIKE THAT LIKE WHAT? LIKE EVERYBODY ELSE. c Every skirt-every blouse-every dress we have ( is different. You won't see a copy of yourself in Ann Arbor, or Chicago, or New York and you'll look beautiful any place. Skrts from $7 to $25. t 500 E. LIerty St. Phone 34781 st~c~ooe oe.. oe~oo *U ?hioii's falten head-over-hesls forthe new glanc-inviting stockings with sold color he.ts and matching earns byS L black heels! nay heels! _ Y. 50 a~ Ohl what an olivfing contrast...legs veile' in fabulously filmy SAPPHIRE nylons spiked with solidly dark heels and seams Provocative pointers to rising hemlines .. prettifiers to slim ankles Maspe, illusive smoky.gry with !solid black heelsoand seams Srny blu, bare-cast gunmetal with solid navy heels and seams HOSIERY- FIRST FLOOR COLLEGE SHOP 4 We recommend Bijos wylone because they are so exquisitely propor- tinned to your own ntuaral contours in your height as we* as you foot size. And the new Bijou French heel so leverly sA yor aside and leg eetour! In gy Ades inspired by sunny France, 1 to IL i ,A a A ti . 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