I
SEC
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1952
Riot Leaders
Still Hold
10 Hostages
(Continued from page 1)
LATE LAST night Frisbie told
rioters' spokesman Ward over the
intercommunications system "I'm
going along with you on the major
points." Frisbie reported the con-
vict leader showed "no particular
reaction."
Earlier the Warden had
warned newsmen, "I think they
want to do things piece-meal,"
indicating that the insurgents
would haggle over their captives.
release as long as they could.
Meanwhile, relatives of the hos-
tage guards kept a lonely vigil in
the waiting room of the Admin-
istration Building, the only struc-
ture unscathed in the demonstra-
tion which left more than $2,000,-
000 in damage.
Yesterday's casualties brought
the box score to one convict dead;
13 injured or wounded; three
guards. beaten; and four state
troopers hurt.
Warden Frisbie refused to spec-
ulate on whether the rioting,
which began Sunday night with
the seizure of four guards, was
completely under control.
"Let's wait and see how this
thing develops; it looks okay now
but I don't know what to expect
30 minutes from now," he shrug-
ged.
As The Daily went to press at 2
a.m. a tense quiet settled over the
giant penitentiary.
Heat Rash?
Besides ice cream cones, cool
cottons and spring fever, .the
new season has brought a ram-
pant measle epidemic to Wash-
tenaw County.
More than 400 cases have
been reported during the cur-
rent year, according to Dr. Ot-
to K. Englke of the, County
Health Department. He predic-
ted that more than 1,000 cases
will be recorded before the epi-
demic ends.
Actually, students need not
worry too much about becom-
ing measly, since infants usual-
ly are the victims of the dis-
ease. Dr. Englke thinks it a
"good idea for youngsters to
get meales-in modified forms"
before they grow up.
Club Installs
New Officers
Phi Sigma, national honorary
biology fraternity, has installed
seven new officers.
The officers, all graduate stu-
dents, are: P.C. Rajam, president;
Albert Grover, vice - president;
Kenneth Walls, corresponding sec-
retary; Roberta Burkhardt, re-
cording secretary; Girard Van
Halseman, treasurer; and Kent H.
McKnight, editor.
Membership in the fraternity is
selected from students in the de-
partments of botany, zoology and
bacteriology.
SPEECH DEPARTMENT COMEDY:
'Once in a Life Time To Open Today
*1
By ALICE BOGDONOFF
Bedecked in waistless flapper
dresses, two movie stars rolled
down State Street yesterday after-
noon in a bright red convertible
and popped into the Union to be
greeted by Mr. Schlepkin, one of
the twelve Schlepkin brothers of
Hollywood.
Tau Beta Pi ShortStory Contest Slated
The "movie stars," who contin-
ued their tour of the campus by
parading down the diag, were part
of the 'talkie' cast in the speech
department's production of "Once
in a Lifetime" which opens at 8
p.m. today in the Lydia Mendels-
sohn Theatre.
* * *
A TAKE-OFF on Hollywood
during the early days of the talk-
ies, the comedy by Kaufman and
Hart pokes fun at beautiful but
dumb actresses, uninspired direc-
tors and uncritical critics.
The twelve Schlepkin broth-
ers who take the stage for 30
seconds will be played by speech
department teaching fellows and
graduate students. The mus-
tached brothers are a satire on
the famous Warner family.
Set+in a world of glitter and
gold, "Once in a Lifetime" tells
the story of three vaudeville ac-
tors from New York who try to
crash Hollywood during the roar-
ing twenties.
As the play continues the trio
opens a voice culture school and
gets snarled up in Hollywood
red tape. Their ghastly directing
HasDinlner
For Pledges
Tau Beta Pi, the senior engi-
neering honorary fraternity, hon-
ored 30 newly initiated pledges
with a dinner yesterday at the
Union.
The initiated pledges included
Edmund Blum, '52E; Arthur flub-
litz, '53E; William Buiten, '52E;
James Butt, '53E; Larry DeBoer,
'53E: Eric Doberenz, '53E; Clar-
ence Donnor, '52E: Eugene Haas,
'53E; William Hermanson; Wil-
liam Konrad, '52E: Richard Kroll,
'52E; Ronald Martinson. '53E;
Sumant Mehta, '52E; Michael
Mitchall, '52E.
The list continues with: Harry
Mosher; Edward Ottenhoff, '52E;
Navnital Patel, '52E; Charles Pot-
ter, '52E; Reed Romine, '53E; Ad-
ron Rush, Grad.; Charles Salmon,
'52E; Norman Schroeder, '53E;
James Shaner, '53E; Adolph Speth,
'52E; Russel Vance, '53E; John
Varterasian, '52E; Thomas Ver-
hake, '53E; Franklin Vogenitz,
'53E; Bruce Whittemore, '52E;
and Arthur Zimmerman, '52E.
Guest speaker 'of the evening
was Dean George G. Brown of the
engineering school.
Life Membership
In Union Offered
Male students who have been on
campus eight semesters are eligi-
ble for Union life memberships,
Union Councilman Mark Oscher-
witz, '53, announced yesterday.
Students interested should ap-
ply at the Business Offices in the
Union to pick up their membership
card, lifetime pin and a Union
identification tag.
Read Daily Classifieds
All students under 21 years old
are eligible to enter "Seventeen"
magazine's seventh annual short
story contest, which will award
fiction writers $1,000 in prizes, in-
cluding a first prize of $500, sec-
ond prize of $200 and three $100
third prizes.
The contest closes July 30. Win-
4ys = --- - - - -
Come to
Fox's 5th Annual
SPORT SHOW
May 3rd and 4th
SPORTING GOODS
: I tii mads e ,zalawe maE it"
624 South Main Street Phone 2-4407
ners will be announced in "Seven-
teen's" December issue and the
winning stories will appear in the
January issuenext year.
Rules for the contest appear in
the April issue of "Seventeen." All
manuscripts should be submitted
to: Short Story Contest, Seven-
teen Magazine, 488 Madison Ave-
nue, New York 22, N.Y.
' I
-Daily--Bruce Knoll
PLAY PUBLICITY - Supported by the Hollywood producer
Schlepkin, played by Connie Stolzenbach, Grad., are flapper movie
stars Gwen Arher and Yanna Kroyt, '53. They are leaving on a
campus tour publicizing "Once in a Life Time."
and
sets
and
begi
Sue
miserable choice of stars
a new vogue in Hollywood
a new standard of pictures
us.
I
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and
Campus
Calendar
Events Today
LINGUISTICS CLUB - The
American Indian and Hawaiian
languages will be discussed at a
meeting of the University's Ling-
uistics Club at 7:30 p.m. in the
Rackham West Conference Rm.
ARTS DISCUSSION - "A New
Chapter of Medieval Art-The
Frescoes of Castelseprio" will be
discussed at 4:15 p.m. in Rm. D,
Alumni Memorial Hall, by Charles
R. Morey, Marquand Professor
Emeritus of Art and Archaeology,
Princeton University.
* * *
VISITORS' NIGHT-Stanley P.
Wyatt of the astronomy depart-
ment will speak on "Radio Waves
from Space" at 8 p.m. in Rm. 3017,
Angell Hall at the first in a series
of Visitors' Nights at the astrono-
my department student observa-
tory. After, the speech, visitors
may tour the student laboratory
and look through the telescopes.
* .* *
COMPOSERS' FORUM-Five
student composers of the School
of Music will hear their compo-
sitions played at a composers'
forum at 8:30 p.m. in the Rack-
ham Assembly Hall. The pro-
gram will be under the direction
of Prof. Ross Lee Finney. It is
open to the public.
*~ * *
ALBION ALUMNI - The Ann
Arbor group of the Albion College
Alumni will hold their annual re-
union at 7:45 p.m. in the West
Conference Rm. Rackham Bldg.
Robert McCoy of Detroit,, will
speak on his work in human rela-
tions.
GARDENING COURSE-The
first meeting of an eight-session
course illustrating the theories
and techniques of home garden-
ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. in
Rm. 176 of the Business Admin-
istration Bldg. The five dollar
registration fee may be paid in
the office of the University Ex-
tension Service, 4524 Adminis-
tration Bldg.
" "
RELIGION PANEL - "Unifying
Elements in the Major World Reli-
gions" will be the topic of a panel
discussion of the UNESCO Council
at 7:30 p.m. at the Madelon Pound
House.
" " "
Events TOmOrrow
EDUCATION CONFERENCE -
The seventeenth annual confer-
ence on secondary school and col-
lege relations will be held at 10
a.m. and 2:15 p.m. in the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre. Three hun-
drteachers from Michigan are
expected to attend the sessions.
Coming Events
FORENSIC CONFERENCE -
The State's eight best high
school debaters will discuss on-
Seniors in Civil Engineering
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4
Bill Hadley, '52, plus many more
movie figures make up the cast
of more than 50 people.
Tickets for the play, which will
run through Saturday, can be
purchased at the Lydia Mendels-
sohn box office. Students may
purchase special 50 cent tickets
for tonight's and tomorrow's per-
formances.
'I
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