six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7,195-t

I _______________________________________ U

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 195?
-U

UNSUNG 'U' LETTERMEN:
Mail Service Does Big Job

By MIL PRYOR
If; the simple act of mailing a
letter gives you trouble, consider
for a minute the job of the Uni-
versity's Mail Service which has
to deal with more than 10,000
pieces of mail in a single day.
Located in a corner of the Ad-
ministration Bldg. basement, the
mail service'keeps four men and
two postage meters busy taking
care of all inter-university mail,
stamping, sealing and s ding of-
ficial mail and delivering incom-
ing mail and freight.
* * *
EVERY morning beginning at
eight, mail from all University of-
fices is collected and brought to
the main sorting room where Uni-
versity mail is separated from the
rest. Mail to be sent out is put
through one of two $900 postage
meters where it is stamped and
sealed.
Inter-University and inter-
quad mail, both of which are'
sent postage free, are taken to
another room and sorted for
the _next delivery.
According to Jack Mortensen,
supervisor of the mail service, the
job of actually sealing and sending
the mail is not as much trouble
as determining the proper postage
and, in some cases, the proper ad-
dress.
- In addition to unreadable ad-
dresses, there is often overseas
mail which is not marked properly
and' consequently is given the
wrong postage.]
Working with the supervisor'
and his assistant Douglas-Barnett,
are two part time workers, Loren
Schmid, '53, and Jim Atterway,
Grad.
Wolverine Club

* * * *

SPA Plans
A li-Campus
Conference
Plans for an all-campus Peace
Conference to be held toward the
end of the semester were discussed
at a meeting of the Society for
Peaceful Alternatives last night.
The conference will include fac-
ulty members representatives of
prominent student groups and pos-
sibly some outside speakers.
The six members present also
discussed methods of increasing
attendance at future meetings,
and suggested replacements for
faculty advisor Prof. Frank L.
Huntly of the English dept., who
resigned because he is leaving for
Europe at the end of the semester.
Acting chairman Ed Voss, Grad,
attributed the lack of attendance
to poor publicity. Voss, who was
vice-chairman last semester will
hold his present position until
elections can be held to re-
place Berkely Eddins, '53, who re-
signed from the organization.
House Mother"
Breaks Leg,
Spectating prove to be a hazard-
ous occupation to Mrs. Charles W.
Lobdell, associate resident advisor
of Hayden House, yesterday while
she was watching an IM football
game between Hayden and Michi-
gan House.
During the course of action one
of the players ran into Mrs. Lob-
dell and knocked her down. As a
result of the fall Mrs. Lobdell was
taken to St. Joseph hospital
where x-rays disclosed she had
suffered a broken leg.
Draft Deferment
Forms Available
Application forms for the col-
lege deferment test scheduled for
December 4 and May 23 are avail-
able at the offices of Ann Arbor
Draft Board No. 85, 208 West
Washington.
Applications must be submitted
by November 1 for the December 4
examination.
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds

Band Day Spectacle Planned

BAND DAY-Shown above are William D. Revelli, director of the University Bands, and his assist-
ant, Georve Cavender, as they check final details on the annual University Band Day which will
take place during half-time at the Michigan-Indiana game Saturday. One hundred and two high
school bands will assemble in the stadium for the festivities which will include the joint playing of
eight selections, among them: "Meet the Navy," "Stars and Stripes Forever" and the "Whiffenpoof
Song." Counting musicians, drum majors, twirlers and color guards, there will be 6,228 high school
students lined up from goal line to goal line.

Annual Grad
Fellowships
To Be Given
Opportunity Fellow ships offer
annual prizes from $1,000 to $3,000
to any citizen of the United States
for "graduate study or any kind
of training or experience."
The competition, sponsored by
the John Hay Whitney Fodnda-
tion, is awarded by a special com-
mittee on the basis of formal ap-
plications by the candidates on
forms provided by the foundation.
* * *
CANDIDATES are expected to
give positive evidence of excep-
tional promise and yet be' young
enough to have their careers be-
fore them. In general they should
be between the ages of 22 and 35
and have completed their general
education. While the Committee
of Award can make awards out-
side the ages and qualifications,
candidates under 35 are given de-
cided preference.
Awards are for a full year of
serious work, not for incidental
or temporary projects. In spe-
cial cases grants may be renewed
for a second year.
Consideration is given to can-
didates who have not had full op-
portunity to develop their talents
because of arbitrary barriers, such
as racial or cultural background
or region of residence.
Completed applications must be
filed not later than November 30.
They should be sent to Opportun-
ity Fellowships, John Hay Whit-
ney Foundation, 30 Rockefeller
Plaza, New York, 20, New York.
Police Seek
RobberyClues
Ann Arbor police could report
no further developments yesterday
in Sunday night's robbery of the
Michigan Theater.
Thieves made off with an esti-
mated $400 in small change and
gold coins. The theft was reported
at 4 a. m. by Acel Gilliland, a care-
taker at the theater.
Local police learned of the theft
two hours later when Jerry Hoag,
theater manager, telephoned that
his Detroit office had notified him
of the beark-in.
The gold coins stolen were part
of a private collection belonging
to Hoag.

k

-Daily-Ken Tootell
UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES SORT PART OF DAY'S HUGE MAIL
Mature Health Attitude Means
Community Spirit-Overstreet

. The mature approach to public
health means learning to become
community minded, famed author
and educator H. A. Overstreet told
an audience of public health stu-
dents and teachers yesterday.
Overstreet, scheduled to lecture
on "The Matuhe Mind," his best
selling book on personal philoso-
phy, discussed several psychologi-
cal pointers on how to be success-
ful in the field of public health.
FIRST, he said, is the "rule of
empathy." He defined empathy as
the power to put oneself "inside"
another person or situation and to
feel as the other person feels.

__

Arranges NW
GameSpecial
The Wolverine Club will initiate
its away-game trips this year with
a journey to Evanston, Illinois for
the Michigan-Northwestern game
Oct. 18.
Wolverine Special Greyhound
buses will leave at 1 p.m. Friday,
Oct. 17, from in front of the
League and will arrive at 6 p.m. in
Evanston. A stop will be made at
Chicago for those who wish to stay
there.
For the return trip the buses
will leave at 1 p.m. from Evan-
ston Sunday and arrive at 6 p.m.
in Ann Arbor.
Besides bus fare which is $11.75,
arrangements can be made for ho-
tel accommodation§ for $2.50,
game tickets for $3.60 and a vic-
tory party honoring the winning
team to be given by the Wolverine
Club for Michigan and Northwest-
ern students.
Those wishing to make the trip
to Northwestern may sign up for
reservations and tickets today
through Friday at the Administra-
tion Bldg.
AROTC Appoints
Staff Officers
Col. William L. Todd yesterday
selected nine seniors to serve as
cadet staff officers of the Air
Force ROTC for the coming year.
Selections were made on the ba-
sis of a merit syytem which took
into consideration the cadets work
at summer camp, general leader-
ship, and scholarship. William F,
Pulluth. '53E, was appointed Wing
Commanding Officer.
Union Opera Call
A meeting for all those interest-
ed in working on the promotions
committee of the Union Opera will
be held at 4 p.m. today in the
Union Opera office on the third
floor of the Union.

"The apporach to community
well being is to be interested in
other people's interest," he said,
adding that public health per-
sonnel should move "from ego-
centricity to sociocentricity."
Second is the "rule of co-spon-
sorship." He said that it is far
better when a person does not in-
sist on "doing his work by him-
self," and warned the audience
not to consider themselves the
sole spokesmen for public health
leadership, but to join with other
community organizations in work-
ing toward their goal.
Overstreet cited the "rule of
capturing attention," or effective-
ly publicizing the functions of the
public health workers.
"Any public health person has
to learn how to meet the public,
and this is a field that must be
psychologically alert if it is to get
the best results," he concluded.

Sit Down
ORANGE, Tex. (P) - Ship-
wreck Kelly, 73-year-old show-
man whose last specialty has
been flag-polt - sitting, an-
nounced yesterday he is re-
tiringkafter suffering two heart
attacks on top of a 65-foot pole.
"This is it," said Kelly, "I'm
through."
Ford Fellowship
Given 'U' Student
Neil V. Williams, Grad., a resi-
dent of Ann Arbor, was one of 83
students to win foreign study and
research fellowships awarded by
the Ford Foundation Board on
Overseas Training and Research.
Anthropology and Near Eastern
studies will be Williams' field of
concentration during the one-year
period at the University covered
by the fellowship.
The total awards made to the
83 winners amount to $473,850.

JACKSON, Mich. - (P) - The
first of 13 convicts accused of kid-
naping Southern Michigan Prison!
guards during the April mutiny at
the "Big House" wentrto trial yes-
terday.
And from all appearances the
trial will be a short one.
RAY YOUNG, 21, already serv-
ing five to 15 years from Detroit
for safecracking, was called be-
fore Circuit Judge John Simpson
and an all-woman jury. He was
bare-foot when he was led into
the courtroom.
Prosecutor George Campbell
announced unexpectedly yester-
day afternoon that the state
had completed its case.
This brought a demand from
defense attorney Clayton Biggs
that Campbell produce nine wit-
nesses he had subpenaed but fail-
ed to call to the stand.

First Alleged Jackson Prison
Guard Kidnaper Begins Trial

The prosecutor complied but
asked the nine no questions. Biggs
brought admissions from them
that they had no direct way of
connecting Young with the kid-
naping of guards.
CAMPBELL then said he might
call one witness today. Biggs indi-
cated that he may call no wit-
nesses or put Young on the stand.
Before the prosecutor an-
nounced completion of his case,
however, he called several wit-
nesses who did link Young with
the guard-kidnaping.
One of his main witnesses was
Thomas Elliott, one of the guards
seized as hostages during the
four-day mutiny.
He said Young touched off the
rebellion by seizing him as he un-
locked a cell in cellblock 15,
threatening him with a butcher+
knife and locking him in the cell.

Service Group
TakesPledges
Alpha Phi Omega, the service
fraternity, has a record pledge
class of over 40 men, according to
pledgemaster Larry Wilk '54.
Wilk expressed no surprise that
Alpha Phi Omega had a larger
pledge class than any other cam-
pus fraternity. "Times are chang-
ing," he said, "and we are finding
that a lot more boys today are
service minded-no pun intended."
Explaining the purpose of the
fraternity, Wilk said, "We are
interested in being. of service to
students, faculty and commun-
ity. One of our best known ac-
tivities is helping out during
registration, but we do many
other useful things throughout.
the year."
Membership in the service or-
ganization is open to all men with
previous Boy Scout or Cub Scout
experience. Wilk emphasized that
this year's pledge class is by no
means closed, and suggested that
any men who are interested in
joining contact him before Friday
at 3-0521, Ext. 272.
The offices of Alpha Phi Omega
are in the basement of the SL
Bldg. The fraternity will hold its
first meeting of the year Oct. 16
in the Union.
Administrators
Elect Officers
The local chapter of the Ameri-
can Society of Public Administra-
tors recently elected new officers.
The officers are :Gilbert Chave-
nelle, Grad, president; Ben Terner,
Grad, vice-president; Dorothee
Strauss, Grad, secretary; Deil
Wright, Grad, treasurer; and Don-
ald Ryder, Grad, Graduate Stu-
dent Council representative.

ed to call to the stand.


knf1ndlcig.inth el

I

Fall Has Arrived
at Staeb & Huss
Here are new fall clothes and accessories such as
those you will see on America's leading campuses.
Clothes of sophistication and quality and plenty of
today's all important "oomph!"
Suits by Hyde Park $65.00
Suits by Winston $61.50
Suits by Clotheraft $45.00 to $57.50
Topcoats, Harris Tweeds, $45.00 to $57.50
The Gabardine Topcoats $39.15 to $50.00
Sportcoats $27.50 to $35.00
Mallory Hats $7.50 to $12.50
THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN
"Your Store for Value and Quality"
309 South Main Street

.

4

and Accessory Organs not Adversely
Affected by Smoking Chester fields

F.

A responsible consulting organization has examination,

including

X-ray pictures,

by the

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Do you need
W Pledge Pins
W Recognition Buttons
initiation Badges
W Stationary
W Programs & Favors
W Wall Skins
W Paddles
/ Greeting Cards
Y Awards
w Gifts
t Personal Jewelry
W Traditional Beer Mugs
ti' Personalized Christ-
mas Cards


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YOU may be an undiscovered star
Here's your chance to shine in

VARSITY

NIGHT

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reported the results of a continuing study by a
competent medical specialist and his staff on the
effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
A group of people from various walks of life
was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six
months this group of men and women smoked their
normal amount of Chesterfields -- 10 to 40 a day.
45 % of the group have smoked Chesterfields con-
tinually from one to thirty years for an average of
10 years each.
At the beginning and at the end of the six-
months period each smoker was given a thorough
ASK YOUR DEALER
FOR CHESTERFIELD-_ " =. = ,
EITHER WAY YOU -
LIKE 'EM : y 4 . F "

medical specialist and his assistants. The exam-
ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose,
ears and throat.
The medical specialist, after a thorough exam-
ination of every member of the group, stated:
"It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and
accessory organs of all participating subjects ex-
amined by me were not adversely affected in the
six-months period by smoking the cigarettes
provided."



Sponsored by the University Bands
October 24, 8:15 P.M. Hill Auditorium
ngle drums * have

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" 1 ' V% - -- -

CONTAINS TOBACCOS
OF BETTER QUALITY &
HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY
\ OTHER KING-SIZE

if you play ju



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