THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Y, 195'12 TINTER ON WAY: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1952 Good Humor Man Bids'U' Farewell * * * aL E4 N J By GENE HARTWIG For some the arrival of the good humor man in Ann Arbor is a harbinger of summer; his depar- ture, a sign of the year in its de- cline. Al Stasie, district manager of the Good Humor Co., who today chugs out of Ann. Arbor for the last time this year, thus becomes a reluctant symbol. STASIE, who became a district manager at the beginning of this year as the result of a state-wide sales contest, described Ann Ar- bor as his favorite spot for ped- dling Good Humors. With most Good Humor men headed back to college during the past 14 days and a two week's supply of ice cream re- maining to be sold, business seemed about to melt away. Stasie therefore took up the sell- ing job during the past two weeks and has been renewing acquaint- ances he made here several years ago when he first sold ice cream- on-a-stick in Ann Arbor. He has driven out from Detroit each day that the mercury has remained high enough tq whet the appe- tites of students for Good Humors. DESCRIBING SOME of the quirks of his congenial Job, Stasie told of the football player who used to buy a butterscotch Good -Daily-Alan Reid GOOD HUMOR MAN ... leaving Ann Arbor * * * Humor or nothing everyday on his way to practice. Another University student who used) to coast up to the truck every afternoon on a red thin-tired bicycle was a regular chocolate sundae customer. Indicating that University wom- DA Stays Free of Political Parties; Stresses Liberalism (Editor's Note: This is the fourth in a series of articles designed to acquaint the student body with the various campus political organiza- t ions.) By DIANE DECKER The Students for Democratic Ac- tion is one of the few campus poli- tical organizations not committed to any specific party. It is rather committed to a specific line of thinking . . . militant, emphatic liberalism. Affiliated with the Americans for Democratic Action, the club is one of many student groups across U' To Launch Red Feather Drive Today A goal of $37,177 has been set for the annual Community Chest Red Feather Drive which will be launched by the University today. Of this total the University Hospital has accepted $12,104 as its quota. Tile remaining $25,073, is the goal for all remaining divi- sions. THE DRIVE, part of the Ann Arbor community chest, will bene- fit such organizations as Family Service, Children's Aid Society and the Dunbar Community Center. Although it is against Uni- versity practices to solicit do- nations from individual stu- dents, the Chest committee has sent letters to sorority and fra- ternity leaders to let them know that any group donations would be appreciated. More th.n 100 University staff members and clerical employees will supervise donations in all campus buildings. They will also be given payroll deduction cards for their conven- ience in contributing funds. These donations, at a minimum of $1.50, are deductible each month for a period of eight months. Prof. Robert S. Fox, of the edu- cation school, chairman of the Drive, has been assisted by Prof. Wilbur C. Nelson of the engineer-1 Ing college; Prof. Warren W. Chase, of the natural resources school; Prof. William M. Brace, of the public health school and Prof. H. Glenn Ludlow of the education school. Pre-Law Society Will Hold Meeting Michigan Crib, pre-law society, will hold its first meeting of the year at 8 p.m. - tomorrow in the Hussey Room of the League. Dean E. Blythe Stason of the law school will talk to the group. Gerald Warren, '55L, former Crib president, will speak on courses of the freshman law stu- dent. Allan Kidston, Chief Justice of the Case Club Court, will dis- cuss the Case Club. All students interested in law are invited to attend the meeting, according to Crib officials. the country which "appeals to the minds and temperaments of peo- ple who are progressive yet not dogmatic," according to chairman Ted Friedman, '53. * * * THE LOCAL SDA is also affil- iated with other college SDA groups and attended the national convention held Sept. 6 in Boston. At that time, Friedman was elected to the ten-man national board. Plans are underway for a midwest federation of the SDA. The local group laid it's plans for the year ahead at its organ- izational meeting last night. The club will actively back Demo- cratic presidential candidate Stevenson in the forthcoming campaign. Other tentative plans for the year include an educational pro- gram to emphasizedpeaceful ways of combatting Communism and a national campaign for civil lib- erties in the spring. SDA is not new on campus. It was formed shortly after World War II by University veterans. Al- though it was inactive last fall, the club was reorganized in the spring. Since its reorganization, the group has been "promiment in the fight against the lecture com- mittee," Friedman said. The club led the way in organizing an ad hoc "vote yes" committee when the Lecture Committee issue was placed on an all-student referen- dum during spring elections. Senior Class PositionsOpen Petitioning is now open for the co-chairmen of the six senior class committees. Interested seniors may leave their names, addresses, phone numbers and jobs desired in Aud- rey Murphy's mail box at the SL Building, 512 S. State St., or con- tact the senior class officers of their schools, before Oct. 11. Ap- pointments for interviews on the evenings of Oct. 13, 14 and 16, will be made by the senior board. * * * 'THE SIX committees which will organize and plan seior class functions for the coming year are: Activities Committee which will be in charge of all senior get-togeth- ers and commencement week acti- vities; Senior Ball Committee; Publicity Committee, which will publicize all senior activities and announcements; the Committee to handle Commencement Announce- ments for all undergraduate schools; The Caps and Gowns Committee; and the Committee to Handle Reunions and Conventions, which will include the Big Ten Class Convention to be held here in December. Singers To Meet T h e Faculty Wives' Choral Group will hold its opening meet- ing ofthe year at 8 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. B. D. Slaymaker, 2838 Pittsfield Blvd. en have imagination and a taste for the exotic, Stasie listed their favorites when the Good Humor truck rounds out its day on Ob- servatory Hill each evening. THE LIST included such palate tempting flavors and blends as carmel crunch, chocolate chip, peanut brittle, mint, pistachio and toasted almond. Stasie, who completely emptied his truck the night of the Haven Hall fire, finds that he has most difficulty with uncooperative po- lice who insist on rigid obedience of all parking laws. Settling himself on the drive's seat of his white freezer truck the Good Humor man promised an early return next spring. Joint Judiciary Fills Campus Court Function (Continued from Page 1) Today the separate councils still handle cases peculiar to their own jurisdictions. The Women's House Judiciary Councils, for instance, take care of infractions of wo- men's hours. However, the Joint Judiciary has gradually taken on the ma- jor case burden with regard to violation of general University rules. Lastspring a new constitution, designed to provide a more repre- sentative and centralized student judiciary organization, was passed by the Student Affairs Committee. Final SAC approval was unani- mous, although the League had registered strong opposition to the constitution when it was originally considered. Before the document was pre- sented to the Board of Regents for final approval, however, it was learned that the new consti- tution should have been submitted to the Committee on Student Con- duct instead of the SAC. Composed of all the deans and directors of the University, with four student members, the Com- mittee on Student Conduct has not met for over two years. Its functions are not clearly de- fined. Under the proposed constitu- tion, Judiciary members would be chosen by a special Interviewing Committee composed of the presi- dent, vice-president, treasurer and recording secretary of SL, and the president and interviewing board chairman of the League, with the chairman and vice-chairman of Joint Judiciary advising. Until a change in the composi- tion of Joint Judiciary member- ship is officially approved, it will continue to function as it original- ly was organized, under the auth- ority of the President of the Uni- versity. Talks on U.S. To Be Given The first of a series of 11 in- formative lectures for foreign stu- dents on campus will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Rackham Lec- ture Hall. Bill Zerman, assistant to the Dean of Students will speak on "Know Your University." * *r CHAIRMAN OF the series, Miss Sarah Grollman, has planned lec- tures which will include informa- tion on study, politics, the press, boy-girl relations, manners and customs, marriage and family, and religion. Gafton Sigur, assistant director of the International Center has urged that American students also attend. Through informal discus- sions after the lectures, both for- eign students and American stu- dents can exchange ideas and be- come more familiar with our ways, he said. Block-M Section Termed Success The Wolverine Club-sponsored Block-M section made a success- ful debut at Saturday's football game, according to Jack Gray, '53, co-chairman of the Block-M. Although the flash card display was shortened by a breakdown of the public address system, mem- bers of the committee reported that they were satisfied with the initial attempt. At future games the stunts will be performed at half-time and will last longer. E N D OF A L I G H T H O U S E - Dynamite-blast topples 150-year-old Bishop and Clerks Lighthouse, off Hyannis- port, Mass., destroyed by Coast Guard lest It fall on fishermen. A F T K I T H F A L L - Parachute which completed its mission of landing bridge equipment during engineer maneuvers in Germany, is problem for GI's as they seek to free it from tree. r c ,S -l EXPERIENCED- PO KTRAIT FER ONAL IT --Mrs.ChristineSheffieldof Atlanta, Ga., poses for another portrait by her husband,. Harold (rear) and Ben Shute, both artists. They claim-she's a character actress and her likeness has been painted 60 times. I F I N D E R S K E E P E R S -- Susie, a Java monkey, keeps a firm grip on a month-old kitten which she "adopted" after it wan- dered into Knoxville, Tenn., home of animal trainer Fred Lamb. 4 !l C A D E T- T O- B E - A royal guard stands by as King Hussein of Jordan, 18, enters Rome hotel during trip from Amman to Sandhurst, England, to enter Royal Military Academy as .a cadet. S O O N TO B E C O M P L E T E D --.Work is rushed on Rome'§ Olympic Stadium so it can be finished for the England-Italy soccer match (w- Stadium will hold 81,000 spectators. I i i K .:. {..:::: :ds' 'i7v 5. eemma:'F