WAGE M.

THE MICHIGAN DAIEI

SATITEMAY. APRIL 1;, 195.1

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PAG!~ SIX TIlE MTCJITGAI' DAILI SATURDAY. APRIL 17, 1954



'VOICE OF AMERICA'
WUOM Receives Award
For Series on Freedom

WUOM received three awards
from the American Institute for
Education by Radio-Television at1
its annual convention last week
and was also informed that one of
its series will be included on fu-
ture Voice of America broadcastst
overseas.
The University Broadcastingt
Service won first place in the field
of programs dealing with the ba-
Two 'U' Seniors
Win Fellowships
Tom Arp, '54, and Thomas Jack-
son, '54, are among 144 students
to receive the National Woodrow
Wilson Fellowships for one year
of graduate study.
Arp will enter Stanford Univers-
ity and Long plans to attend Har-
vard University.
Elected President
Prof. Horace Miner, acting chair-
man of the sociology department,a
has been named president of the
Society for Applied Anthropology.
Previously regional vice-presi-
dent of the organization, Prof. Mi-I
ner has been a member for sixl
years.

sic freedoms for this current ser-
ies, entitled "They Fought Alone."
Honorable mention was given for
"Michigan, 2000 A.D." in the area
of social problems. A special cita-
tion in the field of school broad-
casts was awarded the radio sta-
tion for "Sky Trails."
* * *
AT THE Institute's meeting in
Columbus, Ohio, Theodore C.
Streibert, director of the United
States Information Agency made
one of the major addresses, speak-
ing on the subject "World Air
Waves to Peace and Freedom."
Stating that the Voice of Am-
erica is working on a plan to
provide programs such as "They
Fought Alone" to foreign-owned
radio stations and networks, he
added that it will ultimately be
shipped abroad as a package
program for placement on local
stations.
WUOM officials attending the
conference were Prof. Waldo Ab-
bott, broadcasting director, Wil-
liam B. Stegath and William Ben-
der, Jr.
Although the University has
been given similar awards in the
past, this is the first time that it
has received three awards in one
season from the IER.

ROTC Gets
New Oath
Since the accusations made by
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.)
against Maj. Irving Peress, an
Army dentist whom the Senator
accused of being a "Fifth Amend-
ment Communist," the Armed
Forces have taken renewed pre-
cautions to check the loyalty of
their personnel.
A new loyalty oath for all per-
sonnel of the armed forces was is-
sued Feb. 1, to replace an older
form of December, 1950.
.* * *
MAJOR CHANGE in the new
form is the inclusion of about 60
organizations, added to the At-
torney General's list of subversive
organizations since 1950.
Those added ranged from the
American Peace Crusade to the
Committee for Constitutional
and Political Freedom and Peo-
ple's Drama, Inc.
If any armed force personnel has
attended any meeting of the or-
ganizations, or engaged in activi-
ties sponsored by them, or has been
in any way asociated with them, he
must write a full statement of the
nature of the association on tlhe
Armed Forces oath.

HOW MANY PEDESTRIANS HAVE YOU BAGGED?
* Na
Saturday Night Driving
Cale Most Hazardous

IN EVE
ON
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you to g iv
them wit
over you
fabulous
lines.
Fine COT
lastex
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SWVIM SITS

Locally the new forms have been
distributed to ROTC personnel
since Spring Recess. No local
ROTC students were reported as
refusing to answer the question.
naire.

III

We're proud to have
taken part, inbuilding the
Women's Athletic Pool

By LEE MARKS
Will you be out in a car this
evening on a date?
If so, you will be driving at the
most dangerous time of the week,
according to "The Passing Scene,"
a pamphlet released by the Trav-
elers Insurance Company of Hart-
ford, Conn.
* * *
APPROXIMATELY one-fourth
of all traffic deaths in 1953 camge
on Saturdays, with close to 50
per cent occurring on weekends,
the pamphlet reported.
With 38,500 deaths (900 more
than in 1952), and 2,140,000 in-
juries (highest in history), the
traffic picture in 1953 "is not a
pleasant one," according to the
booklet.
Speed was by far the biggest
killer, accounting for 46.4 per cent
of all deaths, and more than 680,-
000 casualties. In 91.1 per cent of
the deaths, a man was at the
wheel, and in 88.8 per cent of the
non-fatal accidents, men drove.
The insurance company's pamph-
let pointed out, however, that these
figures do not necessarliy indicate

that women make better drivers,
since too many other factors are
involved.
While commenting that in 1953
auto accidents killed one person
every 14 minutes and injured an-
other every 15 seconds, "The Pass-
ing Scene" pointed out that driv-
ers under the age of 25 are "in
vloved in far more than their pro-
portionate share of accidents."
"When a driver puts the blame
on his car, it's nine to one he's
wrong," claimed the pamphlet.
Statistics showed that 98 per cent
of all cars involved in accidents
were in good condition. Further,
the majority of accidents occured
on clear days and on straight, dry
roads.
"Although it is not our function
to moralize, the conclusion is ob-
vious. In most accidents, the guil-
ty party is man and not machine,
mind and not motor, reflex and
not roadway," declared "The
Passing Scene."
Gamma Globulin
Limits Removed
All restrictions have been re-
~moved in permitting the use of
gamma globulin to modify the se-
verity of measles accordingto
County Health Department direc-
tor, Dr. Otto K. Engelke.

een swim suits that depend on
ve them curves-but Cole makes
h curves pre-sculptured to slip
like a beautiful shell-with
up-lift bras and slim princess
TONS - Fade resistant nylon
. black, navy, white, and many
ors . . . sizes 1 0-1 8 .. . small--
-large.
S to $2500

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11

Con gratulations Women of Michigan-
Achieving a long time dream-
The Most Modern Pool in America

cO0LLINS

OHIO PLATE GLASS COMPANY

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at anar


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6401 STRONG AVE. - DETROIT 11, MICHIGAN

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hlMICHIGAN MER AIDS
We are hayto. have
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Wrt.ha d a p a r t in b u ild in g
the' new Swimmning Pool
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and they swam
and they swam,
al over the
omen's Swimming Pool
*°
Wolverine Roofing Co.
INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL ROOFING
2195 E. ELLSWORTH ROAD . . . ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN



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