PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY, MARCH 2.1957
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS:
University Club Quiet Amidst Bustle
IFIE&Dr
By JAMES BOW
Persons passing the south side
of the Union may see a door
topped with a canopy and marked
with the words 'University Club,
Members Only."
Those eligib'e to pass through
the door as "members only" are
all male members of the Univer-
sity faculty and administration.
The dcor hac been there for 19
years, silent in the bustle of acti-
vity which surrotnds it in the
neighboring Un-n, West Quads
ritg-e and Trte.ational Center.
Behind the door, dark-paneled
walls greet visitors not coldly, but
quietly, and dim lights in the
chandeliers add a reserved flour-
ish to the rooms.
Gaies Room
Or the first floor is a games
room with fcur billiard and five
pool tables. When a few mem-
bers play bottle pool at the first
table Arthur Marsh, club steward,
"officiates" from behind the desk
near the door.
He explains the intricacies of
bottle pool, played with a leather
cone placed on the table and re-
calls the recent faculty-student
billiard tournament in which the
faculty won "hands down."
Beyond the games room is the
dining room where approximately
100 of the club's members bring
- l
DIAL NO 2-3136
Late Show Tonight 11 P.M.
The winner of an
Academy Award
Nomination for his
starring role in
"Giant"
The True Story of
-Daily-Norm Jacobs
ARTHUR MARSH
. inside the University Club
their trays from the Union cafe-
teria to spend their lunch hours.
There are two ways to get to
the second floor of the University
Club - one is by the paneled
staircase and the other is the
more adventurous journey via the
small elevator.
The intruder must be wary,
however, for the elevator journey
will carry him up to the Union
and outside the University Club.
Walking down the corridor in the
WUERTH
THEY WERE ALL
IN HIS CORNER!
the tighting waor of
"TO NELL AND 3ACK
AUDIE MURPHY
BARBARA RUSH A
Union, there is a door also labeled
"University Club, Members Only."
Distinctive Touch
Stained glass panes add an ex-
tra touch of distinction to this
door. Behind itis the main
lounge which is complete with
fireplace, high ceiling and paneled
walls. A library, is situated be-
yond the main lounge.
According to Prof. Ernest F.
Brater of the engineering college,
president of the University Club,
the organization was founded "to
provide a means for informal as-
sociation of faculty members of
various colleges and schools of
the University.
At present there are about 700
members. Prof. Brater notes that
a committee is working on a plan
to build larger facilities for the
Club.
Musket Starts
New Honorary
Powder and Horn, musical and
dramatics honorary, has recently
been granted official status by
Student Government Council.
As the University's first honor-
ary society organized to include
both men and women, Powder
and Horn will "honor those who
have done a deserving job in all
facets of MUSKET."
Tom Lewy, '58, honorary presi-
dent, described the organization's
goals as "assisting MUSKET and
the University in public relations
and arousing interest in this type
of show."
Lewy mentioned a proposed
gu,-st speaker program which
would feature persons from vari-
ous fields in dr 4,rna and music
wbc would "instrlact members in
producing shows.
"High caliber dramatic presen-
tations throughout the campus"
was stressed by Lewy as.chief pur-
pose of Powder and Horn.
Shows for veteran's hospitals,
skits to be presented at the Uni-
versity and road tours are also
under consideration.
The name Powder and Horn
has a two-fold meaning, Lewy ex-
plained. Powder represents back-
stage make-up or the dramatic
aspect of the organization and
Horn represents the orchestra, the
honorary's musical influence.
In addition to Lewy, officers of
Powder and Horn include Jane
Holben, '58, Vice-President; Sandi
Sol, '58, Treasurer; Tom Cleve-
land, '57, Secretary.
Other charter members are Don
Medalie, '57BAd; Sara Schwartz,
'60; John Moore, '58E; Marvin
Starman, '58; Sandra Beer, '58;
Frank Knox, '57; Judy Tatham,
'57Mu; and Chris Pyrros, Grad.
By BEVERLY GINGOLD
Latin and Greek may be "dead",
Prof. Frank O. Copley of the Clas-
sical Studies department admits,
"but that doesn't make these lan-
guages any less fascinating."
"Latin should be studied first of
all for its own sake because it
is interesting and fun," the dy-
namic Latin professor said, "and
then for the numerous utilitarian
reasons for studying the lan-
guage."
Prof. Copley has made Latin
and Greek his life's work for 30
years.
He explains that for any serious
student of law. history or philo-
sophy, Latin proves invaluable
since it was "the official language
of diplomacy" before the 18th
century and most of the learned
writings of the early modern
period were in Latin.
Literary Value
For the youthful-looking classi-
cist, the interest and fun of Latin
and Greek is in their value as lit-
erary languages.
He discussed with animation
the most recent product of his
enthusiasm for Greek and Latin
poetry, "Exclusus Amator, A Stu-
dy in Latin Love Poetry."
In his book, published last fall,
Prof. Copley traces the "rejected
lover" theme, or paraclausithyron,
from its origin through its subse-
quent development in Greek and
Latin poetry.
According to Prof. Copley, the
paraclausithyron began as a
"boisterous street ballad" sung by
a drunken young lover on the
doorstep of his mistress' house
after he had been locked out.
The stock theme kept reappear-
-Daily-Irvin Henrikson
SMILING SCHOLAR-Prof. Frank Copley combines business with
pleasure in his work on Latin poetry.
Copley Notes Usefulness
Of Latin, Greek Study
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL Presents
ROCK HUDSON
CINIEMA5coPE -TECHNICOLOR.
ARING MARTHA HYER
DAN DURYEA-DON DEFORE'
ANNA KASHFI -JOCK MAHONEY
SiV CARL BENTON REID
-also-
"VALLEY OF TWO FACES"
ing with its basic elements intact
first in Greek and later in Roman
poetry, b e c o m i n g successively
more refined and complex.
Sorrow and Suffering
"The Greeks used the para-
clausithyron for a song to express
the sorrow and sufferings of the
rejected lover," Prof. Copley ex-
plained, "while the Romans great-
ly embroidered the standard
theme with psychological and
erotic connotations, making it a
vehicle for complex love prob-
lems."
The Latinist's most recent ef-
forts have been devoted to trans-
lating the poems of Catullus, the
the first century B.C. Latin poet.
"Catullus," Prof. Copley re-
marked, "in his day was consid-
ered a most radical poet, using
subjects never before used in poet-
ry. He wrote everything from the
most beautiful lyric love poetry
to the coarsest gutter doggerel."
The translation, now being pub-
lished by the University Press, will
be available next year.
Translates Comedies
Prof. Copley's translation ef-
forts began about seven years ago,
when during a lull in the school
year, he began translating from
the Latin several comedies by
Plautus and Terence "simply for
the fun of it."
This bit of "frivolity" unexpec-
tedly led to publication of the
plays by the Liberal Arts Press.
The professor admitted modestly
that he was surprised and rather
embarrassed when the plays were
used in several Great Books
classes.
"The plays are rather frothy
and their literary value is less
than their historical value in the
development of European come-
dy," Prof. Copley remarked.
French and Italian plays were
greatly influenced by these Latin
comedies. Moliere, for example,
used themes from Plautus in his
'*0; John Moore, '58E; Marvin
even Shakespeare's "Comedy of
Errors" was adapted from a theme
of Plautus.
MICHIGAN DAILY
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USED CARS
USED CAR SPECIALS
1955 Ford Thunderbird; all red, white
wall tires, radio & heater, power
seats, 8,000 miles, Two tops, conti-
nental kit. This car is like now.
$2545
1952 Chevrolet tudor; grey, radio &
heater, in excellent condition. $495
1950 Plymouth tudor; perfect transpor-
tation $195.
JIM WHITE, Inc.
Your Chevrolet Dealer
Open 'til 9 P.M. Daily, Sat. 'til 1 P.M.
2 Big Lots-Cor. Washington and First
Sts. and Cor. Ashley and Liberty Sts.
Phones NO 2-5000, NO 3-6495, NO 3-3321
)N65
1956 VOLKSWAGEN. R., H. wht. walls,
$1550. Call between 7 - 8 A.M. NO 2-
9587. )N104
BUSINESS SERVICES
RE-WEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes
re-woven. Let us save your clothes.
Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade.
)J2
EXPERT FOREIGN and Sports Car
Service. Nye Motor Sales, Inc., 514
E. Washington, NO 3-4858. )Jg
GRADUATE STUDENT from Spain,
wishes to -tutor or teach Spanish.
Call NO 3-5957. )J56
TYPEWRITER REPAIR and service.
Pick up and delivery. Moseley Type-
writer Service, 204 N. 4th Avenue, NO
3-5888. )J53
WASHINGS-Also ironing separately.
Specialize in cotton blouses and
washed skirts. Free pick up and deli-
very. Phone NO 2-9020. )J23
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION: MIAMI - Fly
round trip! Wolverine Special $79.61
plus tax. Will leave on April 5 and
return Sunday, April 14. Call RICH-
ARD'S TRAVEL AGENCY, NO 2-7414.
)G29
FOR SALE
DIAMOND RINGS. Complete selection.
Best price anywhere. Direct from
factory at 55% off list. No risk-
money back guarantee. NO 2-2684,
)B2371
BALDW I N PIANOS
Acrosonic Spinets
Used spinets and uprignts
Maddy Music
508 E. William
NO 3-3223 )B210
FRESH BUT NICE
Ever try our cakes and cookies
Just before you hit the hay?
We make them for your enjoyment
Guaranteed fresh every day.
CAMPBELL & SON BAKERY
219 N. Main Call NO8-98802
Order now - we deliver )B-232
USED CAMERAS
35mm. 8mm. 16mm.
4x5 120-620
All Types
Fully Guaranteed
Ask for Fred
THE QUARRY, INC.
320 S. State St. NO 3-1991
more than dust a camera shop
)B248
LADIES' Famous name brand cloth-
ing; sizes 9 and 10. Coats, suits, for-
mals, dresses, exc. Phone NO 3-1487.
) B246
TRANSISTOR
RADIOS
Magnavox Philco Zenith
Raytheon Regency
$39.95 up
MUSIC CENTER
Just West of Hill Auditorium
)B252
9 x 12 COTTON RUGS
$29.95
Many varieties of colors to choose from
SMITH's FLOOR COVERING
207 E. Washington
NO 3-5536
Open Monday evening until 8:30
)B251
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords - $7.25;
socks, 39c; shorts, 69c; military sup-
plies.
PERSONAL
FOR LOWER subscription rates phone
Student Periodical, NO 2-3061. )F152
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life income and eastern school back-
ground desires to meet affectionate
coed with high social and family
qualifications. Kappas need not ap-
ply. Call NO 2-5463. )F160
GIRL WANTED to share 7 room house;
private bedroom. Attractively fur-
nished and close to campus. Call
NO 5-6785. )F146
Dressmaking
Tailoring, restyling. will do fitting in
your home or mine. Experienced,
minimum charges. NO 5-6370.
Pick-up and Delivery
)F138
NEW LOCATION MARGARET SHOP--
Uniforms and furs, up to 50% off.
Fur tricks for spring styling. 516 I.
Liberty, NO 5-5729. )F142
DRESSMAKER
Mending - Alterations. Ph. NO 2-9541.
)F137
CONVERT your double-breasted suit to
a new single-breasted model. $15.
Double-breasted, $18, or new sil
shawl collar, $25. Write to Michiaels
Tailoring Co., 1425 Broadway, Detroit,
Michigan, for free details or phone
WOodward 3-5776. )P
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
NEW ATLAS TIRES
With written warranty, 6.70x15, $15.95;
7:10x16 $17.65; 7.60x15, $19.95. (with
recappable tire and tax.) No money
down, up to 8 months to pay.
Hickey's Service Station
300 N. Main, Cor. Catherine NO 8-7717
For the Best in
Tires, BatterIes, and Service
see
"HOB" GAINSLEY
SERVICE
So. University & aForest
)841)
TIESALE
Prices slashed
Big trade-in for used tires
Fully Guaranteed
GOLDEN'S SERVICE
featuring STANDARD Products
601 Packard - NO 8-9429
855
REAL ESTATE
THE
BUTTS & SWISHER CO.
REALTORS
FOR ANN ARBOR WOODS
(Washtenaw at Stadium)
Models Open Daily 10-8
PETS & SUPPLIES
ALL COLORS - baby parakeets and
breeders. Canaries. Baby cockatiel
cages. 305 W. Hoover. NO 2-2403. )T3
AKC PUPPIES-Chihuahuas, Toy Fox,
Terriers, Bostons, Cockers. Stud
Service. 965 Parkwood, Ypsi. HU 3-
0990. )TI
41
ca
N
SAM'S STORE
Phone NO 3-0800
122 East Washington
)B205I
ALSO
SUSPENSE AND FEARI
4
IfGAROMEN
Y 'TECHNICOLOR
AQUARIUMS & SUPPLIES, tropical
fish, new shipment of plants.
UNIVERSITY AQUARIUM
328 E. Liberty NO 3-0224
)B26
HI FI
Featuring DYNA-KITS this week
Hours: daily -- 9:30 to 5:30
Mon. eve. till 8:30
Other evenings by appointment
Audio Supply Laboratories
334 Nickels Arcade
(above Bay's Jewelry)
NO 2-7767 NO 2-9425
)B244
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM FOR WOMAN-use of kitchen
for breakfast, dinner. Near East U.
& Tappan. Phone NO 2-1394. )D68
ONE SINGLE ROOM left with sink,
refrig. near campus, no restrictions.
906 Greenwood. Phone evenings, NO
2-9851. )D66
NEED MALE ROOMMATE to share 5
room apt. with 3 others. Call NO 3-
2060. )D63
ROOM for rent. Graduate male stu-
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venient, half block from campus.
417 E. Liberty. )D62
TWO LARGE double rooms for men
students. $7. 406 Packard across from
South Quad. Call NO 3-4096. )D54
FOR RENT
ONE BLOCK from campus. Large 3
room apartment. Also one man to
share apartment with three, same
location. Phone NO 2-1443. )C74
A
1!
All those interested in Israeli and Zionism
are invited to attend a meeting of the
STUDENT ZID 1ST ORGANIZATION
Sunday, March 3 ... 7:30 P.M.
BOOK SALE
OVERBECK BOOKSTORE
1216 S. University
Read
Daily
Classifieds
{
at Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill
Israeli-Singing, Dancing, Food
- - mw
,!
r---
....
.A
non
i
k7
h {
r
t. ;
1 ,..
two weeks only
tonight & sun. 8:30
Final Curtain 10:00
euripides'
MEDEA
~A 44 4ck Xfc3 +k AeA uO
EV oc ew f 37 S,'9 ' ,e 'e95
@1c
b
ter
" 1
Yf ff,_
Dial NO 2-2513
ENDING TONIGHT
When
1958 rolls
Saround
still be
laughing
at this
one.
I
I
Cinema quild
TONIGHT at 7:00 and 9:00
"FATHER OF THE BRIDE"
CLRby DE LUX.E
DAN DAILEY - GINGER ROGERS" DAVID NIYEN
DARRARA RIlNl.I.TONYV RANHlI I
I
I
ART14IIR EI~FIEDFRmm&u
I
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