THE ICHIGAN DAILYWU lNESDAY, MAY 7, 1958 COLLEGE ROUNDUP EUREKA, Calif. ()-A horse horse named Stranger got out of his pasture here Monday and led police and the Coast Guard on a wild two-hour chase be- fore he was captured. That's right - the Coast Guard. The horse outmaneuvered a squad car through downtown traffic in this northern Cali- fornia sea-coast city and gal- loped right into Humboldt Bay. The police called on the Coast Guard to rescue a drown- ing horse. A Coast Guard boat put out but reported engine trouble and abandoned the chase. Stranger wasn't drowning. He was having a big time swim- ming, resting now and then on mudflats. Police patrolled the shore for two hours before the horse finally put in and let his owner, garage employe Andy Ander- son, lead him home. By JUDY DONER FRANKLIN, Ind. - Members of Franklin College sororities and fraternities will devote their an- nual Greek Week festivities next week to raise money for Korean textbooks. College books for Korean stu- dents will be purchased with funds gained at such campus events as dances and banquets. SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Syracuse University's new "Society for the Abolition of Nuclear Explosions (SANE) held its first organiza- tional meeting recently. The meeting, led by a small nu- cleus of persons interested in "promoting non-violent approach- es to vital problems of our times," climaxed a two-week letter and postal campaign to interest stu- dents and faculty in SANE. According to Randall Brune, graduate instructor in English at Syracuse, and one of the organiz- ers of the campaign, the society aims to stimulate campus thought on such questions as continued nuclear tests and the influence of the military on democratic values. Publicity has centered on the display of "SANE" buttons and placards and the group's motto, "You're insane if you're not in SANE." * s * URBANA-CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - Nineteen students who participat- ed in an April 17 water fight were dismissed from the University of. Illinois recently. Five of the dismissals were ef- fective immediately and the re- maining 14 are effective at the end of the semester, according to Fred Turner, Dean of Students at the University of Illinois. Fourteen other students re- ceived dismissals which were sus- pended, four were placed on con- duct probation and three received reprimands of record. * * * CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The ever-expanding Harvard Student Agencies will produce next year a coupon booklet offering free gifts and other inducements from local merchants. The "Harvard Sampler," as the book will be called, will include various services and discounts on items commonly used by students. Some of the offers that will be included in the booklet are free movie admission, lobster dinners at half price and free laundry service. BERKELEY, Calif. -- Students at the Universitk of California ad- vocating a ban on nuclear wea- pons testing are soliciting signa- tures for a petition to President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Donations are also being ac- cepted to print in the.Daily Cali- fornian, the campus newspaper, a full page ad from the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, The petition requests the cessa- tion of weapons testing to relieve international tensions and to re- move the threat t9 public health resulting from radioactive fallout. NEW ;YORK, N.Y. - The Stu- dent Board at. Columbia Univer- sity urged the Committee on Stu- dent Organizations to request the fraternities of the college to state whether they are being forced to discriminate in choosing their membership on the basis of race, creed, color or religion. e. ' J .v.., .. .. ..? !... . . .. *t,. . .{r~..R.x.S.. ntinued fom Page 4) Deep South" will be discussed by Visit- * oic s J. W. Greer Company, Wilmington, ing Prof. J. Milton Yinger of Oberlin Plac ement o re Mass, has an opening for an engineer- College, on Wed., May 7 at 4:10 p.m. in ing graduate or chemist to work in em c Notices Aud C, Angell Hall. Auspices of the So- The lcchool of enOak Park II their research and development depart- Semiar. r W Cal cioog Und cergraduate Student-Faculty ndsa teher ex1perience gin elmenr ment. Muthave somes knowledge ofi onr "Maximal Real Vect' unegh lnclpscooit at r dats Orientationi Preserving Map- .Zwerdling Lectures in Old Testament tonecontac rthe Bureu opit WPAG, Ann Arbor, Mich. has a full- ~eting is In room 3010 An- Studies: Prof. G. Ernest Wright of Mc- ments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., NO 3-1511 time position open for a receptionist. rhurs. May 8 at 3:10 p.m. Cormick Theological Seminary in ChM- Ext. 489 Typing is necessary and shorthand de- cago will deliver his final lecture Wed., ______sirable. Position is available June 1. ical Engineering Seminar: May 7, at 4:15 p~m. in Aud. A, Angell For further information, contact the byg Corrsin, Chairman; Me- Hall, "Old Testament Studies Today in Personnel Requests Bureau of AppoIntments, 3528 Admin. ngineering Dept., Johin Hop- an Archaeological Perspective." spon- Marion County Mental Health Clinic, Bldg., ext. 3371. The Hillel Radio Club proudly presents Archibald Mocleish's "The Fall of the City" WCBN-Wed.- May 7- 8:00P.M. The city is doomed. There's no holding it. Let the conqueror have it. It's ,his. The age is his. It's his century. F showing you Attention Men: The Navy Ofifcer Procurement Teams from the Office of Naval Officer Pro- curement, Detroit, Michigan and Naval Air Station, Grosse Ile, Michigan will be in the Student Union on May 7 and 8 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Pro- curement 'Team from ONOP Detroit will give information on all Naval Programs such as Line, Engineering, Supply, Intelligence, Medical, Dental and Theological. Personnel Requests: Summer Placement Notices Samson's Resort, South Haven, Mich- igan is seeking two elementary educa- tion students to be children's counse- lors for their summer season which lasts from July 1 through Labor Day. G. D. Searle & Co. a medical research and manufacturing company located near Chicago needs a woman for li- brary assistant. Minne-Wonka Lodge, a camp located in Maine, needs a sailing assistant. Camp Cedar Pines, Cedar Run, Penn- sylvania is interested in general coun- selors who are skilled in handicrafts or riding. Fornfurther information on any of the above, contact Mr. Ward D. Peter- son in the Summer Placement Office, Room D528 in the Student Activities Bldg. Hours are: Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoons from 1 to 5 aid Friday mornings from 8:30 to 12. I I I GRAD STUDENTS! THIS FRIDAY: Last Social Hour of the Year May 9th .. 5-7 P.M- VFW HALL... I.D.'s Required NO ADMISSION CHARGE All grads'cordially invited Sponsored by the Graduate Student Council IR Co Iins Shop STATE and LIBERTY cordially invites you to meet VALERIE STRONG Miss Michigan of 1958 ON FRIDAY, MAY 9th in our Sportswear Department MISS STRONG WILL INFORMALLY MODEL Lynbrook's AMERICAN BEAUTY DRESSES Wonderfully inspired . . . beautifully interpreted ... Lynbrook's exciting new American Beauty Col- lection for Summer '58, especially created for our own Miss Michigan. The look is fresh, young, flat- tering . . . styled with the casual grace available in the newest of the easvycare miracle fabrics in a 'S Q :: : V * -<: .R .i 4 }} mise resis The answer is a big, emphatic "YES 1" Thousands of them have found success and complete satisfaction in telephone management careers. Here's why the telephone company may be the ideal place for yo.u; awa n .va w v