SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1940 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P ( L T'$SrEI! SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1940 WAtfl Tit3~3 Burma Student Receives Prize At Globe Trot Turkish Students Present Native Dance; Ann Arbor Takes First In Contest Herb Hackett of Moulmein, Burma, walked off with the prize last night at the Globe Trot for being the per- son coming to the University from the farthest distance. The dance, held in the League, was attended by 400 people. According to the registration re- ceived at the door of the ballroom, Ann Arbor came first in the contest of cities having the most representa- tives at the dance; Istanbul, Turkey, came in second. Shortly after intermission five stu- dents presented the Turkish dance "Tavis" attired in their colorful and picturesque native costumes. The girls, Connie Bryant and Doris Nashold, dressed in red trousers, white shirts, green sashes, and dark red velvet vests, danced opposite two boys, Altan Baltaciogiu and Hayati Dag, who were similarly bedecked in green shorts, white shirts and black coats. Orhan Barim accom- panied the dancers with correspond- ing Turkish accordion music. Hackett ,has been in Ann Arbor two years and is majoring in jour- nalism. His parents are missionaries and he is here in America on a schol- arship. Burma, Hackett declared, is approximately half way around the world. When asked what he thought of American women, he promptly answered that he thought that most ,of them were good-looking but that Michigan's four out of five tradition was certainly true. Icousecoats For The Fastidious Miss Alice A. Lord Named Editor Michigan Student Receives College Bazaar Post Alice Ann Lord, '41, of Saginaw, has been named Michigan editor of College Bazaar, from a, field of 2001 applicants, it was announced yester- day. Miss Lord completed her first year at the University last June, having previously attended Drake Univer- sity at Des Moines, Ia., and Carleton College in Minneapolis. She is in the School . of Literature, Science and the Arts and is majoring in English. Thus far she has partici- pated in the 'Junior Girls Play as well as working on the publicity com- mittee for the play. In addition to this Miss Lord worked on the Sum- mer Directory and became affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The contest in which Miss Lord was victorious was held the early part of the second semester. It was conducted by means of applications blanks and was open to any student not a senior with no regard to the amount of experience the applicant had. Tomorrow, evening the customary Saturday night weekend dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. in the League Ballroom. Earl Stevens and his orchestra will furnish the music. TWO ON THE AISLE By . ..The Two B's. . i+ ' "Safari," currently featured at the Majestic Theatre, is the story of a triangular love affair mixed up with an African jungle trip. Madeleine Carroll as Linda and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., as Jim have the leading roles ably supported by Tullio Carminati as Charles and Billy Gilbert. Linda is the guest of Charles, a wealthy baron, on the hunting trip and Jim is the guide. She seriously intends to marry Charles and in order to encourage him to take the final step and propose, she endea- vors to make him .jealous no matter what the cost. Together Jim and Linda go off in the former's plane to spot game; meanwhile Charles wounds a leopard on a hunting ex- pedition and sends a camp boy to his death by ordering him to re- trieve it unarmed. In Quest Of Lions When Miss Carroll, Fairbanks and Carminati go out in quest of lions, the latter purposely hits the animal in a spot that merely wounds and does not kill him in order to verify his suspicions that Linda is in love with Jim. Linda openly lets the cat out of the bag as she watches Jim go after the supposedly dead beast and sees it spring upon its stalker. Bitterly disappointed In the whole safari and completely through with the members of the party, Jim re- turns to a native village to have his badly mutilated arm treated. Charles Is Beaten By this time the green-eyed mon- ster has completely enfolded Charles and fate has intervened with Linda's trickery enough to afford a show- down. That takes care of one-third of the triangle and Linda is free to pursue Jim, who having suspected the part he was playing in her ef- forts to make her fiance jealous, had quietly washed his hands of 'the af- fair. Linda cries,, Jim breaks down and they live happily ever after. The leading characters were good and the animal shots were excellent though we would just as soon have seen more of jungle danger and har- rowing escapes. Perhaps the one thing that prevents this picture from being in the "must see" category is that adequate suspense was not cre- ated where it should have been in order to prevent any anticipation on the audience's part as to what was going to happen next. With so many ferocious animals and with such per- fect circumstances, we feel we should have been on the edges of our seals more. 32 Newest Fashions FUR JACKETS at 1/2 the regular price -1 TODAY ONLY I- Zwerdling Bldg. 217 East Liberty Why swelter and sweat while lounging this summer? With these new and wractical housecoats, one can look-and what's more impor- tant, feel-ice-cool at all times. --- - - -__. ---- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ._.. A (Continued from Page 2) "4t 4* 1-- By JUNE McKEE - 11 Next Tuesday afternoon the first of a series of radio films will be pre- sented in the Rackham Auditorium in conjunction with the School of Education's program for evaluating the educational worth of different types of motion pictures. Furnished by Detroit's Jam Handy Company, the cinematic choices will cover all the interesting phases of radio-running from "Behind the Mike," "Quiet, Please" and "On the Air" to "Sound Waves" and "Net- work Broadcasting." The visual education program will start a two-hour run at 2 p.m., while the hour portion devoted to broadcasting begins at 2:45 p.m. Another series of such motion pictures will be pre- seited in the Rackham Auditor- ium early in August, under the auspices of the NBC. When the campus studio takes the air this morning through WJR, perhaps Donn Chown, memorable Morris Hall alumnus, will preside over the Goodwill- station stand-by. As staff an- nouncer for the Detroit statiorr, Donn now works the morning shift with Ron Gamble, Ford hour announcer. From 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Chown does daily spot announcements, along with commercial continuity for Tim Doolittle's Gang and the Jim Stevenson newscasts. Last Sat- urday his was the signal that started another one of the cam- pus broadcasts he so often had announced. Today the students of Prof. Don- ald Hargis will present at 10:30 a.m. over WJR, "Polly and Zip," radio skit penned by Mary Sue Adams. Those in the cast include Efeanor Yinger, Robert Reifsneider, Elizabeth Adams, Zelma Oole, Don Bloeden, Helen Byers, Ted Mattson, R. Alvah King, and Warren Brock. Pauline Chappell will furnish the music, Charles Miller the sound effects. Then "Three Little Fishies" will follow at 10:45 a.m. This children's program was written by Genevieve mon by the Rev. Henry Lewis; 11:00 a.m. Kindergarten, Church School Bldg.; 4:00 p.m. Student tour of the Saline Valley Farms and Industries, A Cooperative Experiment. Speaker, Mr. Harold Gray, with movies of the farm. Picnic supper, 25 cents. Swim- ming and baseball. Please note that cars will leave Harris Hall at 4 p.m., an hour earlier than usual. All Epis- copal students and their friends cord- ially invited. Lutheran Students: Rev. Yoder conducts early services at 8:30 a.m., and regular services at 10:30 a.m. every Sunday in Trinity Lutheran Church, and Rev. Stelhoen conducts regular services at 10:30 a.m. every Sunday in Zion Lutheran Church. There will be a meeting of the Lutheran Student Association for Lu- theran students and their friends this Sunday evening in the Zion Lutheran Parish Hall. Supper will be served at 6:00 p.m. with a social hour after- ward. The meeting will adjourn early so the group can attend the concert in Hill Auditorium. Unitarian Church, State and Hur- on Streets. Edwin H. Wilson, of the Third Unitarian Church, Chicago, Summer Minister. 11:00 A.m. "Some Unitarian Answers: A Liberal Cate- chism." 7:30 p.m. Discussion "Moral Means for Moral Ends." Re- freshments. Candidates for the Teacher's Cer- tificate to be recommended by the Faculty of the School of Education at the close of the Summer Session: The Comprehensive Examination in Educaion will be given on Saturday, Aug. 3, at 9 o'clock in 2432 U.E.S. Printed information regarding the examination may be secured at the School of Education office. The Museum of Classical Archae- ology, Newberry Hall, will hold Open House, Monday Evening, July 22, 7:30-10:00 p.m. The public is cord- ially invited. Seniors: College of L.S. and A., School of Education, and School of Music: Tentative lists of seniors for Au- James, and will be enacted by Mary Kay Van Noy, Eleanor Yinger, Wal- ter Weaver, Elizabeth Green, Charles Zolla, John Keys, and Charles Hill. Professor Hargis is the director, Lil- lian Tolhurst, sound-effector. gust graduation have been posted on the bulletin board in Room 4, U. Hall. Exhibition of American Painting presented by the graduate study pro- gram in American Culture and Insti- tutions is being held in the Rackham Building through July 31, daily ex- cept Sunday, 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Civil Service Examinations. Last date for filing application is noted in each case: Michigan Civil Service Economic Analyst, salary range $150-190, July 24. Liquor Warehouseman, salary range $130-150, July 24. Domestic, salary range $95-110, July 24. Complete announcements are on file at the University Bureau of Ap- pointments and Occupational Infor- mation, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours 9-12 and 2-4. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Civil Service Examinations. Last Last date for filing- application is noted in each case: United States Civil Service Senior Cook, salary $2,000, Aug. 5. Teacher in Indian Community and Boarding Schools: Agriculture, salary $1,800 and $2,000 Aug. 12. Elementary Grades, salary $1,620 and $1,800, Aug. 12. Home Economics,.salary $1,620 and $1,800, Aug. 12. Remedial Reading, salary, $1,800, Aug. 12. Rural Merchandising, salary $1,800, Aug. 12. Science, salary $1,800, Aug. 12. Special or Opportunity Classes, salary $1,620, Aug. 12. Senibr Cotton Technologist, sal- ary $4,600, Aug. 12. (Continued on Page 4) CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY LAUNDERING -9 LAUNDRY- 2-1044. . Sox darned. Careful work at a low price. SILVER LAUNDRY 607 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pickups and deliveries Price List (All articles washed and ironed) Shirts......................14 Undershirts..................04 Shorts.....................04 Pajama Suits...............10 Socks, pair ................. .03 Handkerchiefs..............02 Bath Towels................03 'All Work Guaranteed Also special prices on Coeds' laundries. All bundles done sep- arately. No markings. Silks, wools are our specialty. THIS JEWEL 1 is NOT FOR SALE! I 14 1 Good ne in man nor woman, Mr. Shake- speare's Iago said, is the imniediate jewel of their souls. Back of every business success, back of 'the smallest product. that 'contrib~utes to that suc-w cess, is an enduring good name. This is a jewel that is never for sale. Advertising cannot make a bad name good. Nor should it try! But advertising can carry a' good name to a rich and just reward. in fact, advertising Is the voice of a good namve. 'Through advertising , the good iname is bable to make the promisaes that me d ive by. This newspa er is jroud of the good names in its advertisig columns. You will find noth- ... SPECIALS CONTINUE THROUGH SATURDAY- All Sale Items left from Thursday and Friday's Bargain Festival Will Remain at Sale Prices. i* See Thursday's Ad for Items I TYPING-18 0 ing but good na des here. TYPING-L. M. Heywood, 414 May- nard St., Phone 5689. TYPING--Experienced. Miss Allen, 40R S Fifth Ave. Phone 2-295 nr If fIll I ICI I