PAGE 'PtWTiHE MICIU GAN DAILY
p TJSUNDAY, JU.t1E 27, 1945 ,
PEACE DOUBTFUL:
War Within 25 Years,
SaysPurdue Student Poll
BULYN
OFIC''IIAL
BUL]CLE TN
'FAIR-HAIRED BOY':
Toledo Student Huekster Eyes
Ohio's Gubernatorial Post
A gloomy outlook on the
chances for peace is the typical
attitude of American youth at the
present, according to the latest'
Purdue Opinion Poll.
Nearly half of the 10,000 stu-
dents polled by Purdue University
staff members expect a war with-
in five years, while two-thirds were
confident of war within 25 years.
In spite of this pessimism, many
were hopeful about the possibility
of success for such measures as
international control of atomic en-
ergy, an international police force,
and some form of world govern-
ment.
Favor Stockpiling
They almost all favored continued
stockpiling of atomic bombs by the
U. S., however.
The idea of a world government
with enforcement powers was also
U.S. S uspects
Russian Move
WASHINGTON, June 26-(P)_-
American officials are studying
the possibility that the Russians:
may be trying to force a revival
of Big Four Foreign Minister ne-
gotiations on Germany with their
crack-down on the Western
Powers in Berlin.
This speculation grows out of
the emphasis placed on Big Four
agreement in the communique is-
sued at Warsaw two days ago by
Russian and seven eastern Euro-
pean satellite states.
The Berlin situation is regarded
here with the upmost seriousness.
Nevertheless officials are uniform-
ly hopeful that the differences be-
tween Russia and the western na-
tions will be resolved without a
real danger of coming to blows.
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strongly favored by the students.
Seventy-two per cent of those
polled expressed their approval of
a plan for world government with
power to use the police force
against any aggressor nation,
while only 10 per cent were defi-
nitely opposed to the idea.
Students Uninformed
Although three-fifths of the
students declared their support of
a plant which Would put all atomic
energy under the control of an in-
ternational atomic authority,
more than half of them also want-
ed the United States to continue
making atomic bombs. Slightly
less than half said they would fa-
vor the creation of an interna-
tional atomic energy commission
even without the inclusion of Rus-
sia as a member.
Other survey questions showed
the students both uninformed
about its details and wishfully op-
timistic about a defense against
the bomb. Only 28 per cent polled
knew that David Lilienthal is the
Director of the U. S. Atomic En-
ergy Commission. On the other
hand, 57 per cent believe that some
defense can be worked out against
the bomb, although most scien-
tists have said that there is no
foreseeable defense against it.
Speech Group
Offhers Mu.sical
The summer program of the
Department of Speech will get
under way this week with the
presentation of the musical com-
edy, "Of Thee I Sing," at 8 p.m.
Thursday.
Book of the musical, which is
regarded as a Broadway classic,
satirizes American politics and
was written by George S. Kaufman
and Morrie Ryskind. Musical score
is by George and Ira Gershwin.
Performance will be given at
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings with a matinee on Sat-
urday at 2:30 p.m. All evening
performances will begin promptly
at 8 p.m.
Tickets for evening or matinee
performance may be purchased at
the box office for $1.20, .90 and
.60.
"Of Thee I Sing" will be fol-
lowed by three other plays and a
double bill of opera. Season tick-
ets sell for $4.80, 4.20 and 3.00.
In addition, the summer pro-i
gram will include a double bill of
Shakespearean plays, "Macb'eth"
and "Taming of the Shrew,"
staged by the Shakespeare Festi-
val Players of Ohio Wesleyan Uni-
versity. Not included in season
tickets, admission to these pro-
ductions will be $1.20, .90 and .60.
Unitarians Will Meet
The Unitarian Student Group
will hold an informal social and
discussion meeting today at 6:30
p.m. at the Unitarian Church.
Publications in The Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University. Notices for
the Bulletin should be sent in type-
written form to the Office of the Sumn-
mer Session, Room 1213 Angel Hall. by
3;00 p.m. on the day preceding publi-
cation (11:00 pm. Saturdays)
SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1948
VOL. LVIII, No. 173
Notices
Office of the Dean of Women
wishes to remind housemothers of
women's residences that the regu-
lar summer meeting will be Tues.,
June 29, 2 p.m., Michigan League.
Bureau of Appointments and
Occupational Information: There
is an opening for a teacher of
Practical Nursing in a large school
system in Michigan. A Bachelor's
degree with a major in Nursing
Education is required. For further
information call at the Bureau of
Appointments, 201 Mason Hall.
Bureau of Appointments and
Occupational Information: We
have calls for dormitory hostesses
in some of our good colleges. Call
at the Bureau of Appointments,
201 Mason Hall, for further de-
tails.
Bureau of Appointients
New Registration: A meeting
will be held on Mon., June 28, 4:05,
Natural Science Amphitheatre, for
all interested in securing positions
for the coming year. This applies
to bth- students and faculty in-
terested in either Teaching or
General positions. General place-
ment includes positions in busi-
ness, industry, and prfessios
other than education. This is the
only registration period that will
be held this summer..
Married Veterans of World War
II-University Terrace Apart-
ments and Veterans' Housing
P'roject
Opportunity will be provided
Mon. Tues., Wed., June 28, 29, 30
(8-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m.) for stu-
dents in the above group to file ap-
plication for residcncc in the
University Terrace Apartments
and the Veteran's Housing Proj-
ect.
To be eligible to apply the ap-
plicant must be a Michigan resi-
dent, married veteran, and have
completed at least two full semes-
ters on this campus. Please bring
Military Record and Report of
Separation.
Those who filed applications
prior to June 28, 1948 should not
apply again.
Office of Student Affairs
Room 2, Univ!ersity Hail
College of Literature, Science,
and the Arts: Office of Admis-
sion s with Advanced Standing.
Beginning June 28, the following
office hours will be observed Mon.
through Fri. 10 to 11:30, 2-4.
Addtional Sports Classes for Wom-
en
Tennis-Tues. and Thurs., 4:30
p.m.
Elementary Swimming - Mon.
and Wed., 4:30 p.m.
Posture-Tues. and Thurs., 4:30
p.m.
Bill Zerman, '49, the University's
self-appointed 'fair-haired boy'
from the State of Ohio, hopes to
capture the Buckeye governship
someday by using "football tac-
tics."
"Bull"-preferred over "Bill" by
his friends-is the man who con-
ceived the Toledo Club, writes up
the doings of students from Ohio
for the Toledo Blade and generally
plugs the South of Our Border
state at every available moment.
Eventually this will lead him to
Las t Dde ates
WASHINGTON, June 26- ()?-
Democrats name their last na-
tion4" convention delegates next
week.
The ,District of Columbia picks
a six-vote delegation in a primary
Monday and Virginia names the
last 26-vote group in state con-
vention Friday.
This will round out the conven-
tion roster of 1,234 votes. With
618 needed for a nomination,
President Truman has 670 pledged
and claimed delegates.
The Democrats hold their con-
vention in Philadelphia July 12.
Mr. Truman's name is the only
one on the ballot in Monday's
voting here, although a space will
be left for write-ins. The ADA,
which favors Gen. Dwight D. Eis-
enhower or Supreme Court Justice
William O. Douglas for President,
has four candidates running for
delegate. Twelve are to be named
with half a vote eaci.
Leaving a White House confer-
ence yesterday, Rep. Battle (Dem.,
Ala.), said:
"I think that President Tru-
man certainly will have a better
chance with the South now that
Dewey is nominated than he
would have had if Sen. Vanden-
berg (Rep., Mich.) had been
named."
the Ohio gubernatorial chair, he
hopes.
As on the gridiron, where he
once played against Wolverine
stars Chappuis and Derricotte (in
high school), Zerman claims you
must "fight every minute for every
inch" in the job of promotion.
But in the art of 'plugging'
whether it be a dance band or the
Michiganensian, you must work 24
hours a day according to Michi-
gan's own huckster. And that calf
for an Ohioan. In fact to hear
German talk, every job of impor-
tance calls for an Ohioan.
That may account for all the
jobs Zerman holds. These include
secretary for the Phi Gamma Del-
tas, and assistant sales manager
of the 'Ensian, under Buck Daw-
son. a contemporary promotion
expert, whom Zerman called "the
most terrific promoter in thke
world."
"He taught me that you've got
to have ideas and guts."
Zerman's life-story in his own
words, shows just what he means:
"I was born in Toledo, Ohio.
Raised in Toledo, Ohio. Toledo,
you know, is the glass center of
the world. I went to Defiance Col-
lege for a year-that's in Ohio-
between Toledo and Fort Wayne."
"Then for a while, I had a job,
taking out the Jimmy Dorsey
laundry when he was playing in
Toledo. I also signed his auto-'-
graphs inside the stage door while
the eager admirers (of Dorsey)
waited outside."
Then Zerman was drafted. He
left for foreign duty immediately
and was assigned to Fort Benja-
min Harrison, Indiana. Each suc-
ceeding transfer sent him further
from the Buckeye state.
Next came the University after
the war and the epic is up to date.
And what does a promotions
man desire besides the governor-
ship of Ohio. Just a few things--
a few little ambitions-like reviv-
ing vaudeville, jacking 'Ensian
sales past 6,000 copies and fina-
gling a way to push The Daily's
circulation up to 10,000 copies.
"My driving desires," he philos-
opahized.,.
UNIVERSITY ON TIlE AIR--This is the 440 foot radiator tower which will beam frequency mod-
ulation broadcasts from the University's new FM station WUOM starting July 5. The tower will
make reception possible within a 100-mile radius. It is perched on top of Peach Mountain near
Portage Lake. WUOM will operate on a five hour schedule and carry campus programs and
athletic events.
To i
0 C OGTS n T n em~ter
"Open All Day
Sunday" at the
to serve you
"JUST GOOD FOOD"
at reasonable prices
1311 South U.
Five divisions of the University
reported that 126 students
achieved all-A grade reports last
semester, as opposed to the fall
semester figure of 91.
In the literary college, 101 stu-
dents received perfect reports, nine
in the public health school, eight
in the music school, six in the for-
estry school, and two in the edu-
cation school.
There were 31 graduating sen-
iors included in the group.
Those earning the high marks
in the literary college were Amy
Adams, Francis Adams, Yvonne
Albright, Doris Allen, Dorothy An-
drews, James Attwood, Gloria
Bendet, William Berridge, Olive
Blackwell, Malcolm Boesky, Henry
Boldt, George Boucher, Nancy
Boyle, Mary Bradford, Julian
Brandes, John Brockhaus, and
Douglas Brown.
The list continues with Charles
Buswell, Joshua Chover, Norma
Chud, William Clingman, James
Conrad, William Cox, James Deg-
nan, Mildred Dickeman, Leo Din-
nan, Barbara DuBois, John Ed-
man, Robert Evans, James Fair-
cloth, Sylvia Folz, Cecil Frye,
Stanley Gangware, and ,John
Gehring.
The following also made perfect
reports: Ronald Getoor, Sidney
Goldberg, Carleton Griffin, Jane
Grothaus, Lois Hambro, John
Hammersmith, Patricia Hanna-
gan, John Hanson, Karl Hecht,
Richard Hespen, John Hofman,
Patricia Hungerford, Elizabeth
Iden, Shirley Kallman, Nicholas
Kazarinoff, Nina Kessler, and
Allen King.
Others were Robert Krause, Ale-
thea Kuebler, Homer Larson, Vir-
ginia Leader, Selig Lesnoy, Doug-
las Liddicoat, David Locke, Harold
McNitt, Allan Mandelstamm, Don-
ald Massnick, William Masters,
Muriel Mersel, George Meyers, Ed-
ward Meyers, David Michaelson,
Beatrice Miller, and Justin Mont-
gomery.
All-A reports were also made by
Margaret Morse, Mae Nelson,
Randall Nelson, Nancy Notnagel,
Patricia O'Connor, James Osborn,
Leon Ostrander, Ephriam Peretz,
Joseph Ponsetto, Sonya Raimi,
Nancy Reinke, Nancy Ringland,
Carol Rivkin, Mary Robinson, Ira
Salisbury, Eileen Scanlon, and
Margaret Schalk.
The list concludes with Eldon
Schmidt, Alice Shannon, Sarah
Sinonzs, William Sinnigen, Anne
Sirota, Barbara Smith, Willis
Snell, James Sullivan, Nancy Sy-
mons, Victor Vreeland, Delores
Waldby, Don Warren, Norman
Weiner, Sarah Wilcox, Irving
Wolfson, and Douglas Woodward.
In the public health school, all-
A's were recorded by Le Roy Allen,
Evelyn Hamaty, Glen Hopkins,
Josephine Irwin, Ernestine Kim-
meil, Anita Kotila, Henry McCon-
nell, Howard McMartin, and Deo-
gracias Tablan.
Ranking scholars in the music
school were Leslie Bassett, Rob-
ert Dumm, George Lotzenhiser,
Betty-Louise Lumby, Donald Plott,
Emil Raab, Harriet Risk, and
Merrill Wilson.
In the forestry school, all-A's
were made by Misael Acosta-Solis,
Benjamin Roach, Seibert Sproull,
Albert Stage, Russell Thiede, and
William Turner, while William
Fickinger and Dorothy Ward held
up the prestige of the education
school with perfect reports.
AVC To Meet
The American Veterans Com-
mittee will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the home of Andy
Warhola, 618 Packard, Ev Bovard,
president announced.
Complete Stock
of
Modern Library
and
Modern Library Giants
ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES
OVERBECK BOOKSTORE
I
...
A"
Department of Speech
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
SUMMER
THEATER
ENTERTAINMENT
Single Admissions, All Shows
On Sale Tuesday at 10:00 A.M.
Phone 4436
1216 South University
i'
(continued on Page 4) --= -
i
Starts
Today.
WEEKDAYS
35c to 5 P.M.
CONTINUOUS
DAILY from 1 P.M.
A
Admissions:
Plays $1.20- 90c - 60c
Opera $l.50 - $1.20 - 90c
(tax incl.)
Good seats are stil! available
for Matinee Performances
Season Tickets Now On Sale
July 1 - 3-"Of Thee I Sing"
Hilarious Musical Comedy
July 8 -10---"The Late George Apley"
Comedy of Manners
July 14-17--"You Can't Take It With You"
Farce-Comedy
July 29-31-"I Remember Mama"
Recent Broadway Hit
C
1 '1 U J . A - W1, l /. ! W,.d. C5_