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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, JITLY 11, 1948
THE MICHIGAN DAILY StINI)AY, JULY 11, 1948
COLLEGE ROUNDUP:
California Dampens Spirits
Of Fast-Moving Fire Fighters
Five fire engines roared to the
rescue at the University of Cali-
fornia but ended up without a fire
and with hardly even a thank-you
for their bravado, according to
The Daily Californian.
The fire was only a tiny blaze
on the roof of a building which
officials said was "useless and
would be razed within a few
months anyway."
Firemen extinguished the fire
in ten minutes flat leaving the
structure completely intact.
Debate raged strongly at the
University of Texas recently when
Ex-Legislator
Faces Arrest
MT. CLEMENS, Mich., July
10 - (AP) - Former state senator
Ivan A. Johnston today was ex-
pected to surrender voluntarily to
face a, new charge of taking bribes
and granting favors to gamblers.
Justice J. Gordon Rankin signed
the latest warrant against John-
ston, the third in two years.
It accused him of taking a $100
bribe from a slot machine opera-
tor, Arthur Sauve, in 1942. At that
time, Johnston was prosecutor of
Macomb County.
the Summer Texan advocated the
construction of two tunnels at
points where pedestrian traffic
leaving the campus was the great-
est.
Although, the Texan pointed out
that the tunnels would reduce the
danger of accidents when students
walk across streets already
jammed with cars, they were
forced to consider the question,
"Are the students intelligent
enough to usethe tunnels if they
are built?"
* * *
A tree is a tree, but the Uni-
versity of California "Stanford
Axe" isn't just an ordinary axe.
You can't just up and chop a tree
with it.
The traditional axe disappeared
suddenly from its accustomed
showcase in the University'srclub-
rooms recently and no matter who
they 'axed,' officials couldn't lo-
cate so much as a chip of evi-
dence.
Later the rugged instrument
was located, modestly leaning
against a tree near the ninth hole
of the University's golf . course.
However, the axe was so heavy, its
finder had to get his car to haul
it back to campus.
The Daily Californian called it
the work of "publicity-seeking"
ztudents but perhaps Paul Bunyan
wanted to do some logging?
OffiialTells
Of Adult Need*
For Education
Since the adult population out-
numbers children, there is a need
for adult education connected
with the community school, Dr.
Lee M. Thursday, Deputy Super-
intendent of the Michigan State
Department of Public Instruction,
told members of the University's
Workshop on Community Leader-
ship this week.
The community is the turning
point of our people's culture, he
said, but the school must be the
invigorating stimulus for com-
munity action. Therefore, the es-
sential problem of education to-
day is the public school can be-
come the community school.
The significance of the com-
munity school lies in its quest for
constantly repairing, regenerat-
ing and improving our culture, he
declared, and when it seizes the
personal equation of more cooper-
ation and social maturity it leads
to the value of "all for all" or a
sense of belonging and individual
worth.
The Workshop will 'continue
until July 30.
Prof. Howard Y. McClusky of
the University's School of Edu-
cation is director of the Work-
shop.
The Workshop is sponsored by
the School of Education in coop-
eration with the Department of
Sociology.
Campus Events Prevew
Drama
"You Can't Take It With You," production of the University
speech department. 8 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday. (No Sat-
urday matinee), Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
MIiovies1
"Beauty and the Beast," French film with Jean Marais and Josette
Day. 8:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday, Hill Auditorium.
"All My Sons," with Edward G. Robinson. Sunday through Wed-
nesday, Michigan Theatre.
"Winter Meeting," with Bette Davis. Thursday through Satur-
day, Michigan Theatre.
"T-Men," with Dennis O'Keefe. Sunday through Wednesday,
State Theatre.
"10th Avenue Angel," with Margaret O'Brien. Thursday through
Saturday, State Theatre.
Music
Faculty Concert: Chamber Music Program. 8 p.m., Monday,
Rackham Lecture Hall.
Organ Recital: Carl Weinrich. 8 p.m., Tuesday, Hill Auditorium.
Faculty Recital: Andrew White, Baritone. 8 p.m., Thursday,
Rackham Lecture Hall.
Lectures and Forums
Summer Session Lecture Series: "Financial Factors in European
Reconstruction," by Camille Gutt. First Lecture: "European 'Balance
of Payments' Problems," 8:10 p.m., Monday, Michigan Union Ballroom.
Second lecture: "Monetary Difficulties of European Countries,"' 4:10
p.m., Tuesday, Kellogg Auditorium.
Linguistic Institute Forum Lecture: "Mightier Than the Sword:
The Sociology of Writing," by Prof. Charles F. Hockett. 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, Rackham Ampthitheatre.
Speech Assembly Series: "Using Radio To Teach," by Edgar
Willis. 3 p.m., Wednesday, Rackham Amphitheatre.
Forum on International Law: Part I, "International Law and
Private Rights." Thursday: "Conflict Between International and Do-
mestic Law," by Lawrence Preuss (2:30 A.m.); "The Legal Status of the
United Nations in the United States," by Dr. Yuen-Li (4:00 p.m.);
"The British Approach to International Law," by James J. Brierly
(8:00 p.m.) Friday: "International Law and Air Transportation," by
Charles S. Rhyne (2:30 p.m.); "The Legal Status in the United States
of Foreign Government Owned Corporations," by William W. Bishop,
Jr. All sessions will be held in Rm. 120, Hutchins Hall.
Dances
Casbah. Art Starr's Orchestra. 9-12 n.m., Friday, League Ballroom.
Student Legislature-League Open Air Dance. Art Starr's Orchestra
-9-12 p.m., Saturday, on the Mall.
Local Events
Circus. Wednesday afternoon and evening, Jackson Rd. and Sta-
dium Blvd.
Talent Night. 8 p.m., Wednesday, West Park Music Shell.
ASSOCIATED
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Pu CTURE NEWS
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S T E A L S H E R 0 W N B A B Y - Tabby drags one, of her kittens from under hostile
eye of Daisy after dog took over cat's nursing duties and refused to let her near her young. They
are pets of Nor. and Mrs. Harry Burr of West Collingswood, N. J.
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Sale of Summer Shoes
Whites and Combinations
Be Liso Debs . . . $15.95... now $9.85
Naturalizers . . . $10.95... now $6.65
Modelerts . . . . $10.95 ... now $6.35
Multicolors
De Liso Debs . . . $19.95 ... now $12.35
Menihans . . . . $10.95... now $6.65
+ Classified Advertising +
FOR SALE BUSINESS SERVICES
1937 FORD COUPE. Radio, spotlight. LAWN WEEDS CONTROL-Method and
$250. 1666 Broadway. Weekday after- equipment approved by Michigan
noons. )13 State. Work guaranteed. Phone 2-7811.
)6
$3,500 down buys home on lake within LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done
easy driving distance of Ann Arbor. in my home. Free pick-up and de-
Excellent beach. For full information livery. Phone 25-7708. )39
call Oril Ferguson at 2-2839. 928 For-______y._Phone_2_-77 __._ )39
rest. )12 PERSONALIZED alterations - Prompt
service-custom clothes. Hildegarde
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH combination- Shop, 109 E. Washington, Tel. 2-4669.
Detrola table model-beautiful woos( )78
cabinet, only one year old, in perfect
condition. $40.00. Phone 2-0665 be- ROOMS FOR RENT
tween 1-3 p.m. )11
GRADUATE REGISTERED nurse-Age
1947 SIMCA (French Fiat) 2-passenger 35, desires single sleeping room near
convertible. Excellent. 45 miles per University Hospital, Aug. 1st. Write
gallon. Parts available. $820 (new Box 123.
$1,200). Charles Vaughn, 417 E. Quad. _ _3._)_
2-4591. )10 LOST AND FOUND
SAVE ONE-THIRD - Slightly used
AEs'NE-THIRD -hwn lilyr ued PARKER "51" pen. Blue and gold. Lost
Ladies' Schwinn balloon-tire bike. o uy8 :0pm atwl don
1420 Washington Heights Apt. 3, af- on July 8, 3:30 p.m. East walk adjoin-
ter 5:00 p.m. )3 ing the Law Library. John E. Damon,
204 Greene House. )14
TUX, size 37, good condition, $10. Call
Ken Cox, University extension 2520. WANTED TO RENT
}15
)__ SINGLE ROOM for fall, near campus.
H ELP WANTED 4-year medical student, doesn't smoke
or drink. Box 124, Michigan Daily.)16
CARRIERS WANTED: Michigan Daily. SINGLE or share double room for fall
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tween 2 and 5 p.m. weekdays - ask 3-year legal student. Write Box 125,
for circulation. Michigan Daily. )17
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8 U F F A L 0 R 0 U N D U P -- David W. Pierson drives a buffalo cowinto corral at Yellow-
stone National Park as tourtists enjoy the show. The park's 1,100-animal herd is culled periodically
to preserve rinuge feed and to supplement herds elsewhere.
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BRO0 KINS Smart S/toe3
108 East Washington
Phone 2-2685
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COLLEGE SHOP
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Summer Black in Dresses
Nith~a French Air .,.o.. .®.
P U P M E E T S Q U E E N - Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain pets a puppy at ideal home
exhibition at London. Princess Margari is at right with King George VI (partially obscured).
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and 3500
rophetic black accents your summer and leads into
all in this David Westheim collection. Dresses
dapted from French originals . . . try their flat-
ery in crisp rayon taffeta, tissue faille or rayon
. shimmering with highlights of satin, faille or
affeta. Misses sizes.
AT THE COLLEGE SHOP
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