THE MICHIGAN DA ILY
.THIURSDAY, .TUNE 30, 1949 )
I , "
t
BOAT CAPSIZES--The 18-foot catboat Hee-Haw really gave its
owners Torsten Youngquist (front) and Edward Pyne (rear) both
of Quincy, Mass., the laugh as they cling to the side of the boat,
after it. was capsized by 35 mile southwest winds in Boston Harbar.
Youngquist and Pyne set out in the craft to demand that the
weekly Boston Harbor inter yacht club races be held, which offi-
cials postponed because of the strong winds.
DAILY OFFICIALBULLT IN
(Continued from Page 3) meet at 9:30 a.m. on Monday, July
4, at the Northwest Entrance of
tion. group meets today from 4:00 the Rackham Building, for an all-
to 5:30 at the International Cen- day canoe and swimming trip. Ev-
ter. eryone should bring his own lunch.
University Community Center, Everyone should sign the canoe-
1045 Midway Place, Willow Run, reservation list at the Rackham
Mich: check desk, and indicate whether
Thurs., Juge 30, 8 p.m., Stu- or not he intends to stay for sup-
:io Workshop: Ceramics, Textile per.
Painting, Metal Work.
Classical Studies: There will be
Play, presented by the Depart- a coffee-hour on Friday, July 1,
mnent of Speech. "On Borrowed at 4:00 p.m. in the West Confer-
Time," by Paul Osborn, 8:00 p.m., ence Room of the Rackham Build-
[ydia Mendelssohn Theater. ing, for all students and staff
members interested in Classical
University' of Michigan Sailing Studies. Professor Pearl will speak
Club: Regular business and open informally on the papyri.
neeting at the Union, 7:00 p.m.,
Thurs., June 30, 1949. German Coffee Hour: Friday,
3:00-4:30 p.m. Russian Tea Room.
All interested students and faculty
Coming Events members are invited.
Hot Weather
Enrollment
Takes Dive
Final enrollment figures for the
University's summer session show
that 9,320 students are braving the
Ann Arbor heat to absorb warm
weather knowledge.
This figure represents a drop of
365, or about four per cent, from
last summer's student body.
* * *
WITH 429 FEWER MEN and
64 more women on campus this
summer, men find that the dating
situation has improved-but not
by very much. 6,607 men and 2,713
women are attending this year's
summer session.
Veteran enrollment has de-
creased by 12 per cent from last
summer, with 4,814 veterans en-
rolled now as compared to last
year's summer total of 5,511.
Consequently, non-veteran en-
rollment has shown an increase
this year. Veterans make up ap-
proximately 52 per cent of the
current total.
A capacity crowd of more than
1,000 college and high school stu-
dents is attending the National
Music Camp at Interlochen, ac-
cording to the Camp's president,
Prof. Joseph E. Maddy.
Registration figures for other
off-campus University activities
such as summer camps ahd re-
search stations are not yet suffi-
ciently complete for a significant
comparison with last summer's
figures.
Lane Hall Hour
Lane Hall will welcome new for-
eign students with a special Cof-
fee Hour Friday from 4:30 to 6
p.m.
More than 100 invitations have
been sent to the guests of honor,
according to Christine C. Cham-
bers, religious counselor for Prot-
estant foreign students.
Members of the different stu-
dent religious groups will act as
hosts and hostesses at the coffee
hour.
Twice as Hungry?
CHEBOYGAN, Mich.-A perch
with two mouths was caught by
Mrs. Carl Heinle while fishing
near her husband's sawmill.
Politico Lost
WASHINGTON- (R) - Like
the thousands of tourists who
visit the capitol, Senator Pepper
tDem., Fla.) gets lost too.
Pepper, who has been on the
"hill" 13 years, got out of a
seldom-used elevator on the
House side. He started to walk
away and found himself facing
a blank wall.
"Say, how do you get to the
Senate?" he asked. Someone
told him.
Prize offered
By Magazine
For Article
A prize of $100 will be offered
by the Saturday Review of Litera-
ture for the winning article on
records written by a college stu-
dent.
SRL writes that the winning
manuscript and other acceptable
articles will be published in its re-
cordings department.
Length should be approximately
1,500 words, style informal, and
subject matter "anything from
Buxtehude to Bebop."
Certificates of collegiate status
must accompany all essays sub-
mitted. Entries may be sent to
"Collegiate Competition," Satur-
day Review of Literature, 25 West
45th Street, New York City.
Standard Language Getting
Recognitionmu: Prof. Ward
The conflict between the stand- last hal' century it has also taken
ard spoken language and the
learned language in modern over all literary forms of prose.
Greece was the subject of a 1c' Since 1920, it has been the lan-
ture by Prof. Ralph L. Wad of age used in the elementary
Yale University at the Luncheon ¥-shools."
Conference of the Linguistic In- The domain of the learned lan-
stitute yesterday. guage. he pointed out, at present
"Within the last fifty years, the is in publications of the church,
standard language has definitely the government, commerce, and
attained recognition," Prof. Ward 'scientific and scholarly research.
said. The lainuage of the newspapers
* * *
"THE SPOKEN language had
long prevailed as the only lan-
guage of poetry, but within the
Prof. Ward showed, is becoming
more and more a compromise be-
tween the learned and the spoken
i language.
at 1:40 - 4:55 & 8:10
FR EDR IC
ACH
Edmond O'BRE
\eadneBOK
Doors Open 1:15 P.M.
TODAY ONLY!
Starts
FRIDAY!
"JUNGLE JIII
'UILONIES SECRET"
Read and Use Daily Classified Ads
+ Classified Advertising +
ROOM AND BOARD 1 TRANSPORTATION
TASTY HOME-COOKED MEALS-Sani-
tary approved AA Health Dept. Mrs ANT
Peachers, 1009 E. Catherine St.sCa.l WANTED-Ride New York City or vi-
2-3782. 2 meals daily 12:15 p.m., 6:15 Cnilty after 3 p.m. Friday, July st
pim. Sunday 1:00 p.m. )7 Call Bill, 2-i807, )41
SUMMER BOARD: Full board for the
remainder of the 8-week summer ses-
sion available at Theta Xi House, + HELP WANTED
1345 Washtenaw. Phone Bill Dean,
2-5644: )30
SALES CLERKS, male, part-time in
BUSINESS Men's Wear store. Experienced. Give
qualifications and hours available.
SERVICES write Box 195, Michigan Daily. )35
WILL MOW your lawn. Call Yang,
2-3219 between 11-12 a.m. )42 OST
TYPEWRITING SERVICE-Student re- and
ports, theses, dissertations. Phone
6197. )28 FOUND
SAM'S LOWER PRICES - Navy "T"
Shirts 49c; Khaki Pants $2.66; Sport LOST-Brown billfold bearing identifi-
Shirts, short sleeves $1.69; Rayon Gab- cation. Reward. Ph. June Dennis, 9388.
ardine Pants $5.95. Sam's Store, 122 )40
E. Washington St. )24
LAUNDRY - Washing and/or ironing.FOR
Done in my own home. Free pick-upFO
and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )2
TAKE ADVANTAGE now of the Special " SALE
Student Rates on TIME ($5.00 yr. in-
stead of $6.50), LIFE ($4.75 yr. instead
of $6.00) and FORTUNE ($7.50 yr.tin- BINOCULAR MICROSCOPE - German,
stead of $12.50). 50% savings under new, modern design. Full optical.
newsstand costs. Phone 6007 to order. equipment. Call 2-2521, Ext. 415 'til
Student Periodical Agency. )39 5 p.m. After 6 2-8551. )38
HOT WEATHER SPECIAL - With an SUMMER SPECIALS at Sam's. Men's
easy to manage new permanent wave, loafers $3.88; men's moccasins $2.48;
cut and styled especially for you, you navy T-shirts 49c; wash slacks $2.99.
can beat the summer heat. Our regu- Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )36
lar $15 permanent waves now $10.
$12.50 now $8.50. Rainey's Beauty TOWN AND COUNTRY JEEP
Salon, 1031 E. Ann. Air-conditioned. Unique custom-built convertible, 4-
Ph. 2-3725. Open evenings by ap- wheel drive. Highest bid takes it. Call
pointment. )32P 25-9383 after 6. )22
I
TOPS IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES AND IN HOLLYWOOD,TOO
I
I
9
MWA
I
f
FRI. & SAT.... 7:30 AND 9:30
ARCHITECTURE AUD.
ADMISSION 50c
Advance Sale: Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
2:00-6:00 at Michigan League
T RMENT
"One of the Year's best"-TIME
"A Superb film"-THE NEW YORKER
"A brilliant study of sex, sadism, and school-of youth
sh,'hin,7int omanhodnn A must for all 11oviezoers."
I
t
SONATA No. 8 - Violin and Piano (Mozart)
Jascha Heifetz and E. Bay
JEUX-SYMPHONIC POEM (Debussy)........
Orch. of the Augusteo - de Sabata
.. 2.50
DM 1290
......2.50
DM 1276
A
I
I
!I
1I