TH MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, AUGUST __._ }LLEGE ROUND-UP: 'Miss America' Title Lures Coeds n.. r,......... ........,, hose four out of five coeds who 't go to Michigan may leave °r campuses stranded next fall. ith the annual Miss America est not far away, a pulchritu- hoir To Sing oda at Hill 'he University Summer choir, ducted bf Henry Veld, will pre- t a concert at 4:15 p.m. today in I Auditorium. reld, a guest conductor with the sic school this summer, is head the voice department at Aug- ana College, Ill., and director of Augustana Choir. [e will direct the choir in a anced program of modern and ssic music including "Cantate mino" by Heinrich Schutz, >me Soothing Death" by Bach, :olski's "The Earth is the -d's" and Beethoven's "Quartet F minor, Op. 95." Vfter intermission, the choir 1 sing "Cherubim Song" by nka; De Lamarter's "A June onrise"; "The Little White n" by Scandello; Barber's "An- ny I. Daly" and three selections Jenkins including "Fireflies;" assian Folk Song" and "Out of Silence." dinous array'of college females are forsaking thoughts of academic endeavor in favor of the tape mea- sure. And in local and state pre- liminaries to the big event, the gals seem to be doing pretty well. * * * The University of Texas is al- ready boasting its own Miss Texas, senior voice major, Margaret Som- mers. And another UT brunette was chosen as runner-up. This is the third straight year that a Texas student has cop- ped the title. And not just on the basis of obvious factors either: Miss Sommers sang "With a Song in My Heart" for her sup- per. In the 1950 Minneapolis Aqua- tennial Queen contest, the Univer- sity of Minnesota has no less than six comely aspirants entered. And so.it goes all over the na- tion. * * *z FOR THOSE who have a pen- chant for accidentally glancing ov-' er shoulders during examinations, disheartening news comes from Ohio State. Five seniors, due to graduate last June, were caught cheating on final exams. } The penalty? A recorded flunk for the courses in which they were so adventurous and five additional hours to make up for graduationt While officials at OSU vigilant- ly monitor the bluebook brawls, the administration at Dartmouth is still in the dark as to whether "academic immorality" exists in the untarnished Hanover institu- tion. T h e college's Undergraduate Council recently distributed ques- tionnaires during an examination period asking, "Did you either give or receive help during this test?" Replies may prove to be paradoxi- cal as only "honest" cheaters would answer "Yes." A LARGE coed section can be expected next year in the Univer- sity of California's yearbook, Blue and Gold. The recently appointed senior staff will consist entirely of sun- kissed members of what used to be called the weaker sex.. Yes, even the sports editor. Song Writers!! Composers and lyricists are in demand for next year's Soph Sa- tire production. Anyone interested in writing words or music, or both, for the annual Tug Week musical should contact Dave Connell, 26 Radnor, Grosse Pointe Farms, Detroit. with WENDY OWEN After a summer of scraping through radio releases for infor- mation not in the general line, I find that I must bow to the in- evitable and bring up that summer phenomenon - the mystery-pro- gram avalanche. Just take a look at the average week of listening and you'll see what I mean. You start with the grueling day of a reporter on his "Night Beat," follow a similar guy through his travails in "Big Town," listen to "Mr. District At- torney" solve the world's most dif- ficult cases. THIS SORT of stuff is grand when it's well-done. But I would like to express the opinion that my mentality seems to equal and even surpass most of the so-called big- name writers. The average summer mystery can be solved within the first few minutes of the show, by a simple process of subtraction. The hero's out, he's a good, clean, hard-hitting guy. His girl's out because she is too sweet to kill anybody. This leaves the inspector, the corpse and a third man, usually the janitor in the apartment where the murder was committed. These are the only other char- acters heard from. This fare probably will fill the appetite of listening America throughout the week, but me, I'm not satisfied.. DAILY OFFICIAL Skeleton of South Quadrangle .1 '50 Summer Offers More Than Classes (Continued from Page 1) versity Players presented "The Al- chemist" and "King Lear" to packed houses. JULY 29 Ann Arbor weather was blamed as the cause for repairs on the front steps of the General li- brary - water seeping down into the photostatic department every time it rained. AUG. 3. The Young Progressives were suspended as a recognized student organization pending a hearing by the Student Affairs Committee. The suspension was a result of the "circumstances" of their meeting of July 24, for which they had obtained permission for a Membership meeting only. AUG. 7. Workmen pulled the walls from Haven Hall and began dropping radiators from the win- dows of Mason Hall, the second building to be torn down. AUG. 10. Radio Moscow hit bourgeois bestiality in Ann Arbor football "carnage," telling Russian listeners that American football is so murderous "players at the Uni- vessity of Michigan are often car- ried from the football field to the cemetery." But suspicions of the accuracy of the Moscow reve- lation were aroused when a check of the local cemeteries revealed that there were no graves of foot- ball players at all, not even of those "killed in action." AUG. 11. Suspension of the cam- pus chapter of the YP was lifted and the YP was put on probation for the fall semester. Final Church Programs Set Picnic-swims, outdoor suppers and farewell teas are on the agen- da of local church activities for the coining week as student guilds' summer programs draw to a close. St. Mary's Catholic chapel will hold an open-house at 8 p.m. to- night in the Newman clubrooms. Grace Bible church will present Rev. Ernest Fowler, missionary from Colombia, South America, as its guest minister at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services. * * * PICNIC - SUPPER and vesper services are planned at Riverside Park by the Congregational, Dis- ciples, Evangelical and Reformed guild, with the group -leaving the Guild House at 5:30 p.m. A fare- well tea will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Guild House. The Episcopal Student foun- dation will have a picnic-swim on the Olson property at Bar- ton Pond with cars leaving the Canterbury House at 4:30 p.m. A farewell tea will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Canterbury clubrooms. Wesleyan guild will hold a sup- per and fellowship program at 5:30 p.m. today. The last tea of The summer session will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Remaining Summer Dresses '/20 off 11 BULLETIN Ginghams . Sheers ... Sunbacks Sizes 9-42, including half sizes SALE BEGINS 9:3pTOMORROW MORNING .. Ali Sales Final ... COLLINS (Continued from Page 3) Course in Quality Control by Statistical Methods. August 21-31. India Stpidents Association will celebrate 15th August, the Indian Independence Day, in the Michi- gan Union at 7:30 p.m. Professor Laing will be the main speaker on the occasion. Two movies on the Indian, culture will be shown. All are cordially invited. Churches University Community Center, Willow Village, Sun., Aug. 13: Vil- lage Church Fellowship (interde- nominational) :10:45 a.m. Church and Sunday School; 7:30 p.m., Church Executive Committee. The Lutheran Student Associa- tion Meeting will be held at the Student Center, 1304 Hill Street, at 5:30 p.m. Following supper there will be a short devotional program. Congregational - Disciple - Evan- gelical & Reformed Guild, Out- door Meeting. Meet at the Guild House, 438 Maynard, at 5:30. Michigan Christian Fellowship: 4:30 p.m., Lane Hall (Fireside Room). Mr. Howard McKaughan, a member of the Executive Com- mittee of the Mexican Branch of the Wycliffe Bible Translators, will bring the message. PROPAGANDA PARTY: Korean Action Stirs Rallies, Parades in Oxford Streets ... cL~ibrtj at -Daily--Bob Lewis GOING UP-Construction of South Quadrangle, t he new men's residence hall, is going full blast but it won't be ready for use as a dormitory until next year. However, because the demolition of Haven, Mason and University halls has caused a classroom and office shortage, the eastern end of the building may be pressed into early service to alleviate the shortage. Maynard " W//.. / for the first time! " WWANULEworsted woo/ jersey! By BOB LAYTON Special to The Daily OXFORD, England - (Delayed) -The outbreak of war in Korea has provoked an amazing amount of discussion and political aware- ness here. It is open season for rallies, parades, and soap-boxes. London's Hyde Park has been consistently crowded with orderly mobs listen- ing to very clever Communist pro- paganda. Even the quiet little university town of oxford has been getting a steady diet of "peace rallies" and local CP literature. Not wanting to miss an oppor- tunity, the Fascists have also set' up their loudspeakers and presses. But they take a different stand from the "peace-seeking" Com- munists. Praising America's intervention in Korea, they attack the Labor government for its delay in enter- ing the war in force. Because their political ideas have not been tak- en too seriously, they are now de- voting half their time to attacking the sincerity of the Communists. Psychologist In RadioPanel Mrs. Wilma Donahue, research psychologist in the University's Institute for Human Adjustment, will participate today in the Chi- cago Roundtable broadcast. The nationally aired panel will come from Washington, where a nation-wide conference on the problems of aging begins today. Mrs. Donahue is chairman of the section of the meeting dealing with education for the aged. 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