THE MICHWXN OXILt SUNDAY, JULY 2, 193 _________________________________ ___ U 7 -W mw w - - - - LLEGE ROUNDUP: Minnesota's YP Hit Circulation Snags. By NANCY BYLAN Young Progressives at the Uni- versity of Minnesota are having troubles. Zealously determined to circu- lte the Stockholm Peace Appeal On their campus, despite its "Red" _rand, they planned a 'summer- kng campaign for signatures, in- eluding a giant student peace-rally and an "Atom Blues" Dance ldance away those atom blues). OPPOSITION, however, finally with WENDY OWEN Bob Keeshan, the wordless lown Clarabell, scourge of the- 'jowdy Doody teletision show, ose from part-time page at NBC to his present position in a mere hree years to prove that a lot of unpredictable things happen in television. He met Bob Smith, Howdy Doo- dy's emcee, when Smith first came to NBC from Buffalo in 1947, and oined with him as man-Friday to do behind-the-scenes production Jobs.' * * * ONE TIME Smith needed a prop out in front of the cameras, and KPeshan went out, dressed in dap- per business suit, to give it to him. This went on for several perform- ,4ces minus Smith's wholehearted aproval. But finally he relented, Biggesting that Keeshan wear a clown suit at his next appearance. Ad Keeshan; when he went into e-up, drew a tremendous res- pse from the Howdy Doody 1,.t.ners. Glarabell was in. Ringling Brothers Circus now boasts a permanent Clarabell of its own, and another Clarabell is opera- ting at a Long Island beach. Keeshan himself, is an Irish- oboking gent with curly brown hair jd a father who was born in Tip- prary. He's building model rail- toa4 cars for relaxation these days. AN NBC employe spotted Wanted" criminal Myron Selik a few minutes after the fugitive had been described on the "Wanted"i program. The manhunt still con- tnues.t PROF. HAROLD C. UREY, of ythe University of Chicago declared, 'I don't want to see a hydrogen bomb built," over the air recently. 'But if there's the remotest pos- sibility one can be built, I want ,Ainerica to know about it." EVERYONE'S TUNING in to hear the evening news since the Korean war started, according to a- recent Hooper Survey. Theset newscasts rates are up 76 per centt over last year. S* * *r THE JAZZ FIENDS who back the "Chamber Music Society oft Lower Basin Street," an NBC show aired Saturdays, all have back- grounds in classical music, inter- views have shown. Fuchs To Speak on 'Theatre' Tuesday Theodore Fuchs, director of the- atre at Northwestern University, will speak on the "Theatre" be- fore the Graduate Speech Sym-s posium at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the I Fest Conference Room of Rack- c forced the YP chairman to call a meeting to discuss plans for end- ing the peace campaign. But only one person showed by at the meeting. He was not a member of the YP. Meanwhile, the sheriff of Min- neapolis announced that his com- mittee on internal security is keeping close tab on circulators of the peace petitions. MINNESOTA was also having fire problems. A barn at the Uni- versity's agricultural station at Morris burned down, leaving one bull as yet, unaccounted for. The barn's 60 head of Hol- stein cattle were in pasture at the time of the conflagration, which is believed to have been caused by the spontaneous com- bustion of hay stored in the barn. In the midst of all this chaos, the University of Minnesota began plans for its one-hundredth birth- day celebration which will last the entire academic year from July, 1950 to July, 1951, according to the proclamation of Gov. Luther W. Youngdahl. * * * At the University of Hawaii, a rule that editors of campus publi- cations must have had at least one course in journalism cheated the managing editor of Ka Leo out of promotion to the position of editor-in-chief. The board of publication ruled that the managing editor's newspaper training was equiva- lent to a formal course in jour- nalism, but their decision was overridden by the student coun- cil, which appointed an asso- ciate editor to the chief position. The journalism department also figured significantly at the Uni- versity 'of Illinois, where three journalism faculty members were appointed advisers to the Daily Illini. The publisher of the Illini em- phasized, that. the faculty mem- bers would not have censorship over the paper but would merely act in a consultant capacity. * * * OTHER PUBLICATION news from the University of Illinois re- vealed the appearance of a new campus magazine, "Illinois Caper," scheduled to hit the newstands in October and every month there- after. "Caper" will feature campus and city highlights as well as so- ciety, fashion and sports. Ar- ticles will be written with a de- emphasis on sex and low humor. Its staff expects "Caper" to be a cross between Life and the New Yorker. *. * * SUMMER WEATHER proved' too much for a column-writer on the Silver and Gold, student news- paper at the University of Colo- rado. He offered what he called a "math nifty" as the antidote for too much studying: "Write down your age. "Multiply by 2. "Add 5. "Multiply by 50. "Subtract 365. "Add the amount of all the loose change in your pocket un- der a dollar. "Add 115. "The first two figures of that result are your age, and the last two are your change." For the convenience of Univer- sity of Michigan students The Daily's mathematical expert has condensed this problem into a simpler form: 100x plus y., -Daily-Bob Lewis MUTE TESTIMONY OF DAYS OF YORE-Pre-Haven Hall conflagration days are recalled by these doors, formerly leading 'to the sanctity of history professors' offices, leaning forlornly up against a tree in front of the gaunt, 87-year old wreck that used to be a University landmark. As yet none of the professors whose names appear on the doors have bothered to buy the doors, which are up for sale with all the rest of the remains of Haven Hall. DRAMATISTS ON TOUR: Oxford Players T Open Thursday WOODWINDS, STRING Collegium To Per for The Collegium Musicum under the direction of Louise Cuyler will present a concert at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Rackham Assem- bly Hall. The concert will be divided into two parts: the first section devoted to music for woodwinds, and mu- sic for flute and harpsichord; the second to a string sextet and a vocal croup accompanied by string's. THE PROGRAM includes "Can- zona per sonare" by G. Gabrieli, "Six Pieces" by Johann Pezel, and "Allegro and Air from King Ar- thur," by Purcell. These will be performed by Charles Kirsch and Richard Dunham, trumpets, Char- les Houser, horn, Leslie Bassett, trombone, William Weichlein, bas- soon with Andrew Minor conduct- ing. Following will be "Suite in G major" by Antoine Dornel con- sisting of "Prelude, La Bellone, La D'Houville, La BxxDxx, La Zephyr, and Chaconne," "John! Come Kiss Me Now," by ° an anonymous 17th century com- poser, and Leonardo Vinci's "Sonata in D major." Perform- ers will be Lorraine and Nathan Jones. After intermission the program will continue with "Two Fantasias a 6" composed in 1635 by John Jenkins. These were collated, transcribed and edited f r o m manuscripts of the Oxford Bod- leian Music School by Robert A. Warner. The string group will in- clude Geraldine Schmoker and Henry Wenzel, violins; Kurt Schuster and Emil Simonel, violas; Charlotte Schuster and Daphne Ireland, cellos; conducted by Ro- bert Warner. The final selections will be "Di- ologue entre Madelaine et Jesus" and "Laudate Dominum omnes gentes" (Psalm 116) by Marc-An- taine Charpentier transcribed and edited by Wiley Hitchcock. Soloists will include Grace Hampton, so- 'Michi gan' Ni glts To Be Held in State "Michigan" nights will be held throughoutthe state during the next two months, to enable par- ents of incoming students to learn more about the University. THE SHORT BOB FOR LADIES " individually styled * five hair stylists THE DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State YS: FRATERNITY 'JEWELRY ' uscum SOUVENIRS - GIFTS TRADITIONAL- MUGS U SDIAMONDS - WATCHES S ConcertUPS-TROPHIES, L. G. BALFOUR Co. 1319 S. University prano; Richard Miller and Robert Home of the Pearson, tenors; Jack Wilcox, bari- Official Michigan Ring" tone; Alfred Boyington and James Summer Hours, ten till five; Vandersall, violins and Daphne O closed Saturdays. Ireland, cello. Special Sale of FOREIGN LANGUAGE READERS & GRAMMARS FRENCH, SPANISH, LATIN, ITALIAN, GERMAN, & GREEK 9c to 99c at FOLLETT'S BOOKSTORE State St. at N. University The playbill this weekend will feature a special presentation by the Oxford University Players of "The Alchemist" by Ben Johnson at 8 p.m. Thursday, and Shakes- peare's "King Lear" at the same time Friday, in the Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre. The group is a select company of Oxford University dramatists. Since Oxford has no play produc- tion department, the students are forced to groups onii colleges. form amateur acting their own within their * * * Socials, Picnics To Highlight Week's Church Activity Plans An ice cream social, a picnic, outdoor meetings and discussions are on the agenda of the churches for this week. In' Rev. Harold DeVries' absence, Rev. Lonnie Smith will speak at 11 a.m. at the Grace Bible Church today on the topic, "He Is Able:" The ':30 evening services will be conducted by Mr. George Pannel who will speak on "Looking Unto Jesus. '* THE CONGREGATIONAL, Dis- ciples, Evangelical and Reformed Guild will hold a dinner at 6 p.m. today i n t h e Congregational Church on State and E. Williams Sts. Prof. William Toth, depart- ment of history at Franklin and Marshall College at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, who is here with the Near Eastern Institute, will speak on "The Historic Church Under Persecution."' The Lutheran Student Associa- tion will have an informal mee'ting at 4 p.m. in the Student Center at 1304 Hill Street. ON TUESDAY, Norma Bloom- quist, Lutheran missionary in Li- beria, will lead a discussion in the Student Center on the "Justifi- Finney Will Give Folk Music Talk The Inter-Arts Union will spon- sor an informal discussion and presentation of folk music at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the League. Prof. Ross Lee Finney will lead the discussion to which IAU has invited the public. cation of Christian Mission." Miss Bloomquist has been selected by the Liberian government to direct the literary program and is study- 'ing here in the Linguistics Insti- tute. T h e Students Evangelical Chapel a t Washtenaw, and Forest Sts. will present Rev. Ar- nold Brink of Calvin College and Seminary in Grand Rapids, Michigan, at both the 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services today. The Wesleyan Guild of the Me- thodist Church will hold a supper and fellowship hour at 5:30 p.m. today followed by a meeting. Prof. A. K. Stevens will speak on "Chris- tianity and War" at 6:30 p.m. ON WEDNESDAY, the Wesleyan Guild will hold a "Do-Drop.-In" Tea from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and on Friday, an ice cream social and square dance will be held at 8:30, p.m. in the parking lot at the rear of the Foundation for the benefit of its Displaced Persons Fund. The Westminster Guild of the First Presbyterian Church will hold its last program of the summer at 5:30 p.m. in the so- cial hall with Prof. Howard Mc- Clusky .speaking on "Education for the Atomic Age." The supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. The Canterbury House of the EpiscopalChurch will hold a pic- nic meeting on Crooked Lake to- day. Cars will leave the Canter- bury House at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. E. Struan Robertson, formerly a lec- turer in classics at Rhodes Uni- versity, South Africa, will lecture on "Reaching for the Stars in the Beloved Country," concerning the native African striving for better things. THERE ARE two inter-college, entire University companies, the Oxford University Dramatic Soci- ety and the Oxford University Ex- perimental Theatre Club, and these two groups have supplied most of the actors for this touring company. The whole tour is an Anglo- American project, sponsored and organized by the International Research Fund, an American non-profit educational organiza- tion which in cooperation with the Student Travel Service has given almost 100 scholarships for European students to visit the United States this summer. READING SUGGESTIONS FICTION "Wait For Tonmorrow"-Robert Wilder $3.50 "World Enough and Time"-Robert Penn Warren $3.50 "The Town"-Conrad Richter $3.50 NON-FICTION "The Little Princesses"-Marian Crawford $3.50 "America Begins"-Richard M. Dorson $4.50 "Men Without Faces"--Louis Budenz $3.50 "Comes the Comrade"-Alexandra Orme $4.00 WAHURS U UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 316 South State Street "Michigan's Oldest and Most Complete Bookstore" SUMMERTIME Jonson's claims to which will transmdte but is also tune-teller Alchemist not only have found the elixir cure every disease and all metals into gold, at once magician, for- and crook. * * * THE SATIRE has survived the fall of alchemy and the closing of many a religious dispute because he is mocking something more lasting than the mere foibles of his day. Tickets for the two prouductions are on sale in the Lydia Mendels- sohn box-office, which is open ev- ery day from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. according to Ann Drew, publicity manager. TYPEW RITERS RENTED SOLD BOUGHT REPAIRED STUDENT SUPPLIES G.I. Requisitions Accepted on'*Supplies Only MORRILL'S 314 S. State St. Ph. 7177 fountain pens repaired .....f::.".... .......... ........................ J: J: ........ . ..... ::: : iw:.a remember last August? and don't think summer is over U is . l Uplifts beautifully] moulds and supports and stays that way ..., no matter how active you may be. Because Its flexible stays are set In on the keystone-arch prlncljle, "Hold-Tite" Strapless ~ --- A combination that's a star for gala evenings . . . now and later VELVET COSTUME The dramatic simplicity of a low, scooped throatline . . a glitter of little rhine- stones. Our first velvet of the season. Blue, black or red lustre; sizes 10 to 16. 29.95 Better Dresses Below: a little helmet with a scattering of rhinestones at the side; velvet and felt spliced by a band of braid and veired. Black only. Circle Room Matching sets of chunky white - colored or pearl earrings - necklaces - bracelets - dog collars - rings.., from 1.00 ea. Rings of every kind and description set with real- like stones ... from $1.00 Plus a beautiful collection of real zircons from 6.00 to 25.00. t :. v 't '4 4; f: Lovely colored stones set in antique finish. Metal by "Hollycraft". You'lli gasp at the little prices. Rings for as low as $1.50 . . Earrings from 2.00 . . . Pins from 1.00. Crystal Necklaces and 'Bracelets from 300 . . Earrings from 1.00. Stunning handpainted un- usual colored flower ear- rings at 2.00. r. I :..;; A (' 1 {,5 " { _ _ zri t r ,; .r .. }} o :'. 1 . . . . .:. .: :. .. ':! 5,.,. ,ff .1 A' IW 4aV I I i i71 ' \2. ath, rr .Er . . .