MI~I~~ T La in lay re,? ct- ng. .on ide cer .re- or- ing Ly- ion ra- m~d us- nts ion ion up- an for an- pus aff the nd ay. cts, ler, ard nk, ith, an Are ea- obs her hat for ed eg- the amn or- Is ace ro- my ver Die )b ein the Les, us- My an als. he ad : i ASU Will Issue New 'Challenge' IntCampus Sale The second issue of the newly or- ganized student monthly magazine,r "The Challenge," edited and pub- lished by the Aierican Student Union, will go on sale Friday and Saturday, June Harris, '40, chairman of the publication commission an- nounced yesterday. "The Negro in Sports," an article by Mel Fineberg, '40, sports editor of The Daily, discussing the discrimina- tion against Negroes in sports will be featured in this month's issue, Miss Harris said. Poems by John Ciardi, winner of a Hopwood major award in the poetry division in 1939, John M. Brinnin, Hopwood winner of 1938, and Miss Harris, will be included. Also listed in the contents is an essay, "The Americai Press," a study in humor, by Robert Pincus, '4QE; a review of the movie, "Grapes of Wrath," and articles by Elliott' Maraniss, '40, and Robert Speckhard, 42. UCLA Has Highly-Developed Form Of Student Goverwnent Among West Coast colleges, the University of California at Los An- geles has one of the most highly- organized systems of student govern- ment, although lately charges have been leveled that the majority of stu- dents display practically no interest toward the governing bodies, ac- cording to the editor of the Cali- fornia Daily Bruin, student news- paper. At the head of the student gov- ement is a StudentCouncil acting as an executive and legislative body, composed of the President and Vice- President of the Associated Students -an all-campus group, the Chair- man of the Organizations Control Board and heads of all other cam- pus organizations. Political set-up on the U.C.L.A. campus is a good deal different from Michigan's inas- much as the campus is at the heart of a metropolitan area and many students live at home. Not only does the student body take part in the elections of officers of the various organizations, the heads of which have a vote in the Student Council, but it also possesses powers of initiative, referendum and recall. Exercise of the first of these powers was illustrated recently when 4,000 students, representing half the entire student body, petitioned the Council to rescind regulations re- stricting the freedom of the student paper to print news of so-called "un- recognized" groups. The regulations were repealed and the Council in- stituted action to limit the petition- ing power of the student body. This immediately plrecipitated consider- able protest by the students and has to date evinced re-awakened in- terest in political affairs. Original power to the students was granted by the President of the Uni- time, although there has never been any attempt to do so. The charac- teristic difference between t h e U.C.L.A. government and that here at Michigan is the compactness and every organaton on t sQ -t dent campus being represented in the main governing group-the Student Council. TICKETS Mozart's delightful. Comic Opera 1;11L SERAGLIO" or Abduction From The Harem Hamlin Garland Dies At 79 HOLLYWOOD, March 4. -(P) Hamlin Garland, 79, known as the "Dean of Afnerican Letters," died at his home tonight of a cerebral hem- orrhage. Thurs., Fri., Sat,, 8:30 P. M. Prices $1, 75c, 50c - Phone 6300 Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre '42. oftevros ogaainteorae I I what SPRING will bring the well-dressed man... / I sport eo*ts With the development of active and spectator sports as a national hobby among }people in all stations of life*- sport clothes are on important part of the game. Coats Slacks . . . $25.to $35. . . . $9.50 to $15. suits A suit designed by Van Boven is ob- viously the clothing of a gentleman . .-. correct in its casualness . . . dis- tinct in its good taste . .. .for Spring see the new rich diagongJs and her- ri ngbones. $.5. to $65. dobbs hats ,Qualify . ..style... Van Boven shirts are made by Ameri- ca's finest producer of men's shirts, with special attention to details got ordinarily found' in shirts in our price range. $2.50 to $5.00 Ever t.hing you look for in a hat . . is yours in a Dobbs! Nothing finer can be said about the hat you wear than ... "It's the Dobbs." I