MARCH Y OF DMES 41t~i *m22afffi4- 6 CLOUDY COLDER VOL. LVI, No. 55 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 194 PRICE FIVE CENTS University Bars New Out-State Students Michigan 6v. Final Score Is 5-2in Rughest Game of Year Grant Leads Team With Two Markers By DES HOWARTH Michigan's hockey team ended Minnesota's mastery over the Wol- verines with a convincing 5-2 victory in a rough and hard-fought contest last night at the Coliseum before an excited crowd of more than 1200 fans. The victory was the tenth straight for Coach Vic Heyliger's unbeaten sextet and was the first victory the Wolverines have scored over the Gophers since 1942. Wally Grant, speedy wigman from I Eveleth, Minn., was the leading p scorer for the Maize and Blue puck- wh men. Captain Connie Hill, Al Ren- frew, and Gord MacMillan tallied also. Bud Frick and Bob Carley scored for the Gophers. U Typical of all Minnesota-Michigan clashes, the game was bitterly con-N tested and was marked by hard body-N checking with the Wolverines getting1 the better of the argument. Bob Marshall aid Ross Smith were hand- ing out hard but clean checks in a W spectacular manner. Fourteen penal- tion- ties were called in the hard-fought tryo contest. defin Gopher goalie, Duff McDermid was after sensational in the Minnesota nets, jecte turning back Michigan shots time cept and again. Only his play in the nets Ph prevented the Wolverines from win- Unit ning a wider margin. Jack MacInnes conf played an excellent game for Hey- take See HOCKEY, p. 3 read A Drive To Seek thn for Dimes at Union ac The Dane Tda most acce Contributions to the March of the c Dimes campaign will be received at yond the Union dance from 9 p.m. to mid- night today:R Donation bottles, marked for the A various classes in the University, will be placed in the corridor leading to the ballroom.- "Let your quarter be their sup- porter" is the motto of the women on campus in charge of the drive. Donations by women's dormitories and League and sorority houses to- zWA taled 210.18 last year, Jean Gaffney, antors '46, chairman of the drive, said yes- Sena terday. "This year we hope to dou- this ble that sum," she said. this More than 400 dime boxes have S been distributed in dormitories, lea League houses, fraternities and so- tab] Downs Gopher Sextet POLICE HURL TEAR GAS AT PICKET LINE-Tear gas bombs are thrown by police (left) at a mass CIO cket line (right) in front of the United States Motors Plant in Los Angeles, in an outbreak of violence during, hich several persons were injured and two score pick ets arrested. .S. Steel Rejects White House Compromise, ation-Wide Strike Scheduled for Monday By The Associated Press ASHINGTON, Jan. 18-A na- wide strike in steel-key indus- of the American economy-was .itely called today for Monday U. S. Steel Corporation re- d a White House compromise ac- ed by the CIO. .ilip Murray, president of the ed Steel Workers, told a news erence that the walkout "must place 12.01 a.m. Jan. 21," as al- [y tentatively scheduled. short time previously, President man had issued an urgent appeal. he steel corporation, pace-setter the industry, to reconsider and ;t his compromise plan for a eincrease of 181'/2 cents an hour. union has backed down from its recent demand of 19/2 cents to pt the President's suggestion, but company said it could not go be- 1 5 cents. nti-FEPC ilibuster Halts 3naite Act LSHINGTON, Jan. 18 -(YP)- An -FEPC filibuster by southern sen- shalted legislative action in the Wt today with the prospect that delay may continue indefinitely. senator Overton (D-La.), co- der of southerners opposing es- dishment of a permanent fair ployment practices commission, d the senate floor for three and Eaif hours and promised to keep "tat least 30 days." truce recess over the week-end, Lthe southerners still in control, lly was agreed upon at 3:30 p.m. T) as a mark of respect to the late Joe W. Ervin (D-NC), who was id dead in his apartment here [tmas day. fore few senators but with pub- galleries crowded, Overton dis- ed at length on the fine service orters of debate, and government ters of the Congressional Record. upporters and opponents of the iposal to establish a permanent PC with broad anti-discrimina- apowers, planned strategy dur- the recess. oator Tydings (D-Md.) inter- Rd at one point to suggest by Aons that the FEPC bill be put eto permit senate action upon [ation dealing with "labor-man- nent problems." rydings noted that he was among 49 senators who voted to take FEPC and this caused Overton observe that "at last Maryland sseceded from the Confederacy." oator Chavez (D-NM), floor lead- )r the FEPC bill, told Overton that e are enough votes in the senate )ass the FEPC bill if a vote can -ached. verton agreed, but added there tbe "adequate", discussion. iority Given State The next settlement attempt re- mained uncertain with each of the three parties-government, union and steel management-arguing for its position on the ground of public in- terest: "Irreparable Damage" Said President Truman in his statement appealing for reconsidera- tion: A steel strike would "stall our attempts to establish a sound econ- omy." Benjamin Fairless, president of the United States Steel Corporation, told the President in his letter refusing to go beyond the company's offer of 15 cents, that a higher figure might well spell"irreparable damage to the American people." He said many companies might be forced out of business. Murray drew a parallel between the position taken by the steel company and that taken by General Motors in turning down the wage recommen- dations of a presidential fact finding board, and said in a statement: High War Profits "American industry, fattened with war profits, guaranteed a high level of profits through special tax rebated under laws written at their behest, have deliberately set out to destroy labor unions, to provoke strikes and economic chaos, and hijack the American people through uncon- trolled profits and inflation. They are determined to accomplish their objective regardless of the risk to our nation." Meanwhile leading automobile manufacturers were non-committal as to how long they could keep operat- Union To Hold Campus Mixer Dancing and bridge will be featured at the all-campus mixer from 2 to 5 p.m. today in the Union Ballroom, sponsored by the Union Council. Continuing the plan begun this semester, members of Alpha Chi 0- mega, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Omicron Pi soror- ities will act as hostesses. Records will furnish music for dancing and bridge tables will be available to all students interested in playing cards. ing if the steel strike is carried out on schedule Sunday night. A Washington statement by Pres- ident R. J. Thomas of the CIO United Auto Workers, that competitors of strike-bound General Motors had enough steel to last a minimum of two months drew no comment from spokesmen for the industry's "big three." HEIFETZ- Direct Appeal Is Important Pointing out that popular arrange- ments of classical music, such as "To- night We Love" (from Tschaikow- sky's "Concerto in B flat minor) have increased the sale of the classical re- cordings tremendously, Jascha Hei- fetz, internationally famous violinist, said that music must appeal directly to an audience's senses to be appre- ciated. Not Mathematical Music, an inspirational expression, cannot be mathematical, he said. "If you have to figure too much, enjoy- ment of a composition's beauty is like seeking a solution to a problem," the violinist declared. Comparing a new composition to a modern paint- ing, the Russian-born musician said that each must constitute an experi- ence. "Take a painting of just some wavy lines; the title is 'A Woman Swimming'-but I can't appreciate it." He cited again the works of Tschai- kowsky which, with the already clas- sical compositions of Prokofieff, share a popularity for most musical audi- ences. Prokofieff, Shostakovich and Stravinsky were all new and con- sidered radical at one time, the viol- inist noted; however, they have been acknowledged as great composers. Folk Music An exponent of American folk mu- sic, and particularly of new works by young composers, the long-time concert favorite said he favored per- formances of new compositions, par- ticularly by the well-established or- chestras. "I remember in Paris at the first performance of the 'Rites of Spring' how Stravinsky was booed by a rioting audience." ' Statement On Admission The enrollment of returning veterans, which is greatly in ex- cess of expectations, makes it im- possible for the University of Mich- igan to admit a large number of applicants from outside the state. The University particularly re- grets that this limitation must ap- ply to out-cf-state veterans as well as other applicants for ad- mission. Qualified residents of Michigan will be admitted as in the past. The situation in Michigan has been accentuated by the action of other universities in limiting ad- missions. A result has been that the University has had an ab- normal number of out-ofstate applicants.-. Present enrollment of veterans is in excess of 2,200 and on the basis of admissions to date thenumber will exceed 5,000 in the spring term. To accommodate thisrin- crease in the number of veterans, the University is preparing for a total enrollment in March of 1,500 more students than it has ever had in residence in any previous time. Further, it is faced with the pros- pect of a veterans' enrollment next September of 7,500. A limita- tion of admissions of out-of-state students seems the only fair way to meet the problem. Out-of-state students now in residence, former students, and those already admitted will be permitted to enroll. James P. Adams, Provost No Extension Of Draft Act, Johnson Says By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-A Selec- tive Service recommendation for con- tinuation of the draft collided today with a Senatorial prediction that it would "be out of the window" May 15. The recommendation came from Major General Lewis B. Hershey, the draft director;. the prediction from Senator Johnson (D-Colo.), chair- man of a mitary subcommittee in- quiring into the Army's demobiliza- tion troubles. Johnson declared the public hearings ended today, the third day of the proceedings. The two other members of the committee, Sena- tors Revercomb (R-WVa.) and Briggs (D-Mo.), objected, asserting that only Army and draft leaders had been heard. They wanted the committee to go into telegraphed and cabled complaints from GIs, which Revercomb said were "vol- uminous." The committee spent the final day questioning Hershey about why the draft failed to provide enough re- placements, thus forcing a slowdown of demobilization. The draft director, said that if Congress extends the Selective Serv- ice Act beyond May 15,which it is scheduled to expire, it would be possi- ble to provide an additional half mil- lion men. He also thought it would help if definite tour of duty were provided in the draft law. He suggested that 18 months, now used as one of the volunteer enlistment terms, would be an appropriate period. Hershey recommended that the War and Navy departments lower the physical standards and that men with "substantially less" than 18 months service be eligible for re-in- duction. Limited Facilities Force 'U' Polc State Applicants Will Be Accepted; 14,000 Enrollment Is Anticipated Admission of out-of-state students will be discontinued for the spring term, President Alexander G. Ruthven announced yesterday. Dr. James P. Adams, University Provost, said that "out-of-state stu- dents now in residence, former students and those already admitted will be permitted to enroll." "Insufficient housing and overcrowded classrooms and laboratories force the University to adopt a temporary policy which is greatly re- gretted," President Ruthven said. The limitation applies to the term which opens March 4. "The University's first obligation is to the people of Michigan. We will continue in the future, as in the past, to accept every qualified Michi- gan student within the limits of our facilities. It is now certain that the enrollment of Michigan students will exceed 8,200 in the next term," Pres- ident Ruthven said. The University expects 14,000 to enroll next term, including 5,000 veterans. The temporary admissions policy was adopted Thursday by the Deans' Conference, official administrative group for all the schools and colleges. It became official yesterday when all admissions officers of the University were notified of the policy in a meeting with Provost Adams. Dorm Space Assured for Ousted Girls Dean Lloyd Confident Rooms Can Be Found Women students whose present res- idences will be reverted to use by men students at the end of the pres- ent semester were assured yesterday by Miss Alice C. Lloyd, Dean of Wom- en, that new housing will be found for them. In a statement to The Daily, Dean Lloyd said that a survey is now being made to find additional space in dormitories and League houses. The text of Dean Lloyd's state- ment follows: Women students now on' campus who are losing their present living quarters at the end of the present semester are assured that the Office of the Dean of Women is assuming responsibility for re-housing them. Just where each girl will be assigned space is still in the process of being decided and cannot be announced until later. Vaughan Taken Over This is due to the fact that not only are the women losing Victor Vaughan dormitory, which had been temporarily given over to occupancy by girls, but also a certain number of the fraternity houses, which, during the period when the men were in the armed forces, had been converted to the use of women. It is not known at the present time exactly how many of these fraternity houses will be taken back for the use of fraternity men. In the meantime the Office of the Dean of Women is making a search for any additional space that may be available in dormitories and League Houses. A survey is being made by the Sanitarian of the Health Service to determine what rooms are large enough to take an additional occu- pant. Only in rooms where health standards permit are increases being allowed. By this means it is hoped that the women now living in Victor Vaughan and the converted fratern- ity houses can be re-assigned to sim- ilar housing units. League Houses have been surveyed See DORM, Page 4 FPHA Answer On Dormitories Expected Today Acceptance of Bids Will Help Shortage An answer to the University's re- quest for eight dormitory units from the Federal Public Housing Author- ity in Cleveland is expected today. Grant of the University's request will go a long way toward solving campus housing problems, Francis C. Shiel, Director of Residence Halls, declared yesterday. With 2,500 more veterans expected to enroll for the spring semester, the dormitory units will accommodate approximately 1,000. Gain of two houses in the East Quad and one in the West Quad for civilian use will also help to alleviate the housing shortage. Displacement of more than 300 girls from Victor Vaughn House and converted fraternity houses is making necessary a survey to determine how many more girls can be housed in Stockwell, Mosher-Jordan and other women's dormitories. Houses Returned Fraternity houses being taken back by the men include Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Phi, which has been used as the English Language Institute. Oth- ers may be included in the list, Mr. Shiel said, since the plans have not all been made as yet. Returning these houses to the men will help in housing male students, but make the situation more difficult for the women. Besides being put into rooms in the large dorms which are able to ac- commodate another student, the dis- placed girls may be put in league houses. Two fraternity houses, Sigma Nu and Phi Sigma are being taken over to house women students next term. Men's Dorms Crowded In the men's dormitories, Mr. Shiel explained, each double room is oc- cupied by three students each, and each single room by two. No further crowding in these dorms is possible. Approximately 350 of the veterans now on campus taking refresher courese in preparation for the spring term are now being :housed in the rooms in East and West Quad which have been vacated by the Army and Navy. Chamberlain To Speak Monday 'Russia and the West' To Be Author's Topic William Henry Chamberlin, for- mer Christian Science Monitor Cor- respondent in Russia and the Far East will discuss "Russia and the West: Conflict or Co-operation" at 8 p.m. Monday in Kellog Auditorium. Author of America-Partner in World Rule and several other books, Chamberlin served in Russia for 12 Posts for women selling the spe- cial March of Dimes Daily extra will be announced in The Daily to-I morrow. rorities and local stores. All boxes should be returned to the Social Di- rectof's office in the League by Wed- nesday. Boxes for Boxes for Carney, Har- rison, Shoni and Kingsbury League houses can be picked up by the house presidents until noon today in the of- fice of the Social Director in the League. Pi Beta Phi sorority will be in charge of a special booth in the Uni- versity branch of the Ann Arbor Bank to receive contributions today. Mon- day, Zeta 'Tau Alpha will be in charge; Tuesday, Alpha Epsilon Phi; and Wednesday, Kappa Alpha Theta. Probe of Rae's Office Asked The Washtenaw County Board of Supervisors voted yesterday to re- quest the State Attorney General to investigate accusations and runiors concerning the office of County Pros- ecutor John W. Rae. This procedure conforms to the method of investigation advised by a special three-man committee which reported to the board yesterday af- ternoon.They chose this procedure because theyl believed that, since the emy held a h on A' with final: (EST Rep. foun Chric Be lic g cours of po print S prol FEY tion ing Ser rupt quest aside legis agemi T: the up to c has Ser er foi there to pt be ri Ov must Pr NEWS AT A GLANCE: Chinese Truce in Doubt; 17 .Die in Plane Crash New Strife Plagues China Truce.. . PEIPING, Jan. 18-(AP)-Cancellation of a scheduled truce-inspection trip into Jehol Province, plus continuing charges and counter charges of truce violations, raised new questions today as to the effectiveness of China's armistice of less than a week ago. It was learned also that no inspections would be sent to Manchuria by the truce commission, which has headquar- ters here. Seventeen Killed in Plane Crash ... CHESHIRE, Conn., Jan. 18--P-Seventeen persons, including a baby meat strike faded today as government-sponsored conferences ended without agreement. At the same time, a labor department spokesman reported there were no present plans for government seizure of the mtat industry. UNRRA Delays Ouster for Morgan .,.. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-(IP)-UNRRA announced today that the oust- ing of Lt. Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan as chief of UNRRA operations in Ger- many has been suspended to permit Morgan to appeal to Director General Herbert H. Lehman. The organization, the United Nations Relief and Re- habilitation Administration, had announced termination of Sir Frederick's appointment after statements by him concerning Jewish refuges: had