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VOL. LVI, No. 68 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS

A VG

Entdorses

Gopher Defense
Throttles Sextet

L.

Bra ley

Thinclad s Rout
Ohio State, Purdue

Defense;
'nToday

By DES HOWARTH
Special to The Daily
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 2- Michi-
gan's hockey team, which defeated
Minnesota twice in very decisive
fashion here two weeks ago, found
the Gophers a far different propo-
sition on their home ice here tonight
as it dropped a 5-2 decision to its
Big Ten rivals.
The surprising upset, following on
the heels of last night's 3-3 tie, still
gave the Wolverines an edge in the
four-game series and the mythical
Conference hockey crown. The de-
feat was Michigan's third of the sea-
son, as against 12 victories and one
tie.
Minnesota Coach Larry Armstrong
sent a rejuvenated team into battle
for tonight's contest, and the Goph-
ers displayed a superb brand of
hockey. Defensively, the Northmen
were invincible, with goalie Ray Mc-
Dermid proving once and for all why
he is rated the best net-minder in
collegiate circles.
The Gophers led all the way, tak-
ing a two-goal edge in the first per-
iod on tallies by Bob Carley and Dick
See HOCKEY, Page 7
Today's Top
News Events
BULLETINS:
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 2-1P)-Pres-
ident Truman will arrive in Miami
on the afternoon of Feb. 11 by air-
plane and will go .immediately to
the Navy pier where he will board
the Pre idential yacht for a two-
week fishing trip.
While in Florida, Mr. Truman
is expected to confer with former
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill, but Secret Service men
here said they had no definite in-
formation yet as to the time or
place of the meeting.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 3-(P)
-A new cabinet was sworn into'
office early today, following a week
of tension which grew out of a
bloody riot last Monday in which
six members of the Chilean Con-
federation of Labor were fatally
shot by police.
Announcement that the new cab-
inet had taken office came after a
split in the Labor Front, with the
Socialist party withdrawing its
support of a nationwide strike or-
dered for Monday by the Labor
Confederation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-(A')-An
Army official said tonight that Os-
car Olander, Commissioner of
Michigan State Police, will be asked
to go to Japan as an adviser to Gen.
Douglas MacArthur.
Fire Takes 12 Lives ---
By The Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Feb. 2-Twelve of
the 62 occupants of Jennings Hall,
Catholic home for the aged, died to-
day in an explosion and ensuing fire
which swept through the one-story
frame structure.
Seven persons still remained in
hospitals but the condition of only
one was listed as critical by the
coroner.
The flash fire quickly engulfed the'
tar paper and thin frame walls of
the structure shortly after an ex-
plosion at 2:15 p.m. (EST.
Philip pines Need Help ..
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Paul V.
McNutt, High Commissioner to the
Philippines, arrived today and said
there is urgent need that Congress
act immediately to provide war re-
lief for the Islands.
Small progress is being made in

the Islands in rehabilitating the
damage suffered there during the
war, McNutt said, explaining that
the Filipinos are waiting "to see
what Congress is going to do.
Levantine Problem . .
LONDON, Feb. 2-Another inter-
national political issue loomed to-
night before the United Nations Se-
curity Council, whose 11 members are
hearing debate on Russia's complaint
that presence of British troops in
Greece is endangering world peace.
Faris Al Khoury, chief Syrian dele-
gate to the United Nations, said he
intended to appeal to the Security
Council on Monday against the pres-
ence of French and British troops in
the Levant.

By WALT KLEE
Michigan's track team, defending
Conference Indoor Champions, open-
ed its season last night by garnering
741/ points in a lop sided victory
over Purdue and Ohio State.
The Wolverines took seven first
places in the track events and a first
in the pole vault, while the Buckeyes
and Boilermakers had two apiece.
Both visiting teams failed to live up
to their pre-meet reputations.
Boilermaker Bill Bangert took first
place in the shot put but failed to
break the existing Field House
record as his best toss of the evening
was a mere three-quarters of an inch
short. Chuck Fonville, who took sec-
ond place in the event for Michigan
set a new freshman mark of 49 ft.
4 in.
Elmer Swanson was the leading
Michigan's athletic teams earned
a split in the four contests for
which The Daily has results. The
track and swimming teams were
victorious while the basketball and
hockey teams lost. The Daily has
no information on the wrestling
meet.
point gainer for the defending cham-
pions by taking first place in both
hurdle events. Bob Thomason's first
in the mile and second in the 880-
yard run was second. Archie Parsons,
who won the quarter-mile and ran
in the mile relay also, lived up to
expectations.
However it was Buckeye Carl Bay-
nard who was the outstanding indi-
vidual performer of the meet. The
young freshman sprinter took first
place in the 60-yard dash, second
in the 440, and ran on the mile re-
lay team.
Purdue's much vaunted Ashley
See TRACK, Page 6
Enrollment Will
Reach 14,000,
Officials Say
A record enrollment of 14,000, the
highest in the University's history,
has been predicted by Universi1y of-
ficials for the spring term.
With 2,214 veterans enrolled in the
current term, the University boasts
the largest enrollment of resident
veterans on any campus. University
officials estimate that between 5,000
and 6,000 veterans will be here for
the spring term.
Facilities For 14,000
Vice-President Robert P. Briggs
disclosed that the University does
have facilities to take care of the an-
ticipated 14,000, but problems of
housing, and crowded classrooms will
be prevalent.
This enrollment of 14,000 exceeds
by 1,500 the former record made in
the fall of 1939. Normal enrollment
figures usually ran 10,000 and under.
Housing Most Pressing
Most pressing of all problems is the
housing shortage, and no alleviation
of the difficulties is forecast for the
near future. Emergency housing
measures have been set up, ranging
from portable housing units to the
housing project at Willow Run. The
Dean of Student's Office discloses
that almost no facilities in private
homes have been reported in the past
few months.
The Willow Run project, 12 miles
from the campus, is housing both
single and married veterans and spe-
cial bus service has been provided for
these students.
No Appropriations Since '29
Commenting on the shortage of
classrooms and laboratory facilities,
President Alexander G. Ruthven de-
clared that no state appropriations
have been made for educational
buildings at the University since
1927. He added that the present rise
in enrollment figures are nothing
new, as the student body of the Uni-

versity from 1930 to 1940 increased 27
per cent. The result is, President
Ruthven said, that classes are being
held in buildings ranging from 52 to
104 years old, many of which were
slated for replacements years ago.
Readjusting classroom schedules
and using every available inch of
space still does not mean that the,
University can take all the students
who request admission, President
Ruthven said, but despite the lack of
facilities, no qualified Michigan vet-
eran has been turned away. The lack
of facilities has led, however, to the
current policy of admitting no new
out-of-state students.
See ENROLLMENT, Page 2
Student Gove1rnent
~ pm-7n-r 71

'U' Con ce'rd
Prof. Revelli
To Conduct at
Annual Affair
Orchiestra To Play
Oberon Overture
The University's Annual Mid-win-
ter Concert will be presented at 3
p.m. today in Hill Auditorium, fea-
turing the University Symphony Or-
chestra, conducted by Prof. William
D. Revelli; the University Concert
Band, conducted by Prof. Revelli and
Lt. James M. Thurmond, guest con-
ductor; and the University Women's
Glee Club conducted by Prof. Mar-
guerite Hood.h
The University Symphony Orches-
tra will open the program with Vons
Weber's "Overture to 'Oberon'" and
Mendelssohn's "Symphony No. 5, Op.
107." Es
Band Selections
Lt. Thurmond will conduct the p
Concert Band in three selections: CHURCHILL'S OFF
"A Manx Overture" by Haydn Wood, waves farewell as he
"Scherzo and March (from the his host, col. Frank
opera 'Love for Three Oranges') by h
Serge Prokofieff, and "Legende" by
Paul Creston. LOGAN'S FI
Lt. Thurmond has played with
both the Dallas Symphony and the
Philadelphia Orchestra. In 1932 hei
joined the Navy as first horn player J) a1Vl
in the United States Navy Band and
three years later was given the task
of organizing a School of Music for 4'With rib-tickling t
the Navy. He has been in charge only by the off-colore
of the school since that time. and retold in svelte bi
The Women's Glee Club will pre- Riviera and in the port
sent a group of seven selections. the butler's pantry, th
Concluding Numbers of the Gargoyle will
Prof. Revelli will conduct the Con- hearts of the soul-wea
cert Band in the concluding three pears on campus Wedn
numbers:, , "Finale from 'Symphony "Alive with the host
in B flat' ", "Beguine" by Morton pre-final-exams merr
Gould, and "March for Americans" campus humor magaz
by Ferde Grofe. source of solace to un
This concert is the concluding during the trying wee
event of the Midwestern Conference come."
on School Vocal and Instrumental The above paragrap
Music and.is open to the public, in toto from the publi
issued yesterday by t
e board of the Gargoyl
Applications for foul play and an ins
If the part of the Gargs
J=H opa ethe quarters of deser
J-Hop May Be 0;$
tI"1 ~who might otherwise
their savings in the
Daily, urged on by I
Control of Student
Ticket applications for J-Hop, fea- hs launched an in
the ethics of the man
turing Tommy Dorsey, his orchestra,
Stuart Foster, and the Sentimental- Bill Goldstein, Gar
aer, was cornered ye
ists, may be filed from 8:30 a.m. to an old Corset and U
4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Union view in his office by fre
Travel Desk. er Perry Logan. "Aht
Scheduled from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. called Goldstein, looki
Friday, March 8, at the Intramural by the trade journal th
Building, all proceeds from the weaing the same thnu
dance will be donated to the Uni- this year." Logan blus.
versity of the Philippines and the bled something about
American Red Cross. Decorations for "Mr. Goldstein," Log
the dance were not completely cur- tatingly. "Come co
tailed, and unique programs will re- snapped Goldstein. "W
place favors at the Hop.
Identification cards should be pre- e
sented at the time of application, and
a stamped self-addressed envelope CapsTo B e
should be turned in with every ap-
plication. Only one blank may beF
filled out per person. Tickets will be February women gr
apportioned according to class with goasu rwn Tuedc
juniors receiving preference, followed gowns tomorrow. Tues
by, seniors and underclassmen. nesday in Moe's Sport
Liz Knapp, chairma
All applicants will be mailed reply and gowns committee
cards within one week, and those that this will be the on
receiving accepted cards should pre- that women will have

sent them to purchase tickets. gowns for graduation.
Approval of dances at the League, gowns are being order
Union, and fraternities for Saturday, so that women may,
March 9, has been announced by the Senior Supper W
Joseph A. Bursley, Dean of Students, Men who will gradu
but no other private parties will be ary must be measured
approved during the week-end. said.

ill Be Givc

_______ *A,

FOR CUBA-Mr. Winston Churchill (right), former Prime Minister of Great Britain,
urepares to board a plan for Hav ana, Cuba, at Miami, Fla., with his wife' (center) and
Clarke (left). They will be the guests of the Cuban Government for a week.

RST CASE:

Investigates Garg Morals,

idbits rivalled
d stories told
bistros off the
t cellar behind
e second issue
gladden the
ry when it ap-
esday.
talgic spirit of
ymaking, the
ine will be a
easy freshmen
kk of exams to
hs were lifted
city brochure
he managing,
c. Suspecting
ane desire on
staff to pilfer
,ving students
have invested
J-Hop, The
the Board in
Publications,
vestigation of
aging board.
general man-
sterday behind
'nderwear Re-
shman report-
there. Logan,"
ing up, "I see
hat women are
ng in sweaters
hed and mum-
being only 18.
an began hesi-
me, my boy,"
e're strictly in-

formal around here," he said,
straightening Logan's tie. "Good
heavens, man, this isn't The Daily
you know." He carefully filicked a bit
of dust from his spats. "We treat
you like an equal."
He adjusted his lorgnette. "Feel
free to speak about anything that
bothers you." Here Goldstein quick-
ly changed from his morning
clothes into a natty mid-afternoon
tweed. It was precisely noon.
"The Daily," Logan tried again,
feeling socially insecure in his
knotted foulard with matching shorts,
"wonders about wour moral stand-
ard." "Think nothing of it my boy,"
cried Goldstein wickedly, "Dean Lloyd
has been bothering me about the
same thing ever since last Saturday
night. Care for a drink?"
He moved up to the coke bar in
The Daily office. "Here, Logan," he
said, brushing the foam off with his
sleeve, "three cokes for you and a
small bottle of Canadian Club for my-
self." 'Goldstein," remarked Logan,
slyly noting the vintage of his soft
drink (bottled in Jackson, minimum
content 6 fl. oz.), "you can't be serf-
New Magflazine
Will Be Issued
In line with the movement for
student government, Insight Maga-
zine's first issue, "The Campus: a

ous about this Gargoyle publicity
brochure."
"Serious?" countered Goldstein,
"why, my boy, this issue will be the
funniest ever to hit the campus.
And not a naughty word in it that
your date hasn't heard already any-
way. I'd be careful about sending it
home to your parents, though.-
Fortunately in two weeks I shall
have left this campus, long before
the League of Moral Protection can
catch up with me. Anything more?"
"Yes," said Logan. "How did you
get Canadian Club out of that coke
machine?"
"I used a Canadian nickel, you
know. Good day, my boy."
Job Requests
Show Increase
Over Last Year'
An increase over last year both in
the number of applications for sum-
mer jobs and in the calls from camps
and resorts for student help was re-
ported by the University Bureau of
Appointments and Occupational In-
formation yesterday.
Although the greatest number of
requests continues to come from
Michigan camps and resorts, Dr. T.
Luther Purdom, Director of the Bur-
eau, said, many Eastern resorts and
camps have asked for student per-
sonnel.
The range of positions open to
students, he said, includes wat'_r-
front and dramatics directors, typ-
ists, licensed drivers, entertainers,
waiters, dietitians and counsellors.
Experience is not necessary for many
of the positions. He pointed out
that there is' a demand for graduates
who can undertake the responsibility
of being directors of camp units or
of entire camps.
Although requests for resort and
camp workers are most frequent, Dr.
Purdom said that there are a limited
number of jobs available to students
in cities.
Application blanks for summer
jobs may be obtained from 9 a.m. to
noon and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. in Rm.
201 Mason Hall.

Bolte's Action
Affirmed by
Local Chapter
Legion Leader
Attacks General
A statement issued by Charles G.
Bolte, national president of the Amer-
ican Veterans' Committee, defending
Gen. Omar N. Bradley's conduct of
the Veterans' Administration has been
endorsed by the Steering Committee
of the Ann Arbor Chapter of AVC.
The firecracker went off when John
Stelle, national commander of the
American Legion, wrote in a letter to
Congress that there had been a "trag-
ic breakdown" in the Veterans' Ad-
ministration under Gen. Bradley and
that VA needed a "seasoned business
man" at its bead.
In his defense Gen. Bradley coun-
ter-attacker with a progress report
on VA operations since he became ad-
ministrator last August.
In a statement issued yesterday,
President Harry S. Truman de-
clared that he backed Gen. Bradley
"to the hilt" in the veteran admin-
istrator's feud with the American
Legion over the handling of veter-
ans' problems.
Four commanders of Michigan vet-
eran groups, including the American
Legion, have rallied behind Gen.
Bradley and defended his conduct of
the Veterans' Administration.
Bolte, in a press release issued yes-
terday said:
"I wish to state as vigorously as
possible the unqualified support of
AVC for Gen. Bradley and our firm
belief that he is not only eminently
qualified for his job but has per-
formed very nearly a miracle in
bringing the VA a long way out of the
state of inefficiency in to which it
had fallen-a state of inefficiency for
which the American Legion is very
largely responsible. We have every
confidence that Gen. Bradley is doing
the very best possible job under the
most trying of circumstances, and I
reassert our fath that he will do an
even better job if he is not subjected
to sniping attacks.
"Anyone familiar with the vet-
.erans' problems in this country will
have no difficulty in determining
the reason for this vicious and un-
warranted attack on Gen. Bradley
by the American Legion. The Le-
gion was able to boast for years
that it had the, VA in its pocket.
Gen. Bradley, since he has taken
office, has shown an independence
of thought and action which could
only prove irksome to the leaders
of the Legion. He has tried in-
creasingly to break away from the
sad pattern of the past--a pattern
in which policy was made for the
VA largely by the Legion, and in
which appointments to positions
in the VA were largely from the
ranks of Legionaires. Gen. Brad-
ley has attempted to provide ade-
quate and modern service for veter-
ans of this war without regard to
patronage. Naturally the leaders
of the Legion would prefer a 'sea-
soned business man' whom they
could control more easily.
"I wonder if the leaders of the Le-
gion consulted with their members
who are veterans of this war before
they issued their statement. If they
had, they would of course have found
dissatisfaction with many phases of
the veterans' rehabilitation program.
However, they might also have found
See BOLTE, Page 2

Maddy Assails
'Music Union
EVANSTON, Ill., Feb. 2-(P)-Dr.
Joseph E. Maddy, director of the Na-
tional Music Camp at Interlochen,
and Professor of Radio Music at the
University of Michigan, tonight de-
clared music educators are the "vic-
tims of pernicious aggression" and
criticized what he described as their
"policy of appeasement."
Maddy, who recently was expelled
from James E. Petrillo's American

a
St
tS
ai
,e
n
t
,e
re
u
I

Laboratory for Democracy," will fea-
ture editorials and articles on this
0)W.Usl5topic.
I The magazine will be sold on cam-
Jit tepus tomorrow and Tuesday.
Organized to give expression to
aduates will be student opinion, this issue will in-
for caps and elude articles written by leaders of
day and Wed- student groups on campus.
s Shop. Other features are "The Case for
n of the caps Books," in which two books are re-
e, pointed out viewed; an article on students in the
ily opportunity news throughout the world; person-
to secure their ality sketches of campus leaders; and
The caps and "The Blotter," containing alumni
ed at this time news.
wear them to Joyce Siegan, president of the Stu-
ednesday. dent Religious Association which is
uate in Febru- sponsoring the magazine, is editor.
by Feb. 9, she Copies of Insight will be distributed
at church guild meetings today.

'F

I

SENATE PREROGATIVE GUARDED.
Early Change in Cloutre Rule Unlikely, Dr. Norton S

By PHYLLIS KAYE
"In spite of the fact that the present Senate
filibuster on the FEPC bill is causing a great
deal of public comment, it does not seem likely
that the cloture rule will be modified in the
immediate future," Dr. Clark F. Norton of the
political science department stated yesterday.

According to the present Senate cloture rule,
a petition must be circulated and signed by at
least 16 persons. Then, two calendar days after
presentation, the petition is brought to a vote.
In order to go into effect, it must receive the
approval of two-thirds of the members present.
Wir~,, a+ +hk nn~rin, t. hancp is: r not ,.if nff nnm_,,

this case a motion was made on January 18 to
amend the journal of the preceding day by in-
serting therein the prayer of the chaplain, and
to the present time the debate has been basedj
solely on this motion. The effect of the device,
he explained, is to keep the Senate from con-
sidering the FEPC bill directly, even though the