TO iCm-1 AN )A-l_ __ _ _ __ _ _ CTTION PREPARATION: ISO Week To Be Observed Py Informational RallyHere, R 0 Y .epor Made it European outh Survey Clothing, Shoes Asked rv FaiineConlittee Sudents Will Attend Meeing Campus I Of Art Group Awards given by the Detroit . al u iOn chapter of the American Insittute F.IToit (in of Architects will enable seven ielcv inhe;1 omte n.Gla gaea hsenios achitectui rstudents to at- cc' Artmnert itl chis n ail- tend tomorrow 's session of the at 8 p.m. Atoilori ow in 11, ckham 3 AIA convention in Grand Rapids. Amnphitheat r. -------- This is the first time that . uch i1 nvii~ xhne fb HigblihlIs The University's observance of ,National Student Organization week, which is being held on American campuses this week to Acquaint students with NSO) aims and activities, will center around Hospital... (Continued from Page 1) "make the outstanding brand of obstetrical medicine now practiced at University Hospital available tq a greater number of people," aid the facilities for instruction of students and doctors would be "lastly improved." Student nurses and medical stu- dents Join in condemning the de- livery rooms as "small, congested, abd, old-fashioned." Student nurses point out that it is nec- eesary to pass through the labor room to get to the delivery room. Sanitary standards are as high as in the main hospital." a student nurse told The Daily, She admitted, however,.thatt there were plenty of cockroaches about the building. She added that it is a "long walk to wash your hands." A medical student declared the bathroom facilities "inadequate." Patients and attendants all suf- ier from the lack of space. One elevator serves the building. Ac- cording to medical students, some ;equipment has to be kept on win- ci W sills in the delivery rooms. The fourth floor ceiling is too low to permit use of "intravenous in- jections of blood and glucose, or intravenous feeding." Sometimes nurses and doctors have barely enough spae in which to pass each other. On the lone staircase leading to the second floor it is virtually impossible to pass. At least one student nurse is wrried about the" bassinets that have to be hung on the walls." Ensian Staff Positions Open A meeting to explain petition- ing for junior positions on the 1948 Michiganensian will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Stu- dent Publications Building. Positions open include section editors in charge of Schools and Colleges, house groups, Sports, Photography, Senior pictures, Layout, Art, Features and Organ- izations. Petitions are due Friday and interviews will be held next week. Any student who is interested and will be unable to attend the Mieeting may call Lorelei Neirman at 2-5587 or 2-3241. Senate Moves To Patch Quarrel with Truman WASHINGTON, April 28-()-- The Senate moved to patch up its reto quarrel with President Tru- nia today but Senator Ferguson (Rep., Mich.) blocked final action o the compromise in a one-man Sire to override the White House.. an informational rally at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Union. Sponsored by the Student Leg-. islature and the Unity Committee, which represents 15 campus or- ganizations, the rally will include a discussion of NSO objectives by Jim Smith, president of the NSO's continuations committee and a student at the University of Tex- as. Election Upcoming The rally is being held to pre- pare students for the May 14 elec- tion of six delegates to the NSO constitutional convention, which will meet this fall at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. The election will be campus-wide. The NSO, a non-partisan stu- dent group, was set up by dele- gates from more than 300 col- leges, including four from the University, at the Chicago Stu- dent Conference in December. Delegates Agreed At that time the delegates agreed on such aims as establish- ing the independence of student organizations and publications, eliminating commercialization in intercollegiate sports and pro- moting two-way student exchang- es with other countries. They also agreed that because "this organization cannot achieve its objectives or maintain the ac- tive support of all college students if its influence should be diverted into partisan or sectarian chan- nels . . . it shall refrain from be- coming involved in matters which do not directly affect students in their functions and activities as students." The machinery for carrying out the NSO objectives will be set up at the Wisconsin convention. Bicycle Plates Now ont Sale New Licenses Must Be Secured Annually New bicycle license plates are on sale today at the Ann Arbor City Hall, according to Fred Per- ry, city clerk. According to city ordinance, all bicycles are required to secure a new licenseseach year, Perry said, Applicants, for plates are re- quested to bring the bike serial number and description when ap- plying for the license. Minors must also have their application signed by a parent 'or guardian. Students may have applications signed by a house mother, or an official in the Office of Student Affairs. Deadline for new license plates is May 1, according to po- lice. Colonel K. E. lenion Will Instruct Officers Colonel K. E. Henion, Professor of Military Science and Tactics of the ROTC unit, has been se- lected by the War Department to serve as senior ground instructor of an officer's orientation course at Fort Riley, Kansas during June. Colonel Henion will be instruct- ing approximately one hundred and ten ground officers, detailed to ROTC units being activated on July 1. Seymour Goldstein, chairman of the Famine Committee which is sponsoring next week's clothing drive for European schoolchildren, yesterday made public reports from abroad showing the need in Europe for clothing and shoes. Dr. Howard E. Kershner, who has investigated abroad for the Save the Children Federation, re- ported that in Amsterdam and Paris a large per cent of the child- ren did not attend school in in- clement weather because they lacked sufficient clothing for out- doors. The Save the Children Federa- tion will direct the distribution of clothing gained from this drive. Other reports publicized by Goldstein indicated that all types of clothing can be used abroad. Last year the Save the Children Federation sent more than 50,000 pairs of shoes, which made it pos- sible for many children to attend school who otherwisenwould have been forced to remain at home. Collection booths for the drive will be set up in Lane Hall, the League and Union. Contributions will also be pick- ed up at dormitories. White To Talk To Journalists Lee White, public relations di- rector of the Detroit News, will speak on the Hutchins report, "A Free and Responsible Press," at a meeting sponsored by the U of M Journalism Society to be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. E, Haven Hall. Discussion and coffee hour will follow the meeting, which is open to the public. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLE'IN (Continued from Page 3) Business Administration fratern- ity:Election of officers, 7:30 p.m., Wed., April 30, Rm. 304, Union. Pledge meeting, 7 p.m., Rm. 304, Union. Y o 1 o n i a Club. International Center, 7:30 p.m. All members urged to attend. Last meeting for selection of committies for Polish Night. The Newcomers' Literary group of the Faculty Women's Club, Meet Wednesday evening, April 30, at the home of Mrs. Neil H. Williams, 1020 Olivia Avenue. Mrs. Robert Brown, Acting Librarian, University High School, will speak on "Current Historical Fiction." Faculty Women's Club Annual Luncheon, 1 p.m., Wed., April 30, Terrace Room, Michigan Union, followed by annual meeting and election of officers. Informal Get-together. Any stu- dents interested in discussing the opportunities in professional social work with the members of the o- cal Chapter of American Associa- tion of Social Workers are invited to an informal get-together at Lane Hall, Wed., April 30, 3:30- 5:30 p.m., Library Room. Refresh- ments. B' mai B'rith Hillel Foundation. Last PM tea dance of the year, Thurs., May 1, 3:30-5 at the Foun- dation.I WALLACE BACK FROM EUROPE-Henry A .Wallace, former vice-president, has a hearty laugh as he replies to a reporter's question following his arrival at Latiuardia Field, New York by plane from Paris. He returned to the U.S. from a sneaking tour awards have been given, De1n Wells I. Bennett, of the architec- ture college, said. Dean Bennett is president of the Detroit group, third largest AIA chapter in the United States, and a member of the national or- ganization's Committee on Edu- cation. A student branch of the De- troit chapter, the campus AIA group is the only one in the State. Seniors who have received the grants are John Bickell, president of the campus chapter; Harris VerSchure, Willard Oberdick, James McKeown, James Blair, Charles Moore and Peter Tarap- ata. The Grand Rapids convention is being held today, tomorrow and Thursday. Jen Grigle Elected Inter-Guild President Jean Gringle, '48, has been elected president of Inter-Guild an organization representing 10 campus religious groups. Other officers elected are: Wyn Price, vice-president; Gwen Will- iams, secretary; and Margaret Long, treasurer. IT'S CREW-CUT TIME! Our 9 barbers will shape and blend your hair for Spring. SERVICE-WORKMANSHIP at your pleasure. The Dascolo Barbers Liberty off state lowThoma sspenttwO years 1941-42) in Biil. Soeiql if orkers ... The Washtcnaw (ounty chap- ter of the American Association of Social Workers will hold an informal get-together from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Main Library Room at Lane hall for all undergraduates in- terested in learning more about social work as a, profession. Canterlbrry Club . . The Canterbury Club will hold a Holy Communion service at 7:15 a.m. tomorrow followed by breakfast in the Student Center. Reservations can be made by calling 5790. Club Luncheon... The annual luncheon of the Faculty Women's Club will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Terrace Roomt of the Michigan Union. Following the luncheon, the annual business meeting and election of officers will be held. Song Recihl.il Jean Westerman, graduate stu- dent in the speech department, will present a song recital at 8:30 p.i. today at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Miss Westerman will be accom- panied by George Hunsche. issi(onary Tdl . Miss Norma Bloomquist, mis- Ssiouaryon furlough from work in Liberia, will address the members of the Lutheran Student Associa- tion at 7:30 p.m. today at the Student Center, 1304 Hill. '4 41 .4 4 1 of western Europe and England. House Seeks Local Funds SLate Would Benefit From Tax Receipts LANSING, Mich., April 28-(/P) -The House of Representatives, by thumpiing votes, tonight ap- proved and sent to the Senate legislation which would recapture an estimated $16,000,000 from local governments to bolster the fal- tering state treasury. Principal debate centered about a measure proposing the recap- ture of half of the intangible prop- erty taxes for state purposes. The bill passed 62 to 20. This measure is expected to bring nearly $3,500,- 000 to the state. Part of the House Taxation Committee's bud g e t - balancing program, the bill, if adopted, would reduce city, village and township governments' benefits from the sales tax diversion by more than two-thirds. Diversion benefits to local units have been estimated at $26,000,000. Il Ta oDay tee with Pat James, Leona Fietze, Margaret Frostic, Patricia Burns and Jane McKee serving as com- mittee members. Iris Yoder is in charge of pri- vate contributions committee, Marian Taetle, Natalie Berry, Hel- en Morely, Barbara Thompson, Gloria Selving, Joyce Kroger, Jeanette Sprung. Shirley Eibler, Helen Wyneke, Kathleen Essen- berg and Mildred Fox serving as committee members. WED~dING QuALiTY PRINTING Mean' thint you have chosen onily the beet for an occasion that happens once in a lifetime. The thrill of something better in quality, that is dear to the heart of everyone, is yours if you consult THEL ATHENS REWSS & ,zrctaui Jand nin~, 308 North Main - North of Downtown Post Office Dial 2-1013 I '4 4 Fl FOR YOUR MOTHER* C Jboos a if/I""'l" "lo"e ai "rca"-tre" hron"g"ou the }sous fro11 onri' oleclon of i/ ail) [,eauiiful nporte'd ,if f/ lWns. Bowls and trays from India and China Jewelry set with sparkling stotnes Sandle wood boxes, inlaid and handmade J4,taJ/rt Sh0 4 I For Real Dancing Enjoyment The Melody Men Orchestra P10I1 Savaige Evenings 25-8084 . -j I Iii _ _ __ -I 'ii I TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired S ruiwiwr & OFFICE SUPPLuES 0. 1). MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 <-' < - 0-0< Diamonds Sand RWing. 717 North U.tiiver'sity Ave c iutrdr.ds of college girls elect to take their secretarial training at KathairrCrne huh', be ui'(.ethey are excellent preparation anti extra-interesting positions to choose from. Lifetime personal placement service in four cities. Write College Course Dean. KATHARINE GIBBS N (Wt YORK 17 . ....... 230 rark Ave,. BOSTGN I16..... . ..... 910 Marlborough St. Ciu IA I I..,........5 I East Suverior St, PROVIDENCE 6 ...... . . ..... 155 Angell St. 4 -DAY SERVICE '4 4 "I',n I.Z.F.A. Campfire. Saturday. May 3, 8-11 p.m., at the Island Park. 4ntertainment, refresh- ments, and dancing. Tickets can be obtained any evening from 7-9 at the Hillel Foundation. DRY CLEANING IF BROUGHT IN TO EITHER OF OUR STORES ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS OR WEDNESDAYS. 16, -- - --- - iI V of Q'tL0, MFR 4 AZi GABARDINE SLACKS Newest Spring and Summer Shades I Pleats, Zippers IA,95 AEMEMMMWm GO Mman I " 111 II