PAGE SIX
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Campus Red
Feather Drive
Is Successful
Donations Exceed
Quota of $21,000
The University Red Feather quota
of $21,000 in the Community Fund
Drive was reached yesterday, Prof.
Charles L. Jamison, chairman of the
University campaign, announced.
Prof. Jamison made the announce-
ment at a Victory Luncheon yester-
day noon. At that time $21,046 had
been obtained, Prof. Jamison said,
and contributions were still coming
in.
By the use of pledge cards, volun-
tary members of the University Com-
munity Chest Drive Committee man-
aged to contact personally every Uni-
versity employee during the drive.
Partly due to lack of an organized
student campaign, the University
campaign failed to bring in the quota
during the time limits originally set.
As a result, the University Commit-
tee extended the solicitations to yes-
terday noon.
In response to an unofficial appeal
for student contributions, the woman
at Martha Cook with the assistance
of Miss Leona B. Diekena, dormitory
social director, donated $85. During
the first part of the campaign, stu-
dents of the Law School contributed
100 per cent to the drive.
Over one-half of the total contri-
butions made to the University Red
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Reuther Denies
Seeking Post of
CIO President
Reaffirms Stand for
Murray's Reelection
DETROIT, Nov. 8 - () - Labor
leader Walter P. Reuther denied re-
ports printed in the East today that
he would seek the CIO presidency un-
less Philip Murray took a strong
stand against Communism at the im-
pending CIO convention .
"I wish to state categorically and
emphatically," Reuther said, "that
I would not run for the presidency of
the CIO under any circumstances.
Even if Philip Murray resigned asj
president, I would not be a candidate
to take his place."
Reuther, president of the CIO's
United Auto Workers, made his state-
ment in response to a story in the
Newark (N.J.) Evening News which
said it quoted reports in New Jersey
and New York labor circles. Reuther
said the reports were "planted" by
persons trying to "create dissension
and confusion."
Repeating previously expressed
support of Murray, Reuther said he
hoped the CIO president would con-
tinue in the post. The CIO will elect
officers at its convention starting
Nov. 18 in Atlantic City, N. J.
Waite Protests
Press Influence
In Biasing Jury
Emphasis on Reporting
Advocated by Seltzer
Publication by newspapers of in-
formation which may prejudice pros-
pective jurymen is an un-American
interference with fair trial, Prof. John
B. Waite, of the Lawv School, asserted
before the University Press Club of
Michigan yesterday afternoon.
Most dangerous practices in han-
dling crime news, he said, are inter-
ference with prompt apprehension of
suspects, and newspaper statements
in advance of trial which prevent
f airness.
A "reportorial rennaissance" is
needed in the American press, Louis
B. Seltzer, editor of the Cleveland
Press, told the morning session. The
reporter is still the foundation of the
newspaper, he said, and publishers
should offer more financial induce-
ment to the investigative type of re-
porter.
Seltzer predicted some day only a
half dozen metropolitan newspapers
will report national and international
news and the remaining papers will
have to cover local affairs very thor-
oughly if they wish to survive.
Hold Those Bonds!
YOUNGEST YET-21 year old col-
lege sophomore Robert LeRoy
Bock has just been elected to the
Kansas House of Representatives.
Reserve Officers To Meet
The monthly meeting of the Re-
serve Officers Association will be
held at 7 p.m. Monday in the Union.
An army staff officer will discuss
plans of the War Department for
training of reserve components.
Reserve officers of all services are
RECEIVES AWARD HERE,- Harriet Risk, '47, is presented Gettemy Scholarship by Prof. Donald E. Har-
gis of the University Speech Department.
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Harriet Risk Named First Winner
Of Gettemy Scholarship Award
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Hold Those Bonds!
W-
---'
Feather Drive were collected
Charles A. Fisher, director
University Extension Service,
form of gifts of $25 or more.
by Dr.
of the
in the
Bonnewel.. .
(Continued from Page 1)
ribbons on their chest." Sgt. Bonne-
well remarked that "most of my
rifle team boys went into the Air
Corps.";
He is indefinite about his plans for
the future. - The sergeant said he has
been offered a few jobs, but he thinks
he'll "be a free man for a while." At
the moment he's looking forward to
the opening of the deer season. What-
ever he picks, he won't leave Ann Ar-
bor. "My wife and I like it here," he
commented.
Sgt. Bonnewell has two sons, both
of whom served in the Navy during
the war. "The older one was put
there when he was drafted," the Ser-
geant said. "And the other one
wanted to follow his big brother," he
added.
Steelman, Aides
Sift Wartime Laws
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-(P)-Re-
conversion Director John R. 'Steel-
man and his aides are sifting through
520 wartime laws-most of them ob-
jectionable to somebody-to see what
can be scrapped.
This was disclosed as Democrats
expressed doubt that the Republican
Congress would junk all war-born
controls at once.
Many lodge in the Pesident more
power than Republicans want him to
have, but tied to them are such rid-
ers as tax-free cigarettes and extra
pay for soldiers overseas.
Harriet J. Risk, '47, will be the
first recipient of the Gettemy Schol-
arship award by the speech depart-
ment, Prof. G. E. Densmore, chair-
man of the depaitnent, announced
yesterday.
The scholarship was recently estab-
lished through the will of Winifred
S. Gettemy, member of the faculty of
Michigan State College for 24 years.
Miss Risk, who graduated from
Muskegon Heights High School in'
1943, has been active in Play Produc-
tion, is president of Zeta Phi Eta,
honorary speech society. She served
as a member of the debate squad for
two years and won the Eleanor Clay
Ford Award for meritorious achieve-
ment each year.
Miss Risk is president of Martha
Cook Dormitory, a member of Mor-
w
V Diamonds
and
w . Wedding"
sj / Rings
717 North University Ave.
tarboard and Senior Society, both
honorary campus organizations, and
plays in the University Orchestra.
Radio Rights Asked
NEW YORK, Nov. 8-(IP)-The Co-
lumbia Broadcasting System today
requested the State Department to
attempt to persuade the Russian
government to rescind its ban on
broadcast facilities for American ra-
dio correspondents in Moscow.
At the same time, Edward R. Mur-
row, CBS vice president, said that
the chain's Moscow correspondent,
would be withdrawn at once if the
Soviet stand were not reserved.
invited to attend.
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Football Special
CHUMLEE'S will start serving
at. 4 o'clock on Sat., Nov. 9
(Football Days only). Your
favorite sandwiches and bever-
ages.
Phone 2-6429
for Prompt Free Delivery
CHUMLEE'S
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11.0.~
Ihat's M'e!
the
COTTAGE INN
512 EAST WILLIAMS
Telephone 9177
SPECIAL PLATES
T-Bone Steak ........... 1.60
Simmered
Breaded Pork Chops ... 1.15
Fried Liver, Onions ........90
Grilled Pork Loin .........90
Roast Pork, Applesauce .. .90
Roast Beef............. .90
Hamburger Steak........ .80
Country Sausage,
Applesauce.............80
Fried Egg Dinner .........75
Fillet of Pollock......... .75
Vegetable Dinner:........70
Meat and Spaghetti .......65
The above Dinners include
Soup or Juice, a Salad,
Vegetable, Potatoes,
Bread and Butter
LUNCHEON MENU
Hot Beef Sandwich ....... .45
Hot Hamburger .......... .45
Hamburger............... .20
Lettuce and Tomato ......25
Grilled Cheese .......... .25
Cream of Tomato........10
Pie, per order........... .15
Hot Pork Sandwich ....... .45
Hamburger Deluxe ....... .30
Peanut Butter..............15
Fried Egg..................20
Cheeseburger.............25
Special Salad............25
A la Mode.............. .25
Coffee with Order ....... .05
Coffee without Order ..... .10
Orange Drink............. .10
THEY JUST CAN'T RESIST ME!
We sold out before 2:00 P.M. last
Monday. DON'T WORRY! - I'll
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w
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be back December
11. Get yours
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mmo