1947 HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ' THE MTCITwaa vt YAN .1Y14 WV- Pf COLLEGE ROUNDUP: High Cost of Living Hits Students .11 .. ........... I i I i Church News It appears that the current in- flationary spiral is hitting college { students from all sides. At the University of Wisconsin officials have announced that a hike in the residence hall rates is necessary. The officials declared that increasing costs make a hike in the rent and board bill a neces- sity at this time. At Oregon University students face an increase in tuition fees. A hike of $5 per semester has been proposed at Oregon. The in- creased revenue would be used to defray increased costs and to build a new student union building. Students at the University of Minnesota have launched a cam- paign against what they call "ex- cess profiteering on the sale of used text books by' local book stores. The Minnesota Daily, Gopher student newspaper, charges that some bookstores make as much as 110 per cent on the sale of used text books. A meeting has oeen called be- tween bookstore owners and the Minnesota student council in an r~rM j"rr, r ' r ' ' {,Z:' - . PANTY BRIEF Smooth, controlled lines and trim contours are assured with Jantzen's beautiful satin iastex panty brief, the pleasant to wear, light as air girdle. In black and white. 5.00 J co one.~ attempt to get prices lowered. And if nothing is done about it the Minnesota Daily urges that a non- profit book exchange or a cooper- ative bookstore be started by the students themselves. At Michigan State College the student paper is carrying on a drive to increase the wages of stu- dents working in MSC dorms and dining halls. The MSC student paper says students there are paid far below the standard wage for work done in college dorms and dining halls. The paper cites higher wages here at the Univer- sity of Michigan as one of the rea- sons wages should be raised at MSC. The University chapter of AVC is not the only group in the coun- try concerned with increasing stu- dent-veteran's subsistence pay- ments under the GI Bill of Rights. Reports from Northwestern Uni- versity indicate that the local vet- erans' organization is conducting a cost-of-living survey similar to the one planned by the University AVC. The Northwestern veterans' organization, Anchor and Eagle, will determine from hundreds of veteran students just how much it costs them to live. And the in- formation uncovered will be turned over to Congress. At Minnesota two married stu- dent-veterans have already testi- fied before a Congressional com- mittee on the high cost of living. The students told the lawmakers that high costs have forced many veterans to drop out of school. It was also reported that a great number of student-vets have been forced to dip into their savings to make financial ends meet. Back at the University of Wis- consin a Badger tradition has split the campus. The Badger march- ing band has never had a drum majorette. But now one of the top baton twirlers in the nation, Rose- mary Schwebs, has enrolled in the university. A lively controversy has grown up among Badger stu- dents as to whether the beauteous baton twirler should be allowed to perform with the Wisconsin band. A recent action at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin closely parallels a move taken here among dormi- tory residents. Wisconsin students who live in university residence halls have formed a Campus Resi- dence Halls Political Association. The new group will give residents of dorms at Wisconsin an oppor- tunity to take an active part in campus politics. Also at Wiscon- sin authorities seem to be in fa- vor of relaxing conduct regula- tions instead of tightening them as is the case here. Wisconsin co-eds are going to vote on a pro- posal to allow sophomore women one additional 12:30 permission each night during the month. AID FOR EUROPE-Beverly Ketchik cuts Wym Price's hair at the Student Religious Association fall retreat as Jim Doolittle stands by. Locks sold to members of the group for their lapels netted $37.50 for CARE boxes to be sent to Europe. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Westminster Guild will meet at 5 p.m. today for a worship service followed by a student panel dis- cussion on "Religion in an Atom- ic Age." Students participating in the panel will be Beth Birkbeek, Su- san Lockwood, Mary Quiatt, Carl Enrue Don MacMullan, and John A. Reed. A cost supper will be served af- ter the discussion. * * * "The Natural and the Super- natural" will be the topic of dis- cussion at the Michigan Christian Fellowship meeting at 4:30 p.m. today. * * * Wesleyan Guild will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Methodist Church Lounge. The Rev. James' Brett Kenna will open a three Iweek series of discussions on "The Church." his theme this week be- ing "The Church As A World Force." Supper and social hour will follow the discussion. The Lutheran Student Associa- tion will meet at ':30 p.m. today at the Zion Parish Hall to see members of their group present, the play "Miss L.S.A." All students! are welcome. "The Essence of Christianity" will be the theme of a panel dis- cussion by members of the Roger Williams Guild at 6 p.m. today at the Baptist Church. Students par- ticipating in the panel will be Russell Foster, Harold Carver, Phyllis Bliss, Mary Buell, Catol McCrady, and Jane Custer. , ' COLD WEATHER AREAD! Bundle up and look pert in one of our new, casual inter-lined coats. Always an eye-catcher for those football weekends. Lipstick red, emerald, camel, grey, black, and browny s Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the office of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays). SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1947 VOL. LVIII, No. 24 Notices Personal cars used for official University business: The minutes of the meeting of the Regents onSeptember 26, 1947, read, in part, as follows: The Board voted that as of Octo- ber 1, 1947, the rate for the reim- bursement of employees for the use of their personal cars on offi- cial University business be increas- ed from five cents a mile to six cents a mile. Herbert G. Watkins, Secretary Directories: Call Extension 696 in the Business Office and order the number of faculty directories needed in your department. De- livery will be made by campus mail when directories are avail- able, presumably about October 24. Herbert G. Watkins, Secretary Assembly, School of Forestry and Conservation: Rackham Am- phitheatre, 10 a.m., Mon., Oct. 20. Mr. Courtland B. Mani- fold, who is in charge of the for- estry work of the Soil Conserva- tion Service, will speak on the ac- tivities of that service. All stu- dents in the School who do not have nonforestry conflicts are ex- pected to attend. Applications for Rhodes schol- arships: Because of a misunder- standing, acceptance of Rhodes Scholarship applications will be continued until Monday noon, Oct. 20. Applications should be handed in at Rm. 2024, Angell Hall. Identification cards: Any stu- dent who handed in a stamped, self-addressed envelope will re- ceive his card in the mail the first part of the week of Oct. 20. All other cards will be distrib- uted from the booths outside Rm. 2, University Hall, according toI the following schedule: Wednesday, Oct. 22-A-K Thursday, Oct. 23-L-Z Friday, Oct. 24-A-Z Those students who have re- ceived post cards for appoint- ments Monday and Tuesday should have their pictures retaken on these two days. Use of Restricted Parking Areas: Parking areas on campus which are designated as "RESTRICTED TO THOSE HOLDING PER- MITS," are to be used only by per- sons displaying the parking tag. It is to be noted that a student driving permit is not a parking permit, and consequently does not carry with it the right to use those areas. Beginning Monday, Oct. 20, penalties will be imposed upon those individuals whose cars are found parked in Restricted Areas without the proper parking tag displayed. Sophomore Women: Collection of class dues ($1). through Octo- ber 21. A booth will be open in the League from 3 to 5 daily. Organ- ized houses will be contacted per- sonally. Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The fresh- man five-week progress reports will be due Saturday, Oct. 25, in the office of tile Academic Couni- selors, 108 Mason Hall. College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, Schools of Edu- cation, Forestry, Music and Public Health. Students who received marks of I, X or "no report" at the close of their last semester or summer session of attendance will receive a grade of E in the course or courses unless this work is made up by October 22. Students wish- ing an extension of time beyond this date in order to make up this work should file a petitioh ad- dressed to the appropriate offi- cial in their school with Room 4 U.H. where it will be transmitted. Teacher's Certificate Candi- dates: The Teacher's Oath will be given to all February candidates for the teacher's certificate on Oc- tober 23 and 24 between the hours of 8-12 and 1:30-4:30 in Rm. 1437, U.E.S. (Continued on Page 4) From 49.95 J. IL COUSINS 307 SOUTH STATE Ii ~ CocC SON~' w 6 95 Cx cdin, XCJ/ ew. I' " ., I College requirements! Sturdy "closed" step-in mocs of dark brown antique finish leather .. buckle-fastened .. with hand- stitched vamps and kicker- backstays, crisply extended soles. As seen in Glamour. Corduroy Jackets Also in Green or Red J cbo& i ni 0 ;t A a $19.95 and up -- t : .,... r w < ; ;: t , J ,.. ". a ti DANA'S FAMOUS ...FORMERLY $1.50 I I BLANKETS -- 100(;/t Wool - - The Best - Block M $18.06 Mich. Seal $22.50 ULRICH'S Ann Arbor's Busiest Bookstore 140W 014 SALE~ THlE FIRST TIME $l.OO. Winter White 11 Royal Blue Carmel HELP' WANTED We have all eight of Dana's A fabulous Forbidden" shades : each laden with the "Forbidden." fragranceI 11 Brown Kelly Green FORMAL WRAPS and EVENING BLOUSES SIZES 12 - 16 I II 11 I 11