TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1947 THE MICHIGANU D4..AA CT..I .' IN 111E 11M. il HICAN 1ATT ...-.. ---_. .r sv .rvrn: rrysv rr.wnsr mss.,... ... DISCRIMINATION ENDS: Men Regain Powder Room' At League with No Fanfare BY BEVERLY DIPPEL I accepted with stoic calm, present- The announcement by the ing a contrast to the furor created League of the forthcoming opening when the former facilities were of men's lo nge on the first floor commandeered last year in favor has gone vir'ull unheralded by of extra office space. ha gonenvrtualy unExcitement ran high for weeks, the student body.with shocked letters to the editor Eveh with the enlightened few and Daily editorials decrying wo-j the great news seems to have been man's inhumanity to man. One of the major complaints was that the Pollock Appointed cost of taking a woman to the Cas- bal was rather high, but the only Trm Past a vailable lounge for gentlemen was ocated on those sacred premises. A new war of the sexes was nar- Prof. James K. Pollock of therowly averted, with a counter-at-I political science department and 'tack coming from the feminine Chairman of the Department of contingent, charging discrimina- Social Sciences has been appointed tion at the Union front door. to serve on the twelve-man Comn- Evdnlnoalifrgen mittee for the Reorganization ofEvidently now, all is forgiven. the Executive Branch at Wash- Comment received from students ington. runs from bored acceptance toI Other members of the commit- downright glee. An engineer said, tee who will serve with Prof. Pol- "Since my experience with the lock are former president Hoover, League has been negligible, I don't Defense Secretary Forrestal, Am- give a darn." bassador Kennedy and Dean At- A coed in front of Angell Hall cheson. The committee is com- stated, "I think it's time we show- posed of six members' representing ed 'the men on campus that we the public and six representing the don't show discrimination at the executive branch of the govern- League like they do at the Union, ment and the Congress. with that silly front door policy." Corner Forest and South University DRUGS - COSMETICS - TOBACCOS Service -Quality "Good Food" "Meet Your Friends at Witham's" Progress Is Keynote of 'Daily'Growth Has Been Published 58 Years by Students The Michigan Daily, now in its 58th year of continuous publica- tion as the student newspaper of the University of Michigan, has had a history of continual growth and progress. The first Daily was a four-col- umn, 12-inch deep paper, pub- lished daily excepting Mondays 1890. Since then it has been pub- lished independently by students on Sept. 30, 1890. Since then, it has been published daily except- ing Mondays and vacation pe- riods. Today's "Daily" has eight columns and a 19-inch depth, and is directed by the Board in Con- trol of Student Publications. Self Sufficient Since 1900, The Michigan Daily has been under the sponsorship of the University, but has sus- tained itself and its employes en- tirely by its own earnings. The Student Publications Building was erected in 1931 on funds pro- vided by The Daily. The Daily is one of the few full size college newspapers in the country today. A member of the Associated Press, The Daily also receives the teletype service of that organization with complete world, national and state news coverage.I Sports news is also reported by the Associated Press and local sports events are covered by the sports staff of The Daily. Editorial Page The editorial page gives the members of The Daily staff a chance to air their views on the topics of the day. The syndicated columns of Edgar Ansel Mowrer, the Alsop brothers, Samuel Graf- ton, the Barnaby cartoon and the cartoons of Bill Mauldin are also carried on the editorial page. An- other feature is the "Letters to the Editor" column. The Daily prints every letter under 300 words, in good taste, addressed to it. The Daily is published entirely by students except for a few com- posing room workers. Any eligible second semester freshman or up- perclassman may work on The Daily. Daily Staffs The largest "Daily" staff is the editorial staff which puts out the paper, gathers news, edits Asso- ciated Press news and puts out the editorial page. The sports staff and the women's staff cover the types of news indicated by their titles. The business staff handles the advertising, circula- tion and finances of The Daily. The Daily has been the starting point for many noted journalists. Among the former members of The Daily staff who have become famous in the field of journalism are Edgar Ansel Mowrer, whose nationally syndicated column~ now appears in The Daily; Clinton B. Conger, chief of the United Press in Berlin and William H. Stone- man, who has reported world events from almost every news capital in the world. Members of the staff of The Daily often serve as Ann Arbor correspondents for the Detroit newspapers and the wire services. Forestry School Will Hold Wildlife Seminar Management of wildlife resour- ces of the Great Lakes region will be the topic of a Wildlife Manage- ment Seminar to be given in the forestry school this semester. Plans for the seminar include discussions by outside authorities of such topics as waterfowl and big game management. aExpnsion Is Senior Photo Orders Due Oct. 1 Featured by Senior pictures for the 1948 be giv'., each stuaent, Dawson Michiganensian must be ordered said. by October 1, Buck Dawson, Man- "For the sake of uniformity. only Ne v IiE ns iant aging Editor, Ensian, warned all pictures ordered and taken by the seniors expecting to graduate in Ensian's official photographers will S hiTligx . February, June or August of 1948. ,e accepted." Dawson said. Section "Booths will be set up tomorrow Pictures will be taken of seniors On Willow Village in the Michigan L zgue, the Mich- !from all undergraduate and gradu- igan Union, Law Quad Engineering ate schools and colleges of the The 1948 Michiganensian will Arch and at the Willow Run Bus- University. feature expansion-with 60 more stop where seniors may sign up ---- - pages than last year, enlarged cov- for appointments. Pictures will be According to the Encyclopaedia erage and a greater sales volume, taken by the Henderson Studios, Britannica, the first endowed pro- according to Buck Dawson, man- Detroit in the Student Publica- fessorship at Oxford was that of aging editor of the Ensian. tions Building, starting Oct. 1," divinity, founded by the mother "The historical theme of the '481 Dawson announced. of Henry VII in 1502, and named Ensian will show famous gradu- Two dollars will be charged for the Lady Margaret Professorship ate the pictures and eight proofs will for her, ces an pastitaditions as well as current activities, functions and . FOUR-MONTH-OLD SAMPSON-Rickey Greiser, 15-pound, four- month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Greiser of Willow Village, Mich., displays his might by lifting a 15 pound chair while perched in the arms of his mother. His parents say the child has been amazing them with muscular feats for the last month. VORACIOUS READER: Book Viewer Peruses 25 Volumes Weekly, Buys 100 organizations. This includes a his- tory of Michigan, from Willie Heston to Tom Dewey, Senator , Vandenberg to Tom Harmon and Frank Murphy to Bob Chappuis,"' Dawson said. New Sections New sections include Willow Vil- lage, a record of Michigan sports, salon section on campus buildings and a satire section, Dawson said. All 20.500 students will be pho- tographed for the 1948 Ensian in either formal or candid pictures, Dawson is hoping. "We want to capture the feeling and spirit of the campus this year," Dawson commented. "We don't want to just print pages of unrelated pictures." Containing 425 pages, the En- sian will cover all schools of the University, according to Dawson. The price of the 1948 Ensian is $5 with $1 down. Down-payments may be made at Ensian booths which will be set up at the Michigan League, the Michigan Union, Law Quad, Engineering Arch and the Willow Village bus-stop, Dawson said. Ensian Staff Dawson served as Ensian sports editor in 1941 and handled all copy and publicity in 1942 before en- tering the Army. Others on the Ensian editorial staff are: Rozann Radliff, Associ- ate Editor, who will handle the technical aspects of production; Jean Kodish, Associate Editor, of- fice management and tryout rela- tions; Muriel Green, Schools and Colleges; Elaine Willitts, Features; Virginia Beebes, Organizations; Mary Ann Brice, House Groups; Everett Ellin, Sports; Nancy Con- sidine, Layout; Art Mancl, Art; Phillip McLean and George Spaul- ding, Publicity. Read 'and Use Daily Class ifed Ads . I 9eoI'e #ejeI &£7t WHOLESALE GROCERS Offering a complete line of GROCERIES and SUPPLIES for Fraternity and Sorority kitchens Represented locaily by CARL WARD 1135 S. Seventh Ave. Phone 2-68$ Largest Assortment of domestic and imported Beer - Wines - Champagnes I We Welcome You Michigan Students OLD & NEW We Carry Nationally-Known Merchandise Such as Manhattan Shirts - Pajamas - Sportswear Van Heusen Shirts - Pajamas - Sportswear Field & Stream Sportswear McGregor Sportswear - Sweaters, etc. Alligator Rain Weare BansenG loves Wembley and IBeau Brummell Neckwiear Worsted Tex Suits - Topcoats - O'Coats Come down, browse around THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MCHIGAN MEN etatb &-w y 309 SOUTH MAIN STREET Store Hours: Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Sat., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Revlon - Max Factor - Courtley - Sea forth Everything-for you-at Witham's The Students "Drug Mart" WITHAM'S - South U's Leading Drug Store S. D. D. for Mich. State Liquor Control Comm. 'i'y 24-HOUR SERVICE ON / pf GIVES Y QUALITY PRINTING TICKETS - PROGRAMS - CARDS - FLYERS SMALL AND LARGE WORK DOWNTOWN-North of Main Post Office 308 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 2-1013 CATERING TO STUDENTS SINCE 1900 THREE GENERATIONS OF KNOWING How NEW YORK - (P) - Joseph A. Margolies reads about 25 books a' week, but he buys five or six times that many different titles, some- times only one copy and sometimes several thousand. He reads hastily, maybe skims is a better word, but he has to buy hastily, too. As vice president of Brentano's, which with 26 book- stores throughout the country, is a leading purveyor of books to the public and carries perhaps 30,000 different titles, he meets salesmen every Wednesday and Thursday, one every 15 minutes. "It's like a dentist," he says. Packaged Commodity Margolies is not buying litera- ture, though maybe he would like to. He is buying a packaged com- modity which he must resell to the public, and he is obliged to place a lot of faith in the publisher's word. It's easy to make guesses about popular fiction, Margolies says. The problems appear in specialized{ Businessmen To Serve As Class Consultants The business administration school will offer instruction in cur- rent business and industrial prob- lems with the aid of Detroit busi- ness leaders, who will serve as class consultants. Courses in real estate and per- sonnel management taught entire- ly by men in these fields will be of- fered by the school. H. Perry Holmes, a Detroit real estate deal- er, will direct the class in real estate. Two courses in personnel man- agement, "Industrial Relations" and "Management -- Labor Rela- tions", will be taught by Robert L. Howard and Leonard A. Keller, both Detroit personnel consult ants. books. How many people who come into the store at Fifth Ave- nue and 47th Street, for instance, will be hunting for a book on ski- ing, or Schuschnigg, or labor un- ions, or 18th century painting, or Gettysburg? If in his opinion it's one person, he buys one book, if it's 50, he bets on 50. The problem is further compli- cated by the fact that he buys several months in advance, and a bcok that looks good in the winter may spoil in warm weather and vice versa. Some Differences On the whole he buys the same things for the five New York stores as for the nine in Washington, the two each in Philadelphia, Hart- ford, Los Angeles and Honolulu and single stores in other cities. But there are differences. If a Philadelphian writes a book, the sale in his home town is apt to be much larger than in other places. Then there are volumes on strictly regional topics, like the caves in New England, or Indian mounds in the midwest, which should sell better in those areas. Otherwise, the reading pattern, like the movie and dress patterns, is pretty much standardized across the country. The more literate a city, of course, the more books it will buy, and in this respect Mar- golies places Washington way ahead of New York, as the ratio of nine to five stores indicates. A century ago the Japanese government, which had discour- aged the study of the Dutch lan- guage, permitted only physicians to learn it. According to the En- cyclopedia Britannica, the result was that everyone who wished to learn Dutch professed to be a medical student and 3,000 pupils are said to have passed through the medical school at Osaka in 24 years. New and Used Tfor all courses ** I !-f ----- - _____. _ __. v. _ _. -- ' IF YOU WRITE WE HAVE IT HEADQUARTERS for STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS, and FOUNTAIN PENS AMR TUDEmma,, m S ENT SUPPLIES 71l1 * k * TYPEWRITERS > E _ '' : SCHOOL SUPPLIES Zipper Notebooks-Spiral Notebooks Loose Leaf Notebooks Notebook Fillers-Clipboards Brief Cases-Card Files-Book Ends Typewriter Paper Mimeograph Paper Pencils-Erasers Drawing Supplies Special Department for Veterans - Office and Portable Models- ALL MAKES Bought-Sold-Rented Cleaned-Repaired Folding Tables, Typewriter Stands Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Paper F FOUNTAIN PENS Sheaffer DnIrr.. Eversharp \A/~ rs , r jI III ranteri~ ~vuaei IIJU(I !lil -I --