SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, 9, 1947 CROWDED IN GAY 90'S TOO: DailyReporter Probes Capus islory THE MICHIGAN DAILY I Co-op Day Wil Mark Fifteenth . By RAY COURAGE It's hard to believe, but the same old crowded classroom, con- ditions were known and moaned about in this university as far back as the gay 90's when the en- tire enrollment was crowding 2,800. In the President's report for the school year '96 and '97, the late acting President Harry B. Hutchins noted that "instructors labored under serious embarrass- ment by reason of the large classes they were compelled to conduct." Gymnasium Report The old gymnasium also re- ceived attention in the President's report when it was discovered that many of the lockers were being rented by students whose only interest in athletics was re- stricted to the ecstasy of a hot, bath. It is not known whether or not the gay 90's were the cause, but nevertheless it was in 1896 that the first Dean of Women was appointed. For you who are not up to date on your "U" history, the first Dean of Women was Eliza M. Mosher, for whom Mosher Hall is named. Physical Education An interesting aspect of Dean Mosher's job was that she also taught hygiene and gave general physical examinations to fresh- men women. It-was not mentioned in the President's report whether or not she checked for alcoholic breath. PO lin ed th in te: co cr fir Fr th Mc in 71 ur pr sa ex CAMPUS GATE--A view of the entrance to the diagonal back at the turn of the century. Even then professors and students declared that the college, with its 2,800 enrollment, was badly overcrowded. According to the President's re- r~is that the requirements for en- irt, Dean Mosher was the first trance have been raised consid- oman to campaign for the re- erably since then. squishing of credits for physical To illustrate the expansion of ucation. She complained that the University since 1896, Dr. e gymnasium work was being Robbins compared the enrollment terrupted by the irregular at- of '96, which was 2,800 with the ndance,- and that this problem present day figure of 20,637, in- uld only be solved by giving cluding 5,334 women. edits for that work. He also added that the number The University was one of the of volumes in the U. library is st to accept women into the now 1,299,720 as compared to edical schools, according to Dr. 113,930 in 1896. ank E. Robbins, Assistant to Classrooms may be crowded but e President. one thing for certain is that our edical School Enrollment University is not the same as it The number of women enrolled was when acting President Hutch- the medical school in 1896 was ins wrote his president's report "In the last 50 years this fig- in 1897. e has increased to 75 for the- esent scshool year," Dr. Robbins Lynn Receives Award id. He pointed out that a possible Karyl V. Lynn, Jr., 48BAd, from planation of this small increase Hershey, Pa., has been awarded the Pittsburgh University of Mich- igan Club Scholarship for the An i versctry Nationwide System Started by Michigan Celebrating the fifteenth year of co-ops on campus, Co-op Day Wednesday will be designed to give :ther students a chance to see co- operative principles at work, Wer- ner Blumenthal, publicity chair- man, announced. First to offer students economi- cal living under the Rochdale principles, Michigan's co-ops in 1932 began a movement that is now spreading throughout the na- tion, including more than 50,000 students. Booths will be set up Wednes- day to distribute information both on the student cooperative move- ment and on the national con- sumer and producer cooperative system. Also featured will be a dinner, for members and guests at Lane Hall. The dinner will be followed by movies and folk dances by mem- bers of the houses. The annual business meeting will be held at this time. Open houses will be held at the five houses operating under the Inter-Cooperative Council on the Friday evening following Co-op Day. Members of cooperative houses, do their own cooking, and put in a designated number of hours each week performing household chores. In this way, cooperative houses are able to offer residents good living conditions at a lower-than- average cost. The Daily Classiieds Read and Use CHOICE SELECTIONS Hand-made IRISH MADEIRA LINEN Table Cloths and Napkins . . . also -J Large Scented CHRISTMAS CANDLES incitA r~4t So Across from the Arcade - 330 MAYNARD STREET C - 7 U o ; --c--X->0-> -><-><-<= >0<--> = <- Fall semester.j House Committee Branded Disgrace' by IRA Members y- A resolution branding the Un- American Activities Committee a "disgrace to the American Con- gress," and calling for its abolition, was passed by the Inter-Racial Association at its last meeting. Labelling the recent Hollywood investigation by the committee a "violation of civil rights," the resolution stated that "by its in- quisitorial methods it (the com- mittee) has labeled the greatest anti-fascist and pro-democratic liberals as un-American." Citing the example of "Cross- fire," a movie dealing with anti- Semitism, which was called "Un- American" by the committee, the resolution said that the "real pur- poses of the committee become clear; namely to aid reaction, to stop any honest attempts to solve the real issues which face the American neople." The resolution pointed out that Rep. Rankin, founder and mem- ber of the committee, "is a race supremist and was elected to Con- gress from Mississippi in a dis- trict where 6,000 out of 230,000 adults are allowed to vote." Stating that "they have proved by their sensational scare tactics, their unconstitutional methods, that they are a disgrace to the American congress," the resolu- tien concluded: "'Ve urge that the House of Rep- resentatives at its special session pass Rep. Sabbath's Resolution No. 46: to abolish the Un-Ameri- can Activities Committee." Talamon To Deliver Openmg Talk in French Club Series The 1947-48 lecture series of Le French movies, to be presented on f Cerche Francaise will open with a the final day of the series. reading of short French dramatic Tickets to the series may be ob pieces by Prof. Rene Talamon of twined in the office of the Ro- t the Romance langitage depart- mance language department.b ment, at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday, in Members of Le Cercle will be ad Alumni Memorial Hall. mitted free upon presentation of COE S In addition to Prof. Talamon, their membership cards. speakers will include Prof. Warner - Patterson, on Louis XIII; Prof. Sir Isaac Newton, world-famous Arthur Hackett, who will give song mathematician and physicist,', recital; Prof. Daniel Augsburger, made little progress with his CHOICE! on "France and Switzerland- school books as a young boy until Summer 1947"; Prof. Antoine Jo- a successful fight with another bin on "Le Moyne d'Iberville, the boy aroused his spirit, according & Luxurious camel ha Cid of Canada"; and a series of to the Encyclopedia Britannica.ot foryou cm ad coats for your comfort and I j Vwarmth. 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