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Editor To Talk
On Criticism
Of Newspaper
Howard Will Disuss
'Free' Press Today
N. R. Howard, editor of the
Cleveland News, will speak on "A
Free and Responsible Press" at 8
p.m. today in Kellogg Auditorium.
Howard, who is also president of
the American Society of News-
paper Editors, will give his views
on effective criticism of the press
in the second lecture of the cur-
rent series in Journalism.
All evening lectures in the series
are open to the public.
Born in Columbus, O., at the
turn of the century, Howard drift-
ed into newspaper work via a boy-
hood paper route. Later, while
attending Oberlin College, he was
college correspondent for several
city newspapers.
While waiting to enter the army
during the first world war, he
worked as a reporter for the
Cleveland News, and afterwards
transferred to the Plain Dealer
where he was managing editor
from 1930 to 1937. He returned to
the News as editor in 1937.
During the last war he was ap-
pointed assistant director of the
U. S. Office of Censorship, and
worked with Byron Price's group
as chief censor on the domestic
level. In this capacity, he per-
suaded the press, radio and bok
publishers to enter into a volun-
tary agreement to suppress all in-
formation concerning the three
atomic bomb plants.
The next lecture in the current
journalism series will be given
Dec. 15 by A. L. Miller, publisher
of the Battle Creek Enquirer and
News.
Christmas....
(Continued from Page 1)-
high prices and too much trouble,"
one owner commented.y
No trees are available through
the Forestry Club this year.
For the most part, business has
been slow everywhere so far. Sell-
ers say the Yule spirit will pick up
by this week-end. One man hopes
so, at least. He has been driving
.a truck full of trees around town,
for three days with no success.
Meanwhile, a few decorations
have appeared on campus. The
outdoor lights are up on trees
fronting the General Library and
University Hospital, and went on
last~ night for the first time:
Men's and women's residences
put up decorations yesterday. A
few of the residents have personal
trees in their rooms this year.
Fraternities and sororities will
have completed decorations by
this weekend.
The Ruthvens have not ordered
their tree yet. Mrs. Ruthven said
yesterday that their tree would be
set up as always "just before
Christmas."
VETS CHECKS
Checks are being held at the
Ann Arbor Post Office for the
following veterans:
David J. Adams, Richard P. Bar-
nard, Edwin M. Deal, James M.
Donovan, Richard K. Grondin,
Ivan E. Grondin, Irving J. Her-

shon (3 checks), Noyes G. Husk,
Jr., Herman A. Johnson, Robert F.
Locke, Dale Van Otteren, Saul
Spiwak, Donald E. Woriman.
Veterans listed above should
pick up their checks before Dec.
17 when they will be returned to
Columbus, Ohio.
Union Coffee Hour
The Michigan Union will hold
the ninth in a series of faculty-
student coffee hours this semester
from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the Ter-
race Room of the Union.
Faculty members of the Uni-
versity economics department will
be guests of honor.

COLLEGE ROUNDUP:
Discrimination in Dormitories
Surveyed at U. of California

Campus Highlights

4

A connuiit ee of the student
r Overnment at the University of
California has made a stuy of al-
leged discrimnination in women
dormitories at, the school. The
survey. which took in 27 student
residences, was designed to de-
termine the extent of racial and
religious discrimination in w-
men's dormitories. It was dis-
covered that half of the dorms
were non-discriminatory. The re-
maining houses discriminated on
the basis of race and religion.
Also at the University of Cali-
fornia a spontaneous campaign
has been launched to aid destitute
European peoples. In a letter to
the editor of the student newspa-
per a student-veteran suggested
that each pupil contribute one
dollar as a Christmas gift to the
people of Europe. Response was
immediate and all money turned
in will be sent to officials in
Last Chance
To Get 'Ensian
At Old_ Price
Students must complete all fi-
nancial arrangements with the
Michiganensian today if they are
to take advantage of lower prices
and the 'Ensian "90 Percent Plan."
The 'Ensian business office will
be open from 2 to 5 p.m. for stu-
dent sales, Barbara Gray, 'Ensian I
business manager, said.
Until the deadline:
1. Students may purchase year-
books for $5; after today the price
becomes $6.
S2. Fraternities, sororities and
house groups may receive their
page in the yearbook without
charge by turning in the names
and receipt numbers of 90 per cent
of their membership who have
subscribed for the 1948 yearbook.
3. Campus groups and organi-
zations may sign contracts to
have their group pictures in the
'Ensian. The only exception made
after the deadline will be for
dance committees that have not
yet been formed.
"The $1 increase in the price
of the 'Ensian is the result of
higher printing costs than those
anticipated earlier in the year,"
Art DerDerian, 'Ensign sales pro-
motion manager, explained.
Dean Walter ..
(Continued on Page 1
ciency, hard work and real suc-
cess, a new legislature taking over,
would probably not be able to con-
tinue with the same procedure
without entirely different sand-
ards of judgment.
Expressing a desire to more di-
rectly centralize student opinion,
Dean Walter explained a plan,
still in a formative stage, which
would include meetings of a fair-
ly large group of representatives
of all classes with faculty and ad-
ministration representatives. Stu-
dent-faculty problems would be
"thrashed out" at these meetings
in openand informal discussions.
These could very well act as a
guide to the Student Legislature,
Dean Walter said.
Problems of student govern-
ment can be successfully over-
come if students are aware of the
importance of personnel change,
and make provisions for it, Dean
Walter emphasized. Without this
consideration, student government
cannot indefinitely remain a suc-
cessful organization.

charge of the
for transfer to
*

Friendship Train
Europe.
* *

Rifle ("' lid Tof eet . -
The University Rifle Club
meet at 7:15 p.m. today on
ROTC Range.

W 1I
Wili

It appears that barbers are also
in hot water at the University of
Iowa. However, Iowa students are
not protesting discrimination, but
the high cost of hair cuts. The
Cornhuskers have formed a "Long
Hair Society" which has vowed to
picket the barbers until prices
come down. The action was taken
when local barbers raised prices
from 75 cents to $1.
Also at Iowa a student firm has
been organized to sell lecture
notes. The neophyte Iowa busi-
nessmen take notes at all classes
having an enrollment of over 400.
The notes are then compiled in
pamphlet form and sold to the
student body. However, the firm
points out that the notes are de-
sighed to act as a study aid, not
as a substitute for attending class-
es.
* * *
It appears that the problem
of dormitory food is not confined
to this campus. Up at Michigan
State College a student commit-
tee has been formed to delve into
recently raised grievances over
dormitory administration. Eight-
een points will be investigated,
including food service and prep-
aration. The group has already
brought several suggestions into
MSC dieticians who have agreed
to adopt them. Already al3proved
are recommendations to serve the
food hot, instead of warm; a plan
to let students draw up sample
menus, both meat ind fish selec-
tions on Friday and an improv-
ment in the general quality of'
service.f

Everyone interested in the club
may attend.
(0 tleri Hifstory . . .
'The history off Galen Society
and its yearly tag day will be
told by four of its members at
a radio round-table broadcast
from the studios of the Univer-
sity Broadcasting Service today,
C. E. Blunck, '48, Mike Can-
cilla, '48, .Chuck Campbell, '48,
and Harvey Galloway, '49, will
take part in the program, which
will be heard at 2:30 p.m. over
station WKAR, East Lansing.
Sociedad Prt y ...
A Christmas party will be held
by La Sociedad Hispanica at 8
p.m. today in the Union. The spe-
cial program will include songs
and refreshments.
17illow Nursery . .
The Willow Village Coopera-
tive Nursery mothers will hold
a general meeting at 8:00 p.m.
today.
The program of Christmas
music for the children will be
the topic for discussion.
Verduin tIible Talk . ..
Rev. Leonard Verduin, of the
Students Evangelical Chapel, will
lead a discussion in First Corin-

I hlans at the Bible study hour of
Michigan Christian Fellowship at
t 1)11 today in Lane Hall.
ChIes.1 Meeing"'
ri] "Audents Chess Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm.
302 of the Union. The meeting is
un to all students.
Phi Eta Sigma
Initiates Men
Phi Eta Sigma., freshman scho-
lastic honorary society, initiated
thirty-five new members at a ban-
quet held at the Union last night.
New initiates include: James L.
Atchison, William K. Brehm,
James R. Faircloth. Louis H. Fish-
er, Donald B. Flitman, Martin J.
F rank, Murray H. Gray, Arthur
Hecht, Henry C. Hall, Eugene C.
Hertler, John H. Hoyt, Robert D.
Ireland, James F. Jans, Harold K.
Jacobson, Herman Kaplan, Ray H.
Ladendorf, Richard N. Lund.
The list continues with: Laur-
ence A. Masselink, William R. Mc-
Donnell, Robert J. Moffat, Robert
N. Mooney, Randall H. Nelson,
William H. Nester, Charles E.
Payne, Arnold O. Rathje, Melvin
Reinhardt, Eldon Schmidt, James
E. Seitz, Duane C. Sherman, Mor-
ton L. Simons, John S. Slavens,
Richard I. Smalter, Howard W.
Smith. Mack Supronowicz and
Frederick W. Willis.
Hold Those Bonds!

fI

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FRIENDSHIP FOOD FOR FRANCE-The Steamship American Leader, carrying 8,000,000 pounds of
food collected in every state in the Union by Friendship Trains, passes the Statue of Liberty in New
York harbor en route to Le Havre, France, where its cargo will be distributed to the needy of
France.
Engineering Faculty Will 'Roast' at Banquet

Four engineering professors are
due to be "roasted" at the annual
Spoofencup Banquet which will
be held Dec. 17.
Tickets for the banquet, which
is open to all engineering stu-
dents, will go on sale today at a
booth in the West Engineering
building.

There will be no holds barred as
the "roastees" are expected to an-
swer all questions - fair and
foul - fired during the course of
the banquet program.
"Roastees" at this year's ban-
quet will be Prof. G. V. Edmon-
son and Prof. E. T. Vincent of
the mechanical engineering de-

partment, Prof. E. L. Eriksen of
the engineering nmchanics de-
partment and Prof. F. B. Rote of
the metal processing department.
Prof. Paul Porter of the me-
chanical engineering department
will act as Roastmaster for the
evening.

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