THURSDAY, FEBRUAR~Y 26, 1948~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY SHOT IN THE ARM: Students Get Drug Habit MoreEasily Than Others By FRAN IVICK Are college students more likely to become drug addicts than the average person? They are, in the opinion of a local pharmacist, who for year,, has watched University students buying pain-killers and insomnia cures, filling in their daily 4 and 10 o'clock slumps with coffee, coke and candy bars. Drugs Bought "Students buy drugs from me to keep awake, put them to sleep, and ease their pains," the drug- gist said. "They start by just tak- ing the drugs in an emergency, and finish by depending on the medicines." He further said that many stu- Toledo Ed1tor Hits American- Discrimination (Continued from Page 1) supported its value as a weapon for the United Nations. "Isolation is resurging, but we can't go home again," he insisted. "It is our responsibility to main- tain peace. We went home once and left the League of Nations. We were soon in World War II." "A world we can fly aiound in three days and talk around in 30 seconds is not one we can with- draw from." Praising Gen. MacArthur and Gen. Wedemeyer for what he termed their "idealism which is realistic," he cited their mutual insistence that the world is be- coming one. In the final analysis however, Patterson pointed out, the use of the imagination to recognize our own responsibility both as indi- viduals and groups will be the saving factor. "Public opinion is the thing that defeats candidates. So long as 73 per cent of the people as shown in a Gallup Poll, expect war in 25 years, we will be in war in 25 years." dents take 'anti-pain medicines at a certain time each day to get imaginary relief from imaginary pains. "Why, there's one fellow that comes into the store every single morning, and buys a bromo," the store-owner said. He added other people have the same habit in regard to the less harmful candy bars and cola beverages. Habit Forming "Any cure or stimulant with phenacetine or caffeine in it can become an addiction with the user," the druggist said. "And de- spite all the propaganda against the practice; students are not wor- ried when they try to get what- ever mild form of a drug they are permitt'ed under the present laws." As to the reason for students being so dependent on pain-kill- ers, sleeping medicine, and stim- ulants, the pharmacist said, "They're a lot more highstrung than other people, and they have to be doing something every min- ute, even if it becomes habit- forming." Elections Held in Hayden, Winchell In a recent election held in Hayden House, East Quadrangle, officers chosen were Jack Kruse, president; Al Lawson, vice-pres- ident; Erving Gallatin, secretary- treasurer; Roger Pollard, social chairman; and Lee Sunshine, scholarship chairman. Elections were held yesterday in Winchell House, West Quad, with the following results: Pres- ident, Dick Stafford; vice-pres- ident, Russ Etzell; secretary, Phil McCallister ; treasurer, John Breckenridge; social chairman, Tony Palermo; athletic chairman, Ed Carrington; academic chair- man,' Berry D'higgers. WALLACE BEFORE COMMITTEE-Henry A. Wallace (extreme right), third party candidate for President, testifies in Washing- ton before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Sen. Glen Tay- lor, Wallace's recently announced running mate, sits second from left at the committee table. COME AND GET IT! Lost and Found Department CouldStart Thriving Concern Shartel Finds Growing Need For Regulation Fells, of Laws Made By Judicial Decision By ART FRIEDMAN Our real problem today is rec- onciling the amount of socialism we need with our democratic ideas, Prof. Burke Shartel said yesterday in the third Cooley law lecture. More and more regulation is part of the socialistic trend, and' thus the law-making job becomes bigger and bigger. It is impossi- ble for the legislature to do more than lay out general lines, he de- clared. The administrative agen-' cies must fill in the details, he added. Judicial Legislation Prof. Shartei also objected to the fact that too often the courts deny that they legislate. When there is no statute or law that can be applied to a case, the court must decide the case itself. This is done either on the basis of prece- dent or by applying borrowed laws -those enacted in other states or nations. Precedent is the falling back on previous judicial decision, which itself was not based on any legislation, as a basis for deciding the case. This, Prof. Shartel main- tained is legislation. The idea that the court doesn't really create legislation, but dis- covers a law that was really there all the time was called a "pious fiction" by Prof. Shartel. He de- clared that this is done only to disguise the fact that the proc- ess does not strictly adhere to the separation of power principle. Up-to-Date Law Prof. Shartel also suggested that law-making bodies should have advisory boards, thus solving the problem of legislative inertia.. These boards would make pro- posals to the legislature in order to keep the law in proper shape, he said. Prof. Shartel's lecture at 4:15 p.m. today in Rm. 150, Hutchins Hall will deal with "The Structure and Statement of Standards." Hillel Snack Bar The Cornedbeef Corner of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will be open from 10:30 p.m. to mid- night Saturday. All students are invited to use this sandwich and beverage service. GUILD NEWS The Westminster Presbyterian Guild will inaugurate a weekly coffee hour at 3:30 p.m. today in the church's Vance Parlor to better acquaint Presbyterian stu- dents with their classmates. The guild officers will be present to welcome all interested students. Inter-Guild- will hold a short worship and meditation set'vice at 7:30 a.m. today in the League chapel. The service will be held each Thursday at the same time during the seiaester. Foreign students of the Angli- can faith will be the guests of the Canterbury Club at a tea from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Episcopal Church. Sorority Rushing Invitations to final desserts, last set of sorority rushing parties, will be distributed from noon to 1 p.m. today in the Panhellenic Office of the League. An Engineering Research Insti- tute has been established at the University of Michig-an by action of the Board of Regents, Provost James P. Adams announced yes- terday. The Institute, which will be un- der the direction of a committee from both the Engineering and Literary Colleges, will replace the Department of Engineering Re- search, Provost Adams said. The action was called a modifi- All students interested in work- ing on the Committee of Patrons for Michigras should sign up this week in the Undergraduate Office of the League.' Workers are also needed on the Committee on Prizes for Michi- gras. Those interested should call Francie Carpenter at 2-3225 or Jim Kistler at 2-7595. ADAMS ANNOUNCES: UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS Presents Ya& " 6' By LEE KALTENBACH Pajamas, hosiery, lingerie, scarfs, etc., may sound like the call of the elevator operator in Macy's-but in this case it's just a few of the many items turned in at the University lost and found department. One of the important services rendered by the business office is the widely used lost and found department, located in Rm. 1, University Hall. Each day thirty or forty people, "losers" or "find- ers," benefit from this service. Unclaimed Articles When articles turned into the office contain the owner's name, the person is notified at once and can come to claim his property. If, however, the article contains nothing which identifies it, which is often the case, the stray article is kept until somebody comes. to identify and claim it. The many articles which are not claimed after two months are given to the social service at the University Hospital which dis- tributes them to needy families. Wide Variety The articles most responsible for sardine-like closets and over- flowing drawers in the lost and found office include gloves, mit- tens, glasses, coats. pens, books and hats, both men's and women's. Last fall it became a fad to lose coats. During that particular time the closets containing "found coats" fairly bulged. LELAND STOWE Author - Traveler Commentator in a lecture on "AN ANALYSIS OF WORLD GOVERNMENT" HILL AUDITORIUM Sunday-Feb. 29-8:00 p.m. Tickets on sale in U Hall 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. daily $1 - .75 - .50 Proceeds from lecture to go to U.N. Famine Drive I d DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes Sold, Bought, Rented, Repaired STATIONERY & SUPPLIES 0. D. IVORIILL 314 South State St. G. I. Requisitions Accepted YOU CAN'T PLEDGE WITHOUT THEM! Pledge pins and buttons, in stock for immediate delivery where national regulations permit. Recognition buttons, ',mono- gram matches, rushing invita- tions, bid cards, and informal notes attractively designed and delivered in a rush. -Tom and Meredith Suckling 1319 S. University Phone 9$33 "YOUR J3ALFOUR 'STORE" (Continued from Page 4) Kuethe of the Aeronautics De- partment will speak on "Turbu- lence." Astronomical Colloquium: Fri., Feb. 27, 4 p.m., Observatory. Orren C. Mohler will speak on the sub- ject, "Modern Computing Ma- chines." Seminar in Differential Opera- tors: will meet Thurs., Feb. 26, (in- stead of Friday', 3 p.m., Rm. 3010, Angell Hall. Geology 11: Make-up final ex- amination will be given .Sat., Feb. 28, 9 a.m., Rm. 3056, Natural Sci- ence Bldg. Orientation S-eminar: Thurs., Feb. 26, 1 p.m., Rm. 3001, Angell Hall. Mr. Nemerever will continue his discussion of Kron's Theory of Subspaces. Physics 25, Final Examination Make-up: Rm. 202, W. Physics Bldg., Tues., March 2, 2-5 p.m. Concerts Student Recital: Elizabeth Lew- is, violinist, will be heard in a recital at 8:30 p.m., Fri., Feb. 27, Rackham Assembly Hall. Given in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the degree of Master of Music, Miss Lewis will play Sonata in D major by Vivaldi, Poeme, Op. 25 by Chausson, Sonata in B-flat Major, K. 454 by Mozart, and Rose Lee Finney's Fiddle-Doodle- Ad. Miss Lewis is a pupil of Gil- bert Ross. The public is invited. Events Today Michigan Chapter AAUP: Presi- dent William W. Whitehouse of Albion College will speak on "The Place of the Small College in the American Educational Pattern" at 4:15 p.m., Rackham Amphithea- tre. The public is invited. Mem- bers and their guests will lunch informally with President White- house at 6 p.m., Faculty Club din- ing room, Michigan Union. Graduate School Record con- cert: .7:45. p.m.,. East. Lounge, Rackham Bldg. Mozart: Quartet No. 15 in D. Minor, K. 421; Budapest Quartet. Franck; Variations Symphoni- ques for Piano and Orchestra; Gieseking, London Philharmonic Orchestra, Wood, conductor. Co- relli; Concerto Grosso in G Minor, Op. 6, No 8; London Symphony Or'chestra, Wa lter, conductor. Beethoven; Sonata No. 21 in C Major (Waldstein), Op. 53; Giese- king. All graduate students are in- vited; silence is requested. ''Jwfta Sigma Phi: 3-5 p.m,. Haven Hall. Alpha Phi Omega: Open meet- ing, 7 p.m., Michigan Union. Movie.. Men desiring to be rushed are invited. Modern Poetry Club: 8 p.m., Russian tearoom, Michigan League. Mr. Pierce will lead the discussion of W. B. Yeats. International Center weekly tea: 4:30-5:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. C. A. Sink and Miss Yona Yoshpe. Art Cinema League will present THE GREAT GLINKA, Russian dialogue, English titles. The per- formances will be shown on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, 8:30 p.m., Lydia Meidelssohn Theatre. Tickets available at box office daily beginning 2 p.m. Wednesday. United World Federalist Study Group: 7:30 p.m., Michigan Un- ion. Topic for discussion: "The Role of Law." Kappa Phi: 5:30 p.m., Wesleyan Guild Lounge, Methodist Church. Interfaith Committee of the Hillel Foundation: 4:30 p.m. at the Foundation. Plan program for se- mester. Michigan Dames Interior Deco- rating Group to be guests of the Interior Decorating Group of the Faculty Women's Club, 8 p.m., Michigan League. Michigan Dames Dranma Group meets 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. G. V. Lane, 426 Thompson. 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