PROEF FUR
THE MICITIGJN DAILY
r i
FOREIGN OPINIONS:
'U' Hungarian Students
Describe Life in Balkans
(EDIATOR'S NOTE: This is the sec-
ond in a series of articles on what
European students at the University
think of the international situation.)
By ANDEE SEEGER
Balkan life, with its puppet gov-
ernments, controlled parties, pris-
Ca npu
Calendar
JGP-Women interested in ush-
ering meet at 7 p.m. in Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre.
Senior Ball Committee-Meet-
in6, 7:15 p.m., League.
IZFA-Maj. Sam Altman, "Be-
hind the Palestine Headlines," 8
p.m., Hillel Foundation.
Anthropology Club-Prof. Pike.
"Linguistics and Anthropology,"
7:30 p.m., 3024 Museum Bldg. Use
back door to enter.
YPCM - Max Dean, "U.S.-
U.S.S.R. Relations, 1945 to the
present," 7:30 p.m., Union.
Michigan Crib-Dean E. Blythe
Stason,. "College Preparation for
the Study of Law," 7:30 p.m.,
Kellogg Auditorium.
Le Cercle Francais---French film,
"La Maternelle," 4:10 p.m., Kel-
logg Auditorium.
Radio-5:45 p.m. WPAG - The
German Series, with Prof. Otto
Graf and Dr. Kurt Berg.
Michigan Theatre-"You Were
Meant for Me," 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9
p.m. -
State Theatre-"Relentless," 1,
3,, 5, 7, and 9 p.m.
IRA Will Hold
CampusRally
IRA will hold a "Save the In-
grams" rally at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
day in the League.
The speakers will be George W.
Crocket, former hearings commis-
sion lawyer for FEPC and Earnest
Neal, graduate student in sociol-
ogy.
The rally is part of a drive spon-
sored by IRA to obtain funds for
the defense of Rosa Lee Ingram,
a Negro, and her tow sons, con-
victed by a jury in Georgia for
murdering a white man, and con-
demned to death.
Last night the Associated Press
reported that Superior Court will
hear the petition for a new trial
Thursday. If overruled, an appeal
to the higher courts is expected to
stay the execution. The date has
not been set.
on camps, and powerful police
were described recently to this re-
porter by two Hungarian students
now at the University.
Ernest Jonas, Grad., of Hun-
gary, said that the coup d'etat in
Czechoslovakia was not really ab-
rupt, as the Communists have had
influence there ever since the lib-
eration.
"The police were in thier hands,"
Jonas said, "and the Minister of
the Interior was a Communist. It
was the same in Hungary," he said,
adding that "it is the Communist
goal, for in European countries the
police are under control of the
Ministry of the Interior."
NG Opposition
The only difference, he added,
is that Hungary still has a coali-
tion government; but it is domi-
nated by the Communists, who
give the orders, and there is no
opposition.
There is no censorship of the
press, he said, but it is controlled
by the political parties, who must
get government permits to publish.
The radio is, as it has always been,
government-controlled, he added.
Jonas said that Russia still holds
some Hungarian prisoners of war,
who can be reached only through
the International Red Cross. Many
families have not heard from the
prisoners at all, he said, and when
they do write, there is nothing
about what they are doing, but
only a few words to say that they
are well.
Common Future
"There has always been dis-
agreement between Czechslovakia
and Hungary," Jones said. "Now
I am afraid they have the same
future. Maybe this will bring them
together."
John Gross, '51, also from Hun-
gary, spent two years in a German
army forced labor concentration
camp at Gunsterchen. Since his
liberation by the American army
i 1945, he has worked with Amer-
icanywelfare associations in Ger-
many and Austria. Here only
seven weeks, his studies are spon-
sored by Hillel Foundation.
Supports Truman Policy
In Hungary, Gross stated, there
is no freedom \"except among close
friends." He added that Hunga-
rian mail is censored.
Gross supported President Tru-
man's "get tough" policy. He spoke
of "Russian aggression," and said,
"The right thing to do is to show a
very strong hand." Only that, he
felt, would stop Russia.
Both of the Hungarian students
saw little hope for Finland in her
struggle to maintain indepen-
dence.
Next: Interviews with students
from Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia.
Aptitude Exam
in Advertising
SGBiven
Seniors Must Make
Application by April 1
Seniors who are considering ad-
vertisingas a career may apply
to take the 1948 A.A.AA. Exam-
ination for Advertising to be held
on April 17 in Detroit.
Part of a national program to
attract high calibre young people
to advertising and test them for
specific types of work in the in-
dustry, the examination appraises
aptitudes for seven kinds of
agency work. It also tests candi-
dates' knowledge of the fields in
which they have had business ex-
perience or special training.
The first part of the examina-
tion will consist of aptitude tests
to be given from 8 to 5 p.m., April
17 at Wayne University, Detroit.
Specific knowledge of copy writ-
ing, contact-plans-merchandising,
research, media selection, me-
chanical production, radio and
television, and layout and art will
be tested by examinations to be
worked out individually over the
week-end of April 24-25.
Potential Employment
Each candidate will receive an
appraisal of his potentialities for
the seven types of work covered
by the examination and a rating
on the knowledge tests which he
undertook. The candidate may
authorize the American Associa-
tion of Advertising Agencies to
forward his test record to agencies
and other potential employers in
the advertising industry.
Application blanks and prepar-
atory material may be secured
from Blount Slade, chairman, Ex-
amination Committee, Brooke,
Smith, French and Dorrance, Inc.,
8469 East Jefferson Avenue, De-
troit, 14, Michigan. Applications
for the 1948 examination must be
filed with the committee by April
1.
Ment's Glee Club
Plans Spring Tour
The Men's Glee Club has been
scheduled for its first extensive
Spring Vacation tour since 1941,
to be conducted from April 2
through April 11 in 10 eastern and
midwestern cities.
The 38-man club, under the di-
rection of Philip Duey, will pre-
sent their opening performance at
Dearborn, on April 2, followed by
a concert at Mt. Clemens April 3.
The schedule includes the New
York state cities of Buffalo, Syra-
cuse, Binghamton, and New York
City. From there the club will tour
to Washington D.C., Saltsburg,
Pa., and Cleveland.
The final performance, on April
11, will be at Toledo.
AH, WELL, 'TIS SPRING--Under the tolerant and understanding
eyes of Policeman Walter L. Doolan, Patricia Ann Glenn, one and
sister, Laura Sue, two, invade a flower bed at Union Station in
Los Angeles as Spring makes its annual descent upon the city.
BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL:
Women Invade Men's Haven,
Learn Iool at West Lodge
By BOB DILWORTI
There's a little extra-curricular
education going on these evenings
in the recreation room of West
Lodge-the ladies are learning the
supposedly manly art of "shootin'
pool."
The women are flocking nightly
to the big, green tables in Willow
Village with the explorer's gleans
in their eyes, and men are getting
trampled while they do it.
Invasion of the world of 8-balls
and cue chalk is hailed by women
as their greatest gain since they
won the right to vote, and with
the passing of social stigma at-
tached to pool halls, they are in
the game to stay.
Game of Skill
"We love it," Barbara Weigel,
Willow Village social director, said.
"We have at last found a game of
skill that lets us compete with men
on even ground, and believe me,
we are going to meet them."
Male pride is takinga' ating
from these cue-wielding amazons,
so men decry the blending of sof t
ucrves and angle shots. It means
the end, they fear, of the comfort-
able smoke filled poolhall, their
long-standing haven from a wom-
an's world.
But feeble male opposition is
met by women with greater deter-
mination and longer practice pe-
riods.
"Why sit and knit when we can
play pool?" Ula Crull asked. "And
besides, since the Kinsey book was
published, I've taken up the game
as a last resort."
Female Fairness
But the girls are fair about it.
"We let the fellows win once in
a while," Betty Dietrich revealed,
"we don't dare beat them too
often, or they stop playing."
"She means it," Buzz Durant
said, 'the only thing the girls
haven't been able to learn over-
night is how to dangle a cigarette
out of the corner of the mouth
without getting smoke in one eye."
One strong voice can be heard
above the struggle. "There ought
to be a law against it," Chuck
Owens bellowed. "When women
start spitting in cuspidors, that
does it."
"MICHIGAN GOES
MARCHING ON"
THE NEW
COLLEGE SONG
See your campus or
Main Street Music Dealer
Be the FIRST
to get a premier copy. .
11
it i
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
Hours: Tuesday through Friday,
9-12, 2-5; Saturday, 9-12; Sunday,
3-5.
Museum of Art, Alumni Memo-
rial Hall: THE PAINTER LOOKS
AT PEOPLE and JOHN BROWN
SERIES, JACOB LAWRENCE;
through March 28. Tuesdays
through Saturdays 10-12 aid 2-5;
Wednesday evenings 7-9; Sundays
2-5. The public is cordially invit-
ed.
Exhibition of Japanese Art: West
Gallery, Alumni Memorial Hall;
auspices of Center for Japanese
Studies and the University Muse-
um of Art. Through March 25.
Museums Building rotunda, Chi-
nese Porcelain-Celadon and Blue
and White Wares. Through April
30.
Events Today
Radio Program:
5:45-6 p.m., WPAG-The Ger-
man Series-Prof. Otto Graf and
Dr. Kurt Berg.
Delta Phi Epsilon, the national
professional foreign trade frater-
nity: 4 p.m., Michigan Union. Men
interested in foreign trade and
cultural relations invited.
PRINTING
(Since 1899)
Inspect our clean, main floor
daylight plant, with all new,
modern presses.
UWF: Publicity committee, 7:30
p.m., Michigan Union. Plans will
be made for the publicity cam-
paign for the coming World Gov-
ernment College Forum.
Quarterdeck Meeting: 7:30 p.m.,
Rm. 308, Michigan Union.
Intercollegiate Zionist Pedera-
ation of America: 8 p.m., Hillel
Foundation. Major Samuel Alt-
man, Executive Director of Amer-
ican Aid for Jewish Children in
Europe, will speak on "Behind the
Palestine Headline." Singing and
dancing.
Christian Science Organization:
7:30 p.m., Upper Room, Lane Hall.
YPCM: Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Mich- Wed., March 24; sponsored by the
igan Union. Topic: "V-J Day to Michigan Crib.
Now," a study of US-USSR rela-
tions since the war, highlighting Delta Sigma Pi, Professional
Truman's recent speech and the Business Fraternity: Pledge and
Czechoslovakian situation. Business Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wed.,
March '4, Rm. 302, Michigan Un-
ion.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Presents
two sound and color films, "The
Face of Time" and "Oil for To-
morrow," on Wed., March 24, 4
p.m., Rm. 2054, Natural Science
Bldg. The public is invited. Regu-
lar meeting at 12 noon, Rm. 3055.
N.S.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers: Open meeting, Wed..
March 23, 7:15 p.m., Rm. 229, W.
Engineering Bldg. Papers to be
presented for ASME awards:
"Development of Sheet Metal
Working," Leonard Cohen; 'Deisel
Engines in India," K. Somaya;
"Ordinance," Russell Parkinson,
Jr.;
Any members desiring to present
a paper should contact G. Majors
at or before the meeting.
Pyramid Club of Tau Delta Phi
Fraternity: Wed., March 24, 7:30
p.m., Rm. 304, Michigan Union.
Graduate Education Club: guest
speaker, Dr. Luther Purdom. Wed.,
March 24, 7:30 p.m., University
Elementary School Library.
AIEE-IRE Student Paper Con-
test winners presented, 7:30 p.m.,
Wed., March 24, 348, W. Engineer-
ing Bldg. Movies: "The Story of
I
I
Women of the University Fac-
ulty: Dinner meeting, 6:15 p.m.,
Michigan League. Panel Discus-
sion: 'How well are we educating
women at the University of Michi-
gan?" Chairman, Prof. Margaret
Elliott Tracy.
Faculty Women's Club: Play
Reading Section, 1:45 p.m., Mary
B. Henderson Room, Michigan
League.
Michigan Dames Drama Group
will be guests of Mrs. Arthur Cope-
land, advisor of the group, at her
home, 616 Oswego, at 8 p.m.
Coming Events
Dean E. Blythe Stason of the
Law School will discuss 'College
Preparation for the Study of Law"
at .Kellogg Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.,
J
SOCIAL
CHAIRMEN
Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America presents
"BEHIND THE PALESTINE
H EADLI N ES"
In the selection of programs or
favors, we have always felt that
purchase price is secondary to
originality and design. Many of
the outstanding campus dance
programs this year have been
selected from our least expensive
samples.
We have literally thousands of
available program samples and
sketches for you to consider, and
A
I
III
I1