W-2 1

Cost of Living...

IT WAS EXPECTED AND IT CAME.
The long, but fearfully awaited increase
in board and room rates for next year has
finally been announced. The news was first
given to residence hall presidents at a spe-
cial meeting in Dean Walter's office Tues-
day and was transmitted by them to their
individual dormitories.
The boost will increase present rates by
about eight per cent. However, in covering
eleven more days of service, the actual in-
crease will be only five and one-half per
cent.
This, of course, assumes that the students
will be using that service. As is well known
at present and a factor that is certainly
taken into account in making up the rates,
students in no way utilize all the services
for which they pay. And, although a nuim-
ber of students will be benefited by the
longer period of food service, an almost
equally large number will be spending
double for their meals.
The alternative would undoubtedly be
charging a higher over-all rate and then
allowing refunds for students who prefer
to eat certain meals out or who will be
finished with examinations before the meal
service is ended. It is difficult to determine
whether paying a higher initial rate would
be preferrable to the present system as far
as students are concerned.
But it is clearly evident which alterna-
tive the University can afford to take.
And the students who go home week-ends
or are forced to omit certain meals, will
just have to be expendable.
The necessity for increasing rates seems
Editorials published in The Michigan Daily
%re written by members of The Daily stafff
and represent the views of the writers only.
NIGHT EDITOR: DON McNEIL

equally obvious, unfortunate as it may be.
It has been apparent to all of us that the
University has been operating on rates this
semester much below their expenses. We
all know that prices have been on a steady
increase in the past year and that they show
every indication of continuing upward.
It is clear, too, that the University must
up the salaries of its employes in accord-
ance with wage boosts given in local in-
dustry. An increase in salaries of student
help is also expected before next year. This
should at least partially alleviate the burden
for the students who will be most adversely
affected by the increased rates.
Certainly, the boost will still be a great
hardship for the students, as well as a
greater one for those who must finance
their education in other ways. It is of
course particularly difficult because of the
other higher cost of living expenses under
which students are now suffering, aside
from their increased University fees.
Many families supported by men in pro-
fessions which do not provide cost of
living bonuses and wage boosts will have
extreme difficulty in keeping a son or
daughter in school.
Mingled with the bad news of the in-
crease, however, is the announcement that
board and room rates will be combined into
one fee from now on. Previously money from
the room fund could not be used for food
costs. Under the new arrangements, how-
ever, promise is made that "about 80 per
cent of the total rate will be allocated to the
purchase and preparation of food.'
With this hope for better meals next year,
it will be a little less difficult to hand over
the extra 55 dollars to the University. How-
ever, the food complaints in the quads ii,
the past two years will be nothing to the
clamor which will arise if the promise for
improvement does not become a reality next
fall.
-Joan Katz.



MAT TER OF FACT:
Little E ore Lost

By JOSEPH ALSOP
HEiRE is precious little love lost between
the rivals in the great struggle for Ore-
gon. Governors Thomas E. Dewey and Har-
old E. Stassen are fighting each other here
for very survival. Each knows and admits it.
Each has mobilized his sharpest operatives
and thrown in painfully large amounts of
cash in order to win. And as politicians will
in these circumstances, each regards the
other with the approximate enthusiasm of a
man finding a slug in his salad.
Ironically, the always fallible experts
expect a very close outcome in this Oregon
primary. If this is correct, the chief bene-
ficiary of all the Dewey-Stassen sound and
fury is more than ever likely to be Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg. Yet if Vandenberg
is nominated, it can be said on highest
authority that he will serve as President
for only one term. Political logic also sug-
gests that he would probably choose either
Dewey or Stassen as his running-mate and
heir.
In prospects as well as in age, therefore,
these two bitter rivals may be taken as
standing for the Republican future, just as
Senator Robert A. Taft represents the Re-
publican past. The present primary has a
special interest, as a sort of agitated show-
case in which the pair are, willy nilly, very
much on view together.
The contrast between them begins at the
beginning, with the facades they present to
he world. Stassen is coolly self-confident,
lacking any apparent awareness of an aud-
ience, and calmly deliberate in decision and
action. Dewey, on the other hand, is always
aware of his audience. He plainly calculates
his effects. He makes a show of his briskness
and decisiveness, which, though real, seem
also intended to impress. Stassen, one sus-
pects, has always ruled those around him
without effort. Dewey has always had to
assert himself in order to dominate his en-
vironment.

It is this visible effort to be master that
causes so many people to be put off by Dew-
ey.
Finally, in the basic realm of ideals, Dewey
stands for sensible fact-finding, whether the
facts be the implications of Soviet foreign
policy, or the great social changes of the
Roosevelt years. On the domestic front, he
says in effect, "I believe in everything that
has been done, but I shall do it much, much
better," adding under his breath, "and I
shan't make any further innovations unless
~I have to." This credo, scorned by fools, is
in truth the essence of classical conserva-
tism, without which democratic politics
could not be carried on. In foreign policy, his
approach is much the same-to do better,
more rapidly and more firmly just about
what is now being done.
It is just in this realm of ideas, in con-
trast, that Stassen is most puzzling. Not
so very long ago, he was advocating quali-
fied world government, and contributing
to the General Motors strike fund. Now he
has published a book which, as Arthur
Schlesinger, Jr. remarked, places him in
domestic politics slightly to the Right of
Senator Taft. Ile is also beating the drum
for dropping our own economic iron cur-
tain along the border of the Soviet sphere,
and above all, for legal suppression of the
Communist party.
In the realm of ideas, in fact, the advan-
tage must be given to Dewey, who has grown
greatly since his own experiments in politi-
cal expediency in 1940. Yet anyone who
watches Stassen in action cannot help but
feel that the big, impressive man would de-
vclop greatly under the burden of respon-
sibility. It is silly to pretend that either Stas-
sen or Dewey is a "liberal," as both fashion-
ably claim. But with all their enmity, Dew-
ey and Stassen jointly promise a rebirth of
intelligent American conservatism, which is
already something to be grateful for after
the past sixteen years.

(Oily' Bill
THE POWERFUL BLOC in Washingto
~which is attempting to pass the Tide-
lands Oil Bill (to transfer the mineral rights
to the states and hence to the oil companies
operating the lobby) used new tactics when
they forced the bill onto the Senate calen-
dar for consideration, without sending it to
a committee as is the usual Senate proce-
dure.
The whole oily history of the Tidelands
Bill is indicative of the righteousness of
the cause which is. pushing it.
Last year the Supreme Court ruled that
the lands in off-shore waters were the
property of the national government. The
oil interests immediately submitted a bill
similar to the one now being presented, and
it was vetoed by President Truman.
Certainly, there is nothing beneficial to
the majority of the people to be gained
from the Tidelands Bill. If it were passed,
the royalties from oil wells would go into
the State treasuries, but it would logically
follow that the states should then be re-
sponsible for the upkeep on these lands. And
then where is the profit?
The only profit would be in the hands
of the large oil corporations who are so
anxious to get the oil dealings into the
hands of politicians they believe they can
deal with. One of these would be the At-
torney General of California, a gentle-
man who Drew Pearson reports as not
only the legal representative of the state
but also the head of a large law firm
which handles the business of the inter-
ested oil companies. He is among those
who have lobbied in Washington for the
bill's passage.
The profits from the Tideland Bill will
consist of less money in the national treas-
ury (at a time when our national defense
seems to be heading us towards higher gov-
ernment costs than ever before), very little
increase in the state treasuries, more money
in the oil companies, and a few misguided
votes for the "philanthropic" Congressmen
who are giving so much to "their states" by
passing this legislation.
-Don McNeil.
At Lydia Mendelssohn. .
BERKELEY SQUARE, with Don Mitchell,
Marilyn Scheel and Joyce Henry.
"BERKELEY SQUARE," the fantasy by
John Balderston whic the depart-
ment of speech has selected for its final
production of the season, is an unorthodox
admixture of comedy and quasi-tragedy
that may or may not leave you satisfied,
depending on your taste for the curious. For
my part, I felt that its moments of comedy
were so decidedly superior to its frequent
lapses into the melodramatic that I am at a
loss to understand why its author didn't
content himself with writing a straightfor-
ward, unadulterated satire and letting it go
at that.
As you may know, Balderston hit upon a
rather novel device in transferring his prin-
ciple character out of modern times and
into the high society of 18th century Lon-
don, all of which was suggested, my program
states, by a posthumous fragment by Henry
James. In any case, the device lends itself
very suitably to humorous exploitation and
permits the hero to deliver a good many
lines thathbecome highly amusing from his
unusual time perspective. At the same time,
Balderston has managed to put all of this
together in such a manner as to achieve
several moments of mild suspense.
Whatever may be said concerning the
intrinsic merits or demerits of the play

itself, however, there can be no doubt but
what it was treated very capably by the
present cast. Don Mitchell, as Peter Stand-
ish, the young American who regresses 163
years in history, carried out his role with
a certain amount of genuine spontaneity.
Playing opposite him, Marilyn Scheel, as
Helen Pettigrew, the haunting maiden of
the past, performed that function with a
great deal of grace and charm. The role
of her sister, Kate, which was in some re-
spects the most demanding one of the play,
was effectively handled by Joyce Henry.
Finally, the large portion of comic dialogue
which fell to Edmund Johnson, as Tom
Pettigrew, was in able hands.
Special note should be made, I think, of
the costuming in this production, which
called for some pretty elaborate effects and
which was under the direction of James
Drummond.
--Kenneth Lowe.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETINj

Publication in The Daily Official1
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University. Notices
for the Bulletin should be sent in
typewritten form to the office of the1
Assistant to the President, Room
1021 Angel Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on
the day preceding publication (11:00
a.m. Saturdays).
Notices
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948
VOL. LVIII No. 161
Student Accounts: Your atten-
tion is called to the following rules
passed by the Regents at their
meeting on February 28, 1936:
"Students shall pay all accounts
due the University not later than
the last day of classes of each se-
mester or summer session. Stu-
dent loans which are not paid or
renewed are subject to this regu-
lation; however, student loans not
yet due are exempt. Any unpaid
acccounts at the os e of business
on the last day of classes will be
reported to the Cashier of the
University and
"(a) All academic credits will
be withheld, the grades for the se-
mester or summer session just
completed will not be released,
and no transcript of credits will be
issued.
"(b) All students owing such ac-
counts will not be allowed to regis-
ter in any subsequent semester or
summer session until payment has
been made."
Ilerbert G. Watkins
Secretary
Freshmen and Sophomores, Col-
lege of L. S. & A.:
Those students who will have
less than 55 hours at the end of
this semester and who have not
yet had their elections approved
for the Summer Session or Fall
Semester should make an appoint-
ment at the Academic Counselors'
Office. 108 Mason Hall, at once.
Since the Counselors will not be
available during the examination
period, this will be the only op-
portunity to have this done before
the registration periods.
Bureau of Appointments and Oc-
cupational Information, 201
Mason Hall.
Tha Rich Manufacturing Cor-
poration, Battle Creek, Michigan,
will have a representative here on
Fri., May 21, to interview metal-
lurgists. Call extension 371 for an
appointment.
Summer Positions: Representa-
tive of Mandeville and King Co.,
Seedsmen, will be at the Bureau of
Appointments Fri., May 21, to in-
terview men with cars for dealer
contact work on traveling sales
force.
Lecture
University Lecture: Professor
Newton Ed wards, University of
Chicago, will speak on the subject
"Social Forces in American Edu-
cation" at 8 p.m., Fri., May 21,
Kellogg Auditorium; auspices of
the Department of History and the
School of Education. The public
is invited.
Academic Notices
Doctoral Examination for Nor-
man Ray Snively, Jr., Geology;
thesis: "Genesis of the Migmatites
and Associated Pre-Cambrian For-
mations Near Bergen Park, Colo-
rado Front Range." 3 p.m., Thurs.,
May 20, 4065 Natural Science
Bldg., Chairman, A. J. Eardley.
Doctoral Examination for E.
Leonard Cheatum, Zoology; the
sis: "A Contribution to the Life-
History of the Deer Lungworm
Leptostrongylus alpenae (Nema-
toda: Metastrongylidae), with Ob-
servations on its Incidence and

Biology," 2 p.m., Fri., May 21, 3091
Natural Science Bldg. Chairman,
E. C. O'Roke.
Doctoral Examination for Paul
William Harkins, Classical Stud-
ies: Greek; thesis: "The Text Tra-
dition of Chrysostom's Commen-
tary on John," 3 p.m., Fri., May
21, 2009 Angell Hall. Chairman
W. E. Blake.
Doctoral Examination for Hen-
ry Obel, Education; thesis: "Dif-
fering Factorial Abilities of Un-
graded Boys Who Later Became
Criminals," 3 p.m., Fri., May 21,
East Council Room, Rackham
Bldg. Chairman, W. C. Olson.
Doctoral Examination for Doug-
las Neil Morgan, Philosophy; the-
sis: "Photography and Philoso-
phy," 4 p.m., Fri., May 21, 204 Ma-
son Hall. Chairman, D. H. Park-
er.
Engineering Mechanics Semi-
nar: 3 p.m., Thurs., May 20, 101
W. Engineering Bldg. Mr. Caw-

thorne, of the T. S. Cawthorne
Company, will lecture on the use
and design of electrical instru-
ments. All students invited, espe- r
cially mechanical engineering stu-
dents
c
Orientation Seminar: .1 p.m.,.(
Thurs., May 19, 3001 Angell Hall.
Mr. Charles Briggs will speak ons
"Multi-Valued Logic,"
o
C
Zoology Seminar: 7:30 p.m.,Z
Thurs., May 20, Rackham Amphi-
theatre. Speakers: Mr. Brahma S.- G
Kaushiva, "Cytological studies on C
the oogenesis of certain Indian
and American snakes," and Mr.f
E. L. Cheatum, "A contribution to
the life history of the dear lung-
worm Leptostrongylus alpenaet
(Nematoda Metastrongylidae)a
with= observations on its incidencen
and biology."
Open meeting.
r
Concertst
Carillon Recital: Percival Price,
University Carillonneur, will pre- t
sent compositions and arrange-
ments by Jef Van Hoof during hist
recital at 7:15 p.m., Thurs., May{
20.
Student Recital: Virginia{
Holmes, student of piano under
Joseph Brinkman, will present a
recital at 8:30 p.m., Fri., May 21,c
Rackham Assembly Hall. The pro- I
gram will include works by Bach,c
Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms, De-
bussy, Bartok, and Dohnanyi, andt
will be open to the public. It is
given in partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the degree of
Master of Music.
Events Today
Radio Programs:
5:45 p.m. WPAG - Campus s
News.1
8:30 p.m. WPAG-FM-Univer-
sity Symphony (also over IFint,
Owosso, Wyandotte, Mt. Clements,
and Port Huron FM stations).
Michigan Chapter AAUP: An-
nual meeting, 6 p.m., dining room,
University Club, Michigan Union.
Election of officers and reports.
Dean Woodburne will speak on1
"College and University Staff
Problems."
Student-Faculty Hour: 4-5 p.m.,
Russian Tea Room, Michigan
League. Special guests: Students
and Faculty of the Speech De-
partment.
International Center weekly tea:
4:30-5:30 p.m., Thurs., May 20.
Hostesses: Mrs. Martha C. San-
ford and Mrs. Louis C. Karpinski.
Graduate School Record Con-
cert: 7:45 p.m., East Lounge,
Rackham Bldg.
MOZART: Quintet in D Major
for strings, K.593; Budapest Quar-
tet and Katims, viola.
BARTOK: Quartet No. 1 in A
Minor, Op. 7; Pro Arte Quartet.
BACH: Goldberg Variations;
Wanda Landowska, harpsichord.
All graduate students invited;
silence requested.
Ordnance-Film Hour: Last film
honoring students receiving com-
missions in June, 7:30 p.m., at the
home of R. S. Niccolls, 1309 Ged-
des Avenue. Ordnance ROTC stu-
dents and those students intend-
ing to elect Ordnance as a special-
ty are invited.
Films: "Materials Handling
Equipment," "Ignition and the
Spark Plug," "Principles of Ra-
dar," and "40 mm AA Automatic
Weapons."
Les Corbeuax: Members of the
cast-the picture is ready in 112
Romance Language Bldg.

Phi Eta Sigma, national fresh-
man honor fraternity: Initiation
banquet, 6 p.m., 305 Michigan
Union.
Michigan Crib: Meeting, 3:30
p.m., 120 Hutchins Hall. Grades
from the pre-law aptitude test will
be distributed. All members and
prospective members are urged to
attend.
Sphinx: Meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
Michigan Union Tap-room. At-
tendance urged.
School of Music students and
others interested in music in the
feature films are invited to attend
a showing of the film Our Town
(music by Aaron Copland). 4 p.m.,
Rackham Amphitheatre.
Sigma Rho Tau: meeting (im-
portant) 5 p.m., Michigan Union.
All former officers, newly elected
- officers, committee chairmen, and
committee members are requested
(Continued on Page 5)

liiindt illAd a
To the Editor:
SHE BORING QUESTION of a
w here who gets what money to w
arry on alleged publicity schemes d
or purposes nefarious, or other- o
vise. has always amused me. The a
pectacle of these probes has a- i
vays had somewhat of a comic w:
,)era tinge. Indeed, this was the a
'ase in the present affair, where a
the Daily indicted the Capitalistic a
rganization and then said naive-
y, "The Ralph Neafus were (sic)
lad to divulge the source of theirE
funds: The general sources of T
noney that seem to content the
ditors, "voluntary contributions,
he treasury of the organization, t
nd private bank accounts of the i
members."p
Now this listing of sources may a
uit The Daily editors, but it gives r'
'ise to three questions:
1. Does the Neafus organization c
ell the specific source of their t
money? Obviously no!V
2. Does The Daily staff realize I
that all Communist organizationsf
are instructed by Moscow to tell n
the*truth only when it will help l
Communism? Obviously no!
3. Does it not seem that Thed
Daily staff is favoring the Neafusd
Club in this controversy? Ob-V
viously!
As has been pointed out, probesL
of this sort are just a little ridicu-a
lous - this one even more so be-a
cause the supposedly unbiased
prober -- our newspaper -- seemsa
to be grinding some sort of ax.-
-Vernon Bealv
To the Editor:s
WE WOULD like to take thisf
opportunity to thank theo
nearly two hundred studentsk
whose concributions helped fin-
ance our full page Daily ad ona
the Mundt Bill. At the time wes
placed the ad we had raised fif-n
teen dollars and had about thirtyt
dollars in our treasury. The re-s
mainder of the payment was ad-I
vanced from the personal funds
of several of our members. Sincen
then we have received slightlyI
more than one hundred dollars in
student donations and have ac-1
complished the full repayment ofc
the amounts previously advanced.t
The ad cost $142.80.
We 'think it noteworthy thatI
we have received contributionss
from many students who, whileE
disagreding actively with the2
Communist Party on many issues,b
wanted to support our effort toI
awaken the student body to thef
dangers of the Mundt Bill. t
If each student who made a
donation (contributions averagede
about fifty cents per individual)
will now invest three cents post-I
age in °a fetter to his Congress-
man, and urge all his friends to
do the same, we can follow
through to a tremendous victoryt
in defense of the Bill of Rights.t
Bill Carter for
Executive Committee
Ralph Neafus Club
Communist Party
Anarchic Bill
To the editor:
IN YESTERDAY'S Daily, a head-
line stated, "Dewey Hits,
Stassen Lauds Mundt Bill."
Though I admit that it was hard
to determine exactly what stand,
in regards to the Mundt Bill, Mr.
Dewey took, in his speech he nev-
er attacked the bill, but implicitly
gave it backing. Messrs. Dewey
and Stassen were respectively
contending the wisdom of outlaw-
ing the Communist Party. In that
issue, Dewey took the negative
and Stassen the affirmative. The
Mundt-Nixon Bill was merely a
side issue in that debate, arising
out of Mr. Stassen stating posi-
tively (with qualifications) that
the Mundt Bill would achieve his
desired end of outlawing the C.P.
Mr. Dewey's position as negative

speaker not requiring any affirm-
ative position, he attacked Stas-
sen's premise, claiming that
it was not the intention of either
Mr. Mundt or the Un-American
Committee to outlaw the C.P.,
and in fact, that the bill itself did
not express such an intention.
Since they had both agreed that
the C.P. should be controlled, to
me, the logical implication of Mr.
Dewey's words were, that the
Mundt Bill is good because it dis-
tinctly does not outlaw the Com-
munist Party.
So here we have the anomoly of
two men, each positively stating
that he has an opposite end in
view, and each claiming that the
bill accomplishes his purpose. One
is in favor of making the C.P. il-
legal, and one is against so doing,
yet both hold that this bill is de-
signed for his particular end.
Generally speaking, a law is an
inflexible standard that has cer-
tain flexible limits. But here we
have a law that creates a flexible
standard without any limits, that

lows two men with totally di-
ergent, contradictory views to
laim that this bill is designed to
ccomplish their several ends.
Vhen a law provides this high a
egree of flexibility, it can birth
nly two results-tyranny or an-
rchy. Unfortunately, the world
s not yet ready for the latter,
hile the former seems to have
ttained a high degree of popul-
rity in the last thirty years-
nd especially in Europe,
-Arthur Moskoff
Exodus
To the Editor:
E LIVE at Vaughan House. We'
like Vaughan House. We think
he food is good, the housing sat-
sfactory, and we have never com-
)ained about service so far. We
.nd almost t\vo hundred other
esidents.
Last night, we were suddenly
alled to a house-meeting to be
old that we will be moved out of
aughlan House in favor of wo-
men. The excuses given were as
follows: The University wants to
move all single students from Wil-
ow Run to Ann Arbor next semes-
ter. This is obviously an admirable
decision. To execute the task, they
decided to move the men of
Vaughan House to the Quad-
rangles, and have the women from
League Houses move into Vaugh-.
an, and thus give some individuals
a chance to move into town.
Although some of us have taken
a course in Formal Logic, we still
cannot follow that reasoning to a
valid conclusion. How will the
shifting of almost two hundred
fellows increase the total amount
of residence space? As we all
know, there are more men than
women on campus, yet there is
about as much residence-hall
space for men as there is for wo-
men. By what strange fancies'can
the University hope to benefit the
student-body by further decreas-
ing men's residence-hall space in
favor of women? Why cannot the
men from Willow' Run be moved
right into the Quads?
If the University administration
had the least pretention of en-
couraging student-participation in
the ruling of student affairs, we
would have been consulted in the
matter, instead of being merely
summarily informed of the final
decision. The manner in which the
affair was handled shows a com-
plete absence of interest of the
men-in-charge in te desires,
feeings or suggestions of the com-
mon students, like us.
Perhaps next semester, this cold,
calculating, unfathomable, schem-
ing dictatorial board of master-
minds will move the women out of
Stockwell, and by shifting the men
from West Quad to Mosher-
Jordan, meanwhile having cleared
the condemned Maternity Hospi-
tal, so that .
Arthur Hecht
Jim Scheu
Fifty-Eighth Year
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]Letters to the Editor...

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+ BOOKS +

MICHIGANENSIAN FOR 1948; $6.50,
451 PAGES.
FOR THE past seven months, Buck Daw-
son, 1948 'Ensian managing editor, and
his corps of hard working hustlers, have
been telling us that the "new, super duper
'Ensian" is the best thing ever printed on
paper. Exclude the Bible, a few shelves of
classics and some modern works and their
claim is justified.
The 1948 yearbook lives up to all its ad-
vance notices. "Buck" and his staff have
taken the 1947 yearbook, ripped out the
seams, classic format, wasted space and
created a sparkling new Ensian.
From section to section the 'Ensian flows
smoothly. Although it doesn't "read like a
novel" as the staff hoped, dropping the sep-
arate groupings for each school and college
has given the book a new unity of thought
and purpose. Ensian cameramen must have
worked overtime to double the number of
pictures in the yearbook and at the same
time set an extremely high standard for
composition and clarity. Working with these
two changes, the art staff organized 451

last minute by a harried editorial staff also
is a great improvement over last year. From
a dedication to Professor Emeritus Thomas
Clarkson Trueblood, succeeding pages dis-
play the campus and University adminis-
trators in simple and sincere manner.
Then the comical 'Dawson touch' comes
cut and is climaxed in LEER, a take-off on
Gargoyle and national pictorial magazines.
Its humor is in keeping with Gargoyle tra-
(ition.
Section for section the new book shows
improved planning, better technique and a
more complete finished product over last
'ear's 'Ensian.
As hard as the staff tried, a few errors
managed to creep in. The Senior pictures
show the effect of using more than one
photographer. Some pictures are light,
others are dark and the rest vary inbe-
tween. Typographical errors can be found.
One faculty man is incorrectly named and
a union Council member's name is mis-
sp.led.
Very little space is given to the Univer-

Edited and managed by students of
the University of Michigan rder the
authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.
Editorial Staff
John Campbell ,......Managing Editor
Dick Maloy.............. City Editor
Harriett Friedman .. Editorial Director
Lida Dailes .......... Associate Editor
Joan Katz.............Associate Editor
Fred Schott......... Associate Editor
Dick Kraus.............Sports Editor
Bob Lent...Associate Sports Editor
Joyce Johnson.......Women's Editor
Jean Whitney Associate Women's Editor
Bess Hayes ................. Librarian
' Business Staff
Nancy Helmnick ......General Manages
Jeanne Swendeman....Ad. Manager
Edwin Schneider .. Piance Manager
Dick Hait.......Circulation Manager
Telephone 23-24-1
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for re-publication
of all news dispatched credited to it of
otherwise credited in this newspaper.
All rights of re-publication of all other
matters herein are also reserved.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann
Arbor, Michigan, as second-class mail
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Subscription during the regular
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, Member
Wfsmwiated Collegiate Press
1947-48

fr

11

! W

Looking Back

ii

From the pages of the Daily
FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY:
At the request of the senior class, a lecture
en education in Germany was given before
the Medical Department. Various aspects of
student life and general management of the
universities were described.
The University Gun Club sponsored a
handicap shoot, the first event of this kind
to take place in Michigan.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY:

qN


BARNABY .. .

I

-I

Have you any ideas about a new job, Ralph?


. i

Have your imaginary Pixieproduce
a job for me, Barnaby. Right now-


It's a telegram
for you, Ralph-

I "

4'

I