THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Campm"us Pounds{>r
Away at Displays

By PAUL BRENTLINGER
Lured by prospects of winning handsome prizes, members of some
90 campus house groups last night sloshed paint and pounded nails in
earnest for their homecoming displays.
To get a report on the mid-week progress of homecoming display
work, The Daily took a quick survey of fraternities, sororities and
dormitories.
* *. * *
IN MOST OF THE HOUSES, the work was in the basement or
back yard stage. There, hidden from the prying eyes of neighbors, ar-
tists were busily applying the finishing touches to the "punch-line"
sign which was "sure to win this year."
Several front lawns were littered with lumber awaiting the
deft hand of a carpenter with a plan.
On other lawns, frameworks of various shapes and sizes had been
erected to await the colorful posters and ponderous papier-mache
monsters designed to catch the eyes of display judges and football
fans.
4. 4 *
A FEW HOUSES already had papier-mache figures in various
stages of undress in their lawns or in their basements. Most of them
seemed to resemble strange species of football player.
And one of the fraternities has an ancient airplane in its yard,
with a time-honored artillery piece set in a strategic position to
guard it.
All this activity must halt by the wee hours of Saturday morning,
for two crews of judges are scheduled to tour the city between day-
break and gametime to decide which displays will win prizes.
'DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

-Daily-Wally Barth
DISPLAY DUTIES-Residents of the Helen New 3erry residence hall gang up on a papier-mache
football hero, trying to get him into shape for Saturday's game with Minnesota. The man will be
part of Newberry's Homecoming display. After three weeks of hard work, this display will be unveiled
as a finished product early Saturday morning.

-Daily-Wally Barth
CARDBOARD QUARTERBACK-Arms of a synthetic football player are gently but firmly placed
in the proper position by coeds hard at work on the Chi Omega Homecoming display.

Young Dems
Meet Tonight
Young Democrats will discuss a
resolution on the question of dis-
crimination in the University at
their meeting at 7:30 today in the
Union.
If passed, the resolution would
ask the Student Legislature to
place upon the campus election
ballot a referendum on whether
student organizations recognized
by the University should be per-
mitted to maintain constitutional
provisions which discriminate be-
cause of race, creed or color.

LOCAL AVC SURVEY:

Lack of Capital, Real Estate
Seen Causing Housing Pinch

By DON KOTITE
A lack of private capital and
"very little" free real estate in Ann
Arbor are largely responsible for a
400 per cent housing shortage in-
crease in the last few years, ac-
cording to Prof. Arthur Eastman
of the English department.
Prof. Eastman is a member of
the local American Veteran Com-
mittee's executive board, which
last spring launched a comprehen-

.I-


a-1

White,
team,

7 i
(:
I

LS" i

C
ti
I
r

r

The cheering section's growing
every day! Rich oxfords and broad-
cloths feature low-setting "Com-
fort Contour" collar styling in
many smart collar models. Plus
Van Heusen magic sewmanship:
action-tailored, figure-tapered fit;
tug-proof pearl buttons, labora-
tory-tested, Sanforized fabrics.
See them today.

r
r
t
r
f
I.
i
R
r
t
t
i
1
1
e
t
t
t.
r

You 'i cheer for
Van Heusen
white shirts

and 39

sive study of local housing condi-
tions.
* * *
THE SURVEY was prompted by
reports of family hardship trace-
able to housing, he said.
Establishing a standard that
"every family unit should have a
dwelling unit," the completed sur-
vey has compiled county and city
population statistics from 1940 to
1949.
It correlates these figures with
yearly jumps in construction
costs and relative drops in the
amount of housing units.
In Washtenaw County, for ex-
ample, total population last year
was 115,000. The number of fam-
ily units was 38,333; there were
30,778 housing units (including
3,000 temporary units at Willow
Run).
* * *
THE SHORTAGE, therefore
amounted to 7,555. Shortage per-
centage came to approximately 20
per cent.
Higher construction costs at
present pose a vital problem,
Eastman explained. Ann Ar-
bor's private capital can't af-
ford to tackle rental unit build-
ing at current prices, he added.
And "with the new Veterans'
Hospital bringing to town 800 or
900 more people, the situation be-
comes worse," he said.
S4 .
NOTING A CORRELATION be-
tween shortage and low-income
groups, Eastman thinks the Taft-
Ellender-Wagner housing bill of-
fers a "good working tool" for so-
lution.
This bill, passed by Congress
in May, provides for immediate
building of 810,000 low-cost
dwelling units, in addition to
slum clearance and rural proj-
ects. It includes also a long-
range 15,000,000-unit program,
to be completed by 1958.
To qualify for TEW bill benefits,
Ann Arbor would have to apply for
state permission, then tie it in with
national authority, according to
Chamber of Commerce president
Lewis G. Christman.
BUT IF THE current large-scale
building program here, including
the Stadium Hills development,
succeeds, the area may not need
TEW aid, he added.
V. 0. Nelson, heau of the Ann
Arbor Board of Realtors, feels pri-
vate enterprise, rather than fed-
eral aid, is the keynote.
"At present, local builders are
supplying all the housing the mar-
ket can stand," he said.
TYPEWRITERS
Office and Portable Models
of all makes
Sold,
Bought,
Repaired,
STATIONERY & SUPPLIES
G. 1. Requisitions Accepted
MORRILL'S
314 South State St.

(Continued from Page 4)
Improper parking in these areas
which are unrestricted will result
in the same penalties as those list-
ed above.
All students must secure driving
permits before any driving is done
otherwise they are subject to se-
vere disciplinary action. Permits
may be secured in 1020 Adminis-
tration Building.
Identification Cards: Students
who have not yet secured their
identification cards may pick them
up Thurgday and Friday in the
lobby of the Administration Build-
ing between 8:30 and 5. Students
who had their pictures retaken
last week may also secure their
cards at the hours indicated.
Bureau of Appointments: This
office has received a call for a
part-time teacher of homebound
pupils, in this area. For further
information, call at the Bureau of
Appointments.
Veterans: Veterans Administra-
tion regulations state that when a
veteran who is enrolled under the

G.I. Bill (P.L. 346) interrupts
training at the official close of a
semester he will automatically re-
ceive an additional 15 days of sub-
sistence allowance, deductible
from his remaining eligibility, un-
less he notifies the Veterans Ad-
ministration, Union Guardian
Building, Detroit, Michigan at
least 30 days prior to the semes-
ter's close that the leave pay is not
desired.
Placement Registration: All stu-
dents who were unable to attend
the placement meetings held at the
Rackham Building on Monday or
Tuesday may obtain registration
material the rest of THIS WEEK
-through Friday at the office,
3528 Administration Building-of-
fice hours 9-12 and 2-4. This ap-
plies to people wishing to regis-
ter in ether the General or the
Teaching Division.
NO BLANKS will be given out
after this week until Monday, Nov.
7. There is no charge for registra-
tion AT THIS TIME. Beginning
Nov. 7 there wil be a late registra-
tion fee of $1.00, payable to the
Cashier.
(Continued on Page 7)
.... ........ ... ... .. ...., ... .,,,, .,,_., .. ,,. ...., I

. ..,.. .._ .,w.,.

. F

2

THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN

We Serve to Serve agin
309 SOUTH MAIN STREET

Sla-Mcks
J of
BUR-MIL
Wrinkle-Resistant
Gabardine
S1195
. . . at . . .
TICE's MEN'S SHOP
1107 South University Avenue
A C R OS S F R OM T HE N E W B A N K
.IM.

Berlin Movie
To Be Shown
At LaneHall
Sponsored by the Intercultural
Department of Lane Hall, a movie
of the Free University of Berlin
will be shown by Miss EdithLind-
ner, University student from Ber-
lin, Germany at 7:30 p.m. tonight
in Lane Hall.
* * ~
ANYONE INTERESTED in
meeting students from other coun-
tries is invited to attend the meet-
ing, according to Wayne Kuhns,
co-chairman of the department.J
In addition to fostering these
mixers for foreign and American
students, the Intercultural De-
partment sponsors weekend In-
tercultural Retreats several
times a semester.
Last weekend, 19 students repre-
senting India, Canada, Germany,
and the United States "retreated"
to the Detroit Recreation Camp for
two days of relaxation, sports and
discussion, according to Kuhns.
The next Retreat is scheduled
for Nov. 5 and Nov. 6 at a place to
be announced at a later date.
Friendly Kids . . .
Children should be made to feel
as free as adults to invite their
friends to their homes. This will
help to develop invaluable social
traits, such as hospitality and
friendliness.


A MINIMUM OE PADDING
PROVIDES A MAXIMUM OF FASHION
The Wilton Model

SELLING OUT!
ALL SPORT COATS ... 30% off
100 *wool
Wool Gabardine
TRENCH COATS,... Now $30.77
All wool zip-in lining - Regularly $39.50
CORDUROY SLACKS
One-piece waistband - Pleats, Zippers
Grey, tan, maroon, brown, green
Only $7.95
CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS
$6.95
All elastic-knit
BRIEFS , . . 49c
JOCKEY BRIEFS-All sizes-$1.00
KNITUNDE RSH ITS ... 49c
Full combed yarn
ANN ARBOR
CUT-RATE CLOTHING,
113 South Main

L, Authentic College Styles

r
i

I

j


6
i
aI

SEN IORS
and GRAD
STVUDENTS

p

This is it!!
YEARBOOK PICTURES
must be taken by
TOMORROW, FRIDAY
Two days left to make
your appointment and
have your picture token.

I,

I

N THE HIGHLAND
Y $2250
Martin and Martin
Brown Albion Grain

I

I

THE DIFFERENT GIFT -
XMAS BLOOMING
ORCHID PLANTS


THE WILTON MODEL is becoming ancreasingly important in the fashion picture.
This is the model with a minimum of padding in the shoulders, modified lapels, and

'W


i

i

I

I

x