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CLOUDY, COOLER

VOL. LX, No. 2 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1949

PRICE FIVE CENTS

0


Defe'nse M~Iea sureF59 {8ay ax ; \
Rushed Through 0 a}4 yh
J oint Committee t.a.F._ N.
Russian Atomic Explosion Arousesh' 3
Lawmakers into Speedy Passage ,..
WASHINGTON-(I)-Aroused by the atomic blast in Russia, a
Senate-House conference committee yesterday swiftly appproved a
$1,314,010,000 plan to arm foreign nations against Communism. 5 ".p. h' ,
With the non-Communist world stirred by evidence that the So-
viets have the atom-bomb, all efforts to chop the bill were thrown .
.into the discard. House members of the conference committee .$.~..
tossed overboard the House bill, which called for $444,595,000 less u \
than the $1,314,010,000 voted by the Senate. b.. .... 4~
* * .,.... .. .'..ZOO

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Y
lA'
N V~'

Ratio of Men
Over Women
Still 3t
Campus G.I.s
Number_9,249
A record shattering 20,618 stu-
dents elbowed their way into al-
ready crowded classrooms yester-
day as the University's opening
day enrollment soared to an all
time high.
Last year only 20,533 students
arrived for the first day of classes.
ALTOGETHER 22,918 students
are enrolled in credit courses, in-
cluding 2,300 students taking
courses through the Extension
Service at six centers throughout
the state.
Late registrations will proba-
bly push the final total over the
24,000 mark, according to Reg-
istrar Ira M. Smith.
An additional 6,000 students
are enrolled in the non-credit
adult education program through-
out the state.
** *
THE ENROLLMENT still leaves
male students facing a grim 3 to 1
ratio, with only 5,116 women stu-
dents enrolled on campus, com-
pared with 15,502 men.
Veteran enrollment, however,
dipped for the second succes-
sive year with only 9,249 GI's on
campus, 1,344 less than last
year.


THE CONFERENCE committee was appointed to reconcile the
differences between Senate and House measures. Although it ap-
iproved the main features of the
bill yesterday the committee still
has several minor points to iron
Students Win out before the legislation can go
to Senate and House for final
approval.
ver Housing The measure, urgently sought
by President Truman, is de-
P * signed to supply arms to signers
Predicaments of the North Atlantic Security
Treaty, and to other nations un-
der the shadow of Russia's


Students have apparently
gained some ground in their post-
war battle against Ann Arbor's
housing shortage.
As the semester began yester-
day, nearly every student had a
place to hang his hat and deposit
his newly purchased books.
AT THE SAME TIME, the bul-
letin board in the Office of Stu-
-dent Affairs was covered with no-
tices of rooms and apartments for
rent.
According to Edith Gowans
of the Office of Student Affairs,
the residence halls this year
have been able to admit about
100 ,upper- classmen after tak-
ing care, of all the incoming
freshmen.
However, she added that the
men's dormitories are still oper-
ating under conditions of "emer-
gency housing." This means that
there are three men in the double
rooms and two in the singles.
* * *
"WITHIN TWO YEARS, when
the new men's residence is com-
pleted, we hope to go back to nor-
mal, with two men in a double and
one in a single room," Miss
Gowans said.
This year only about 300 sin-
gle men are living in the Willow
Run dormitories, as compared
with some 900 who lived there
immediately after the war's
end.
Housing for married students is
still somewhat scarce according to
Mrs. Esther C. Griffin, also of the
Office of Student Affairs.
A LOOK AT THE Office of Stu-
dent Affairs bulletin board showed
that most of the apartments for
rent are located in outlying com-
munities such as Ypsilanti, Whit-
more Lake, Raspberry Lake,
Brighton and Portage Lake.
Women's housing problems
have eased up somewhat since
the opening of the New Wom-
en's residence.
Dormitories are still crowded,
however. There are still about a
dozen women living in temporary
quarters in the dormitories,
awaiting permanent assignment.
To Show Cesar'
"Cesar," a French film, will be
shown at 8 p.m. today and to-
morrow at Hill Auditorium, after
having been postponed Saturday
and Sunday.

armed might.
It includes:
$1,000,000,000 for the North At-
lantic pact nations of Western
Europe.
$211,370,000 for Greece and Tur-
key.
$27,640,000 for Iran, Korea and
the Philippines.
$75,000,000 to be used in the
China area at the discretion of
the President.
CHAIRMAN CONNALLY (Dem.,
Tex.) of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee announced the
conference decisionto reporters.
IFC Continues

-Daily-Alex Lmanian
VISIONS OF THINGS TO COME?-Don Dufek is pictured above as he carried the ball for a first down just before Michigan's score early in the second quarter
of last Saturday's game. Clearing the way for Dufek's jaunt are Quarterback Bill Bartlett and guard Don McClelland. Michigan State's Sid Stein (55) is the other
player in the picture. Dufek, who saw very little action last fall, but won the Meyer Morton award for showing the most improvement in practice last spring was
Michigan's leading ground gainer with a net total of 55 yards.,

Fall Rushing

rI

ENGINEER RESEARCH:
Regents Authorize New
MetallurgicalLaboratory
Construction of a new high temperature metallurgical research
laboratory was authorized by the Board of Regents Saturday.
The new laboratory, to be built by the Engineering Research
Institute at an estimated cost of $20,500, will be located in a quonset
type building at the rear of the University Laundry.
THE REGENTS also accepted gifts amounting to $88,315.54. The
largest was one of $10,249.45 from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation in
Battle Creek for the W. K. Kellogg General Practitioneer's Fund.
* * *

The Interfraternity Council Of-
fice will be open from 1 to 5 p.m.
today through Thursday for the
registration of fraternity rushees.
All male students enrolled in the
University are eligible for rushing
and may sign up in Rm. 3C, Un-
ion, according to George Milroy,
IFC Rushing Chairman.
To more fully acquaint the rush-
ees with all phases of fraternity
life, a meeting for all students
rushing will be held at 7:30 p.m.,
Thursday in the Main Ballroom
of the Union.
The rushing period will start
Sunday with open houses at the
various campus fraternities and
will continue for a two-week per-
iod. Those houses participating in
the IFC rushing program will
have blue flags in front of their
respective houses.
Wolverine Club
The Wolverine Club, established
to promote school spirit, will hold
its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. to-
day in Rm. 3K at the Union.
Student rallies and fiashcards
will be among the topics to be dis-
cussed.
All men and women students
interested in becoming members
of the Wolverine Club will be wel-
come, according to Don Green-
field, president of the club.

Student Drivers1IBEHIND SCENES:

Vandenberg
At 'U' Hospital
For Checkup
Senator Arthur Vandenberg (R-
Mich) entered University Hospital
at approximately 8:30 p.m. yes-
terday.
Dr. John Alexander, well-known
thoracic surgeon who is attend-
ing Vandenberg, reported that the
senator would undergo a complete
examination and diagnosis.
"THE NATURE of his illness is
not definitely known," Dr. Alex-
ander said. "Several days will be
spent in examination.
Friends in Washington said
Vandenberg has been advised by
physicians that a major operation
may be necessary, but failed to
disclose the exact nature of the
operation.

FIVE APPOINTMENTS to the
faculty were approved by the Re-
gents. Alethea Hester Warren was
named as visiting professor of li-
brary administration. Dr. Fritz
Herzog was named as visiting as-
sociate professor of mathematics
and Dr. Norman Cazden as assist-
ant professor of the theory of
music.
Dr. Chester A. Arnold, professor
of botany and curator of paleo-
botany in the Museum of Paleon-
tology, was given an additional
appointment 'as a professor of
geology.C
Dr. Irving A. Leonard was nam-
ed a professor of Spanish-Ameri-
can literature and history in the
Department of History- in addi-
tion to his appointment as chair-
man of the Department of Ro-
mance Languages and a professor
of Spanish-American Literature
and History in that department.
Students Okay
Ducat System
Students will sit with their
friends at football games this fall,
but they came very close to cheer-
ing alone.
A scant eight hours before the
first of the ducats were distributed
last Wednesday, members of the
Student Legislature and the Board
in Control of inter-collegiate ath-
letics worked out a system that
satisfied almost everyone.
"WE ARE VERY pleased the
way things worked out," Ticket
Manager Don Weir said yester-

Lessen as Rules
Go Into Effect
Student driving on campus
slowed down to a halt at 8 a.m.
yesterday as the University driv-
ing regulations went into effect.
All last week hopeful students
applied for special permits at the
Office of Student Affairs. This
year married students no longer
need secure permits to drive.
John Gwin of the Office of Stu-
dent Affairs explained that the
permits are issued to commuting
students, physically handicapped
students and those who need cars
for business use.
Gwin stated that permit appli-
cations must give information on
their car's public liability and
property damage insurance. Those
under 21 years old must present a
letter of consent from their par-
ents.
Driving permits are not parking
permits, Gwin pointed out. Dis-
abled students and faculty mem-
bers with the rank of instructor
or higher are the only drivers who
may park their cars on University
lots, Gwin said.
Union Cards Ready
Male students may pick up
Union membership cards from 3-5
p.m. in the Union's student offices
on Monday through Friday for the
rest of the semester.
Students should bring cashier's
receipts to the offices.
Union membership cards are
necessary for Union dances and
for the use of Union recreational
facilities.

OSA Troubles Continue-
Long AfterRegistration
By JIM BROWN
Students exhausted by the long agonizing process of registering
might well be thankful that they aren't faced with the tremendous job
undertaken by the Office of Student Affairs every year at this time.
Toiling quietly behind the scene of long lines and jammed up
classification tables at Waterman Gymnasiun last week, a staff of
more than 30 people were rushing through the frenzied job of cata-
loging statistics on every student as he came through.
FIRST STEP in the process was the titan job of taking the
pictures of more than 20,000 students in a three. day period. These

To, Welcome
.fall Tryouts
Three campus publications will
open their doors Thursday to elig-
ible students interested in business
and editorial staff positions.
The Daily and Gargoyle, cam-
pus humor magazine, will hold
meetings at 4 p.m. Thursday in
the Student Publications Building
for prospective staff members
l "oking for experience in news
writing, magazine writing and lay-
out, advertising, circulation and
photography.
* * -*
'ENSIAN BUSINESS staff pros-
pects will meet at 5 p.m. Thurs-
day, and tryouts for the 'Ensian
editorial staff at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
. Experience on student publica-
tions is a valuable talking point
for securing jobs in professional
journalism, former staffers report.

+pictures are used for both the stu-
dent's own ID 'card and for the
student's individual record kept
on file in the Office of Student
Affairs.
To speed up the long lines,
four multiple speed cameras,
each capable of taking 250 pie-
Lures an hour, were used. While
students occasionally jammed up
behind the cameras in an espe-
cially rushed period, the pho-
tographers usually were able to.
keep well ahead of the incom-
ing students. ,
* * *
NOW, WHEN /most students
have fully recovered from the reg-
istration ordeal, the staff in the
Office of Student Affairs. are still
faced with weeks of work before
their files are ,brought up to date.
A 'record is made for each
freshman and transfer student
when he enters the University
on which is entered his name,
address, date and place of birth,
religious preference, parents'
name and address, and his pic-
ture.

Increases in eight schools and
colleges were reported while five
units showed decreases. The larg-
est gain was made by the School
of Graduate Studies where nrp4 -
ment is up 17.5 per cent.
CLOSE BEhIND the Schools of
Education, up 15.5 per cent; Den-
tistry, up 12 per cent; Forestry
and Conservation, up 8.3 per cent;
Public Health, up 5.2 per cent;
Pharmacy, up 4.8 per cent; Busi-
ness. Administration, up 2.9 per
cent; and Architecture and De-
sign, up 1.8 per cent.
Heading the list of units report-
ing fallen enrollments, the School
of Nursing showed a decrease of
12.8 students. Others showing a
decline were Engineering, 12.2 per
cent; Music, 5.3 per cent; Litera-
ture, Science and the Arts, 3.4 per
cent; and Law, .67 per cent.
Call Talented
Sophomores
For TugWeek
If you are an "eligible" sopho-
more, man or woman, and can
sing, act, direct, move scenery, or
turn on lights, come to Rm. 3G at
the Union from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
today or tomorrow, Adele Hager,
'51, director of "Soph Satire"
urges.
Singers for both chorus and solo
parts are needed, as well as stage
technicians, to make the sopho-
more musical comedy, to be given
Friday, Oct. 13, at Hill Audito-
rium, a success, Miss Hager
stressed.
AT THIS ,TIME, the. sopho-
mores will take the lead in the re-
vival of "rah-rah" by showing the
freshmen their outstanding tal-
ents and senses of humor, thus
climaxing a week of fun and riv-
alry between the two classes.
The original music for the
talent show was written. by
Gene Consales, graduate of
Juliard School of Music and
Montclare State Teachers' Col-
lege. He is now the director of
music at the Union High School
in New Jersey.
The idea of a week specifically
designed to prgmote school spirit
as well as to give underclassmen
a good time, is the "brainchild" of
Bill Gripman, '50E, who will su-
pervise the week's activities.
* * *
THE SUGGESTIONS of pep

CIGARETTES BLAMED:
U' Coeds Lose Home
As League House Burns

ANOTHER HINSDALE HOUSE:
New Women's Dorm Units Named

EUROPE-i 949
What are the people do-
ing, thinking, saying?
For an on the spot story
by two daily staffers who
toured Europe with the
\ITf .1 . P I

Thirty -one University coeds
were burned out of a home Satur-
day night when a sudden fire
broke out in a league house at
1805 Washtenaw Avenue.
The flames were confined to the
first floor, but water and smoke
caused considerable damen t n

One resident, who managed to
save only a coat from the damage,
was forced to wear a smoke
charred outfit for several days.
* * *
THE FIRE, caused by cigarets
in a waste paper basket, broke out
Qf ah-- . n m .Q c.f ir -- Q-

By PAUL BRENTLINGER
Eight months of campus-wide
speculation ended yesterday when
Mrs. Mary Bromage, associate
dean of women, announced names
for the four units of the New
Women's Residence.
------------------------..-----------------------------------------------~----..

interested in student welfare,
and was a founder of the Wom-
en's League at the University.
A former president of Wellesley
College, Alice Freeman Palmer
was graduated from the Univer-
sity in 1876, one of the first wom-

A leader in the women's suf-
frage movement; Mrs. Kleinstuck
was one of the first women to
serve on the Republican State
Central Committee.
Another University graduate