THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1950 I U PASADENA, HERE WE COME: Big Crowd Cheers Departing Gridders i Rose Bowl Ticket Sale Ends Today Today is the last day students can make transportation or enter- tainment reservations with the Wolverine Club for its Rose Bowl Special. A limited number of coach and Pullman reservations can still be purchased from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.- m. today at the Student Affairs window in the lobby of the Ad- ministration building. * * * PERSONS WISHING to buy one-way tickets to Los Angeles, or from the west coast back to Ann Arbor, can now do so. In addition, grandstand tickets for the famed Tournament of Roses parade are available for the last time today. The special train will leave Chicago at 12:01 p.m. on Dec. 28, Central standard time, and arrive in Los Angeles via the Southern route at 10:25 a.m. Dec. 30. Returning, the departure will be at 12:01 p.m. Jan. 5, Pacific stan- dard time. The train, following the central route, will arrive in Ann Arbor at 7:50 p.m. Jan. 7. ROUND TRIP coach fare for the trip is $99.50, while Pullman reservations cost $130, a saving of about $40 on each. A meeting of all persons go- ing on the Rose Bowl Special will be held at 7:15 p.m. tomor- row at the Union. Also students interested in tak- ing buses to Willow Run Airport Friday are urged to sign up from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Union, accord- ing to George Benisek, club publi- city chairman. The number of buses, and the time schedules, will be determined by student response, he said. Each bus will carry a minimum of 20 students, and the fare is $.46 per person. Air ROTC Offers Special Course Qualified students interested in entering a special advanced Air Science course*to be offered dur- ing the spring semester should immediately contact the Air Force ROTC department "at Rm. 131 North Hall, according to Col. Wil- liam L. Todd, chairman of the University AFROTC. Juniors, seniors, and graduate students of the engineering col- lege who -are veterans or have completed basic ROTC are eligible to apply for admission to the new I TRADITION BROKEN: Women Admitted to Union Taproom By HARRY.REED. With traditions flying every which-way, the Union opened its sacred Taproom to the use of es- corted co-eds yesterday. Women guests of members were welcomed from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in the cafeteria and Taproom in the beginning of the experimental co-ed recreational plan, but only graduate students took advantage of the change in policy. -* * * GRADUATE students Donna Heacock and Norman Luxemburg dropped in for a cup of coffee, and despite muttered whispers to Lux- emburg that people were staring at her, Miss Heacock stirred her coffee with equanimity and even hacked at the table with a knife in an attempt at initialing it. 4 *k * * * Hospital Asks Presents for Korean Vets A special appeal by the Percy Jones Hospital of Battle Creek is being made through the Wash- tenaw County Red Cioss agency for Christmas gifts for 500 new Korean war casualties. Anyone wishing to contribute a gift package should wrap it in Christmas paper and send it to the Red Cross Headquarters, 211 Nickels Arcade by Thursday. The gift box should have a total value of $2, and may contain one or more presents. The donor may include his name and address in the package. The Red Cross suggested such items as cigarettes, stationery, toilet articles, books, phonograph records, playing cards, writing cases, pencils, pens, wallets, shav- ing mirrors, kits, 'handkerchiefs, and small games as appropriate gifts. The Red Cross Motor Corps will take the gifts to the hospital on Friday. :a When questioned as to his opinion of the new policy, Lux- emburg said, "Sure they should be allowed to come in, as long as they're with a man. "But I don't want the front door rule changed. That's going +^-. s 'k- . .33. It g --Daily-Roger Reinke off. The train, with nine cars for the team and faculty, four for the "ROLL 'EM UP!"-Governor Williams raises his arms in salute press, and one car for baggage, to the crowd's cry of "Roll 'em up" at yesterday's pep rally. The will arrive in Pasadena tomorrow Governor made a visit to the campus to discuss building plans with at 8:27 p.m. University officials. FCC Applauds' 'U' Telecourse The University - WWJ 'Tele- course' has been acclaimed by fed- eral officials in Washington at a reception held by Station WWJ. The officials watched a televi- sion tour of the University's speech department and a demon- stration of how war veterans and others subject to brain injury are treated for aphasia. "All of us are tremendously im- pressed with the idea," Wayne C o y, Federal Communications Chairman said. He described the teletours as "terrific." Other notables watching the demonstration included Col. E. M. Kirby, chief of radio and tele- vision for the Department of the Army, Senator Owen Brewster (R-Me), and Dr. Franklin Dun- ham, chief of radio and TV for the United States Office of Edu- cation. . too far, ie added. TWO OTHER graduate stu- dents, Jean Wallace and Frank Spitzer appeared 10 minutes early, at 2:20 p.m. for an afternoon snack and a math review session. "None of the students present said anything," Miss Wallace said, "but three people working there came- up and told us to watch the time in the future." Spitzer had his own personal solution for the front door ques- tion. He suggested the left front door be for women, and the right for men, until a revolving door can be installed. He favored the new co-ed policy, however, saying, "The League doesn't have the fa- cilities the Union does, and be- sides, the Union is more informal." MALE COFFEE hounds enjoying their afternoon cup took the in- vasion pretty calmly. The opera- tions of a Daily photographer drew more attention than the ar- rival of the co-eds had. "I didn't even notice them," Horace Smith, '52, said, "but I think the change is a good one. "However, we might block off a room for bull sessions, where fel- lows can relax without worrying about being overheard," he added. His companion grudgingly ad- mitted that his wife had been after him to bring her in the first day. "I guess I'll have to, now that someone has broken the ice." The Taproom and cafeteria will bear the brunt of visiting women this week, since the bowling alleys, ping-pong and billiard tables may not be used by the co-eds until' Friday evening, the beginning of Christmas vacation. Several co- eds said they were determined toj master the art of three cushionj shots and forehand slams as soon as they returned to campus. -Daily--Ed Kozma OPENING DAY CUT-UPS-Taking illegal advantage of the use of the Union Taproom which was opened to escorted co-eds yesterday, graduate student Donna Heacock attempts to hack her initials into a table as date Norman Luxemburg, Grad., stares on in abject disapproval. Columbia Professor Speaks About Preventable Diseases , ,___Miracle, . ..Mouth Inhaler.-. ., _.Stos BSaL Breat... jnsbntly NOTHING TO SWALLOWGARGLE OR CHEW Already millionsof Americans have learned the safe, sure way to breathe away bad breath from onions, liquor, tobacco or halitosis with Breath-o-lator*.This handy pocket device gets rid of breath odors.at the source-mouth, throat, chest. Cheap tool 3 Refills only 25. Be 100% sure any. time, anyplace with . . . Breath-o-lator xf l I program. The function of the public health department is to prevent diseases prevalent in the com- munity which supports it, accord- ing to Prof. Haven Emerson of Columbia University. Speaking yesterday to the pub- lic health school on the subject of "Preventable Diseases," Ptof. Emerson claimed that the only tools that the department has to do this work is authority and the ability to educate. AS THE MOST prevalent pre- ventable disease, Prof. Emerson listed starvation. He called it the' "most widespread cause of in- feriority and mortality and the fundamental difficulty with which man struggles." "There is no occupation that is so valuable, however, that it can- not be forbidden if it seriously hurts people's health," he assert- ed. He also cited drug addiction as a serious cause of the deterioration of many people's bodies. He also explained that heredi- tary diseases' are preventable through personal choice and social limitations. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I I a (Continued from Page 4) Square Dance Group meets Lane Hall, 7 p.m.' atI Engineering Bldg. All students to and faculty members are invited. Dr. Alan M. Macnee of the E.E. 15"5 faculty will discuss "OPERATION AND LIMITATIONS OF ANALO- GUE COMPUTERS," (illustrat- ed). The Congregational, Disciple Evangelical and Reformed Guild will have December Birthday Tea from 4:30 to 5:45 at the Guild House, 438 Maynard. Buy Your Shoes at a Shoe Store Sigma Rho Tau, Engineering Speech Society, Meeting, 7 p.m., Union. Discussion on parliamen- p tary procedure followed by prac- 619 EAST LIBERTY tice on the more difficult motions and actions by the members, fol- lowed by a social hour. Members are urged to bring guests. Canterbury Club: Caroling Par- _ty, 7 p.m. . Wolverine Club: Meeting, 7:15 p.m., Union. Christian Science Organization: Testimonial meeting, 7:30 p.m., Upper Room, Lane Hall. Industrial Rel:tions Club: Meet- ing, 7:30 p.m., Union. Speaker: Mr. Frank Armstrong, Personnel Director of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company. All persons in- terested are invited. Pershing Rifles: Regular meet- ing tonight at the U. of M. Rifle Range. Everyone arrive promptly by 7:30 p.m. Chess Club meeting; 7:30 p.m., Room 3D, Union. Inter. Arts Union: rehearsal, "The Rape of Lucrece" at the League, 8 p.m. Coming Events Wesley Foundation: Do-Drop- In, Wed., 4 p.m. Hillel: There will be a meeting in Lane Hall at 5, Wed., to organ- ize a Hillel film society and series of films for the coming semester. Interested members or prospective members are invited to attend. Canterbury Club: Wed., 7 a.m., Holy Communion followed by Stu- dent Breakfast. Ullr Ski Club: Meeting to dis- cuss holiday ski trip. Movies. Wed., Dec. 20, Room 3-G, Union. (Continued on Page 8) Read Daily Classifieds AttentionI Last-minute shopping at ETBLER'S WATCHES: Delight your loved one with a beau- tiful ELGIN, HAMILTON, GRUEN or BULOVA DIAMONDS: Say "Remember" with the famous Orange Blossom diamond rings. A wide range of prices with a wide range of choice. SILVERWARE: A gift to treasure always. Choose from GORHAM, TOWLE, WALLACE, IN- TERNATIONAL, LUNT and TUTTLE. JEWELRY: The best for those who want the best. In gold-filled and solid gold. 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