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…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Cage Spoly-[IsVed la Sifleie CcStudy By IH ySuee , I Wolverine Coach By BE% 1USSEY Basketball is not only a gan'- its a scientific study to Cuah Ozzie Cowles, the mai mainly ye- sponsible for Michigan's lX)SitiOn on top of the Big Nine bask t- ball heap. When the Wolverines come up against the Gophers at Min- neapolis tomorrow, they will face the unenviable task of stopping Minnesota's cagers, who have been beaten but' onc...…

…21; 1 M ", THE- MICRIGAN DA1TV- "m Now Swimmers Face Iowa; Cagers Top Free Styler Ris Paces Hawkeyes in Big Nine Tilt All-American Tanker To BattleWeinberg Wolverine tankmen will go all out today when they face a strong Iowa swimming team led by All- American Wally Ris at 8 p.m. in the Varsity Pool. Coach Matt Mann will give his crack 300-yard medley relay trio z of Harry Holiday, Bob Sohl, and Dick Weinberg the opportunity to get the...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'VEREIN' PROFILE: German Club Provides Multiplicity of Activities iteingt i ... with MARY STEIN Editor's Note: This is the third in a. series of language club profiles. By FREDRICA WINTERS Although beer drinking is ver- boten, the German Club manages to provide a multiplicity of other activities for its 80 members which more than fill the gap. Along with improving the qual- ity of the German they speak, members of Deutsch...…

…TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1948 SCagers THE MICHIGAN DAILY Up Big Nine Lead, Trounce Purdue, 46-35 Hi-Lites of Game That Put 'M' Cagers on Top Si { t 1 i I Bring onIt owa Action. in Lead Gaining Battle By PRES HOLMES The camera staff of The Micli- igan Daily has combined with the sports staff to present several photo highlights of the Michigan- Indiana basketball game, the game which gave Michigan the lead in the Western Conference for...…

…LRY 25, 1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY * I 'M'Road Games Paid Off Cagers Prove Pup Brings Mermen Map Good Defense e Lurk Plans to Halt CANDID CLOSE-UP! Hockey Tourney Preview Here in Week-End Action 1 I Best Offense Home or Away- They Look Okay By IRWIN ZUCKER Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and Dottie Lamour have all been suc- cessful on the road-and so has - Michigan's 1947 - 48 basketball team! The record books show that the league-leading Wolverines...…

…109 THE MICHIGAN DAILY C gers I~(1eiflg JUST KiBITZING! M'Athle icsFallShy of DesiredGoal i * * +1 By ]DICK;.KRAUS Daily Sports Editor ACADEMICALLY Michigan may have all the best of it, but as far as athletics are concerned, Michigan State is a better school. If you admit that the function of a University's athletic pro- gram is to fulfill the athletic needs of its student body, the Spartans come a lot closer to coin- plete success th...…

…?= ? aIJ~ ~,U4~TI I Ht4~ 4L PAGE I GEZUNDHEIT! Hayfever Heritage Should Be Considered Before Marriage By SHEILA MILLMAN If you are contemplating mar- riage, you had better find out if your prospective mate has hay- fever, for according to Dr. Buena- ventura Jimenez of the allergy clinic at Health Service, the ten- dency to allergy is inherited. "The tendency to allergy is a dominant hereditary characteris- tic which may be transmitted by on...…

…SATURDAY, F BEUARYr 28, 1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan, MSC Track Meet Ends in 57-57 1 7'0S f Tank, Mat, ** Gym Squads Face Action Out-of-State . :csetbalI1 Thinclads Win (Continued from Page 1) ie rison, the team's top-man with 125 points in 10 games, and Pete Elliott at guards; Mack Su- By BUD WEIDENTIIAL prunowicz, three tallies behind Michigan and Michigan Statej Harrison in the "hit" parade, ran to a 57-all tie in a thrilling a...…

…SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1948 U THE MICHIGAN DAILY ... s r 4 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices V for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the office of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays). Notices SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1948 VOL. LVIII, No. 103 ...…

…Monday, February 9, 1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three o Generations See Colorf -Hops Revelries, Reveries, eveille Highlight'Week-End of Year' By H. C. L. JACKSON, JR glee fading later into lazy silences. THE weekend of the year-un- Second Spin forgettable in its music, mirth and Saturday saw a city of p.m. merrment--melted into memories risers and slow starters but after- with yesterday's twilight leaving noon gatherings followed by more 6,0...…

…Page Four T HE M IC H IG AN DA I LY MA ~iIA y - ,IvvnIuonday, rebrucry 9,948 k Y -4 ,+ PREPARE PROGRAMS-(above) Novel programs were prepared by a special group of the J-Hop Committee. From left to right, Nancy Culligan, Jo Kitchen, Joe Wimsatt, Barbara Jo Ream, Nancy Hess, Ann Gestie and Bruce Lockwood. MUT UAL ADMIRATION-(below) Joan Marousncdt, Ja;.ode Schaffer, Rosemary Conner, Laurette Taylor and June Collins, from left to right, adm...…

…# iNYd4 bYY ft I--A-IN-- -4 Hold On ToYour Hats ITJE BREA$ has come. Hold on to your hats, because we may be going on a down hill ride. The decline we're talking about has nothing to do with commodities or grain; we're noting the first drop in enrollment here since the war. Like the weary consumers, we just can't believe it. We're too accustomed by now to overcrowded classes, restaurants and houses to adjust quicl:ly to the notion that Cont...…

…TTiiE MiCiiiGATi DAiL~L tif ~e.A IG :. .1 . 1e14YU 1CY i214 0 I 4 1 . 9 Happy Birthday THE ClTh3L1TRATON of Abraham In- coln's birthday sta ted oa little early this year, and it's turning out to be quite a party. Secretary of Army, Kenneth C. Royall, started festivities off early this week with a brusque statement that "in accordance with a report of competent and experienced of- fieers" racial segregation in the Army will continue - a ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY For Michigan Only? OUT OF STATE students have been clipped again. But it isn't a novel idea any more. Way back in the fall of 1945 the first big blow was landed. Tuition had maintained a 110-65 dollar out-state in- state ratio, when suddenly the University announced that out-staters were now to pay 150 dollars, other students 70. At the time, most of the arguments and grumblings, which we are going to bring up again, were ...…

…THET MICHIGAN DAILY I'D RATHER BE RIGHT: Definitions By SAMUEL GRAFTON INFLATION: A period in which everybody is prosperous and unhappy, as contrasted with deflation, a period in which everybody is ' unprosperous and unhappy. According to Republicans, inflation is produced by, the government stupidly buying up wheat, again as compared with deflation, which is occasioned when the government stupidly stops buying wheat. This is considered by sc...…

…THJE IMJCUJCAN DAILY Music Society Will Present Coiteert tIil Dimitri Mitropoulos To Conduct Orchestra Dimitri Mitropoulos will con- duct the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Hill Auditorium. A few tickets remain for the concert, fourth in the University Musical Society's Extra Concert Series. Mitropoulos, who will conduct the orchestra in works of Mozart, Beethoven, Berlioz and Chausson, made his reputation in Europe be- ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY The Hope Divided WE, WHO ARE prayerfully hoping that we can exercise an intelligent vote in the coming election, view with that now- familiar sinking feeling the accusations and counter accusations coming from the side vhich offered us so much earlier faith. Liberals seem to be adept at self-right- eously pointing the finger at the Democrats and the Republicans and howling unitedly about the philosophy of inaction which do...…

…A JLJ A 3ook Beef Exposed EVERY SEMESTER, there's a loud, pro- longed book beef from University stu- dents, smarting in the tight pinch of allow- ances and new books. All non-veterans join forces each term to condemn the bookstores for the high prices they charge, and the low appraisal they give on used books. After having been one of the complaining chorus, I went to work in a bookstore last week. What I learned in one week's work forced me...…

…THE ICHIGAN DAILY Help for Everyone CONGRESS HAS VOTED and the Presi- dent has approved a hike in subsistence for veterans. Our lawmakers, enlightened ither by cost of living reports or pre-elec- tion trends have recognized that the stud- ent veteran needs help. They have granted nim that help and the veteran has a new lease on education. But what price the rest of our society? Our whole economy is ill, but only one group has been singled ou...…

…TME ~U1JTA lL Y, The Fight Wrong Btlle TH7EE BANNER in the fight against UMT is being carried by some liberals, ap- parently not so much in opposition to mil- itary training itself as to have something to fight against. The reality of the situation (that, because this is election year, 'UMT can't pass for political reasono is avoided, and the fight is visualized as a rallying point for liberal thought and action. The attack on UMT now is illo...…

…Z .AERA 1WRk~.AE EUWP~ ~UU N I-~ U U, K s.u14 -JY-A-Yu --~----'-- - - -~-- t.. Raise-No Handout ON APRIL 1, when the G.I. raise goes into effect, student veterans on this campus WILL NOT be gleefully holding out their hands to receive that extra sawbuck, or if married, that extra 15 or 30 bucks. No, there isn't anything to become glee- ful over, although there probably will be gratitude, especially from married veter- ans. The average ve...…

…_______.________________ ThE D u1 ri be People's Choice AMPU A CITY ORGANZATIONS who ludlyque l( nU the ' (Ohmitulion- ality of Ann Arbor's rmpech lice n., l , to no avail last month, have found champions in' two University prolesors. and may yet see the ordinance at least modiied. Requiring the approval of the raor for all public gatherings < from Varsity nighi parades and pep rallies to speechos by pub- lic figures), the ordinance has ben...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY No Choice At All WE WONDER HOW the Democratic party will survive this one. With the left al- ready peeling off, the southern democrats are threatening a new split, and Demo- cratic leaders are faced with the inevitabil- ity of paying for their pretty words. Taking the familiar designation of the south as' "Democratic stronghold" a little too seriously, southern leaders have served an ultimatum on national party head- quart...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Palestine Rally i PEOPLE ARE MORE important than oil. . Yet because some individuals place oil first, the chance to live for the 200,000 Jews of the Displaced Persons Camps in Europe and Cyprus is in doubt. Whether or not they will live as free men in their own land where they may make a garden grow in the desert depends upon an American decision to adhere to solemn commitments made for the partition of Palestine. Because...…

…1 i ,MICT IKIGA -t~i-AE!L HouSing Situation FRANK W. CORTRTGHT, Washington Ex- ecutive Secretary of the National Asso- clation of Home Builders, reported yesterday that homebuilling during the last half of 1947 was at the rate of a million dwellings a year. The total dwellings completed was given as 834,000, which had broken all prev- jos records. The same day that the National Associa- tion of Home Builders were pointing at this record with...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Poor Seaway Opposition ALWAYS-PUT OFF until tomorrow what you could do today. This sentence seems to best describe the attitude of Senator Robert A. Taft toward the St. Lawrence Seaway as expressed at a luncheon in Detroit Monday. In his speech, Senator Taft came out against the building of the St. Lawrence Seaway at the present time, but not because he is against the project as to its value. Rather, he is against the spen...…

…FOUR I THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 194$ ,._ ........................................ j. _ ------ - -- Final Mladddy Vietory STUDENT MUSICIANS in this country, which supposedly guarantees free speech, are finally free to broadcast over national hook-ups after a five-year ban imposed by dictator Petrillo. Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, National Music Camp Director at Interlochen, has led a ymuch-publicized five-year barrage cam- paign o...…

…0 I SATUIWAY, FE.BRUARhY 28, MIA I THlE MICIGAN DAILY LEAP YEAR BLITZ: G1i1 Wolfpack Track I)owi., jail EligibIe Au irora Bk IlIors AURORA, Ill.. Feb. 27 -- ) soon had the jail buling with 200 Aurora's "powder puff" ai' Pns- c tration conducted a one-day reign bclolors. of terror today-as far as the The crime-backelorhood. The city's bachelors were concerned. punishment--fines consisting of Eighty-six determined girls, 1& ':ilk stockings...…

…THE MICHIGAN DVAILY sunDt, A t, 1 A Real Meal Ticket AN UNPLEASANT PACT which is not so easy for well-fed America to pass off lightly is that there are 230 million starving children overseas. Today, leap year's extra day, has been ,c t aside by the United Nations for the bene- fit of poorly clothed and hungry children everywhere. Workers, merchants, indus- trialists, everyone, all over the world is urged by the UN to give whatever they earn ...…

…rage Fouir TH Ml- l-A D .AM nAI IYv jkA - .- e r.r rr ,nA IaVeI Iu TI- n, U r% 1N u h o L- T Inila o, reuruary y .I 5 PREPARE PROGRAMS-(above) Novel programs were prepared by a special group of the J-Hop Committee. From left to right, Nancy Culligan, Jo Kitchen, Joe Wimsatt, Barbara Jo Ream, Nancy Hess, Ann Gestie and Bruce Lockwood. MUTUAL ADMIRATION-(below) Joan Marquardt, Jamie Schaffer, Rosemary Conner, Laurette Taylor and June Collin...…

…1 Monday, February 9, 1948 THE MICHIGAN [DAILY Pane Five M,..d.... Ferur.9,198 HEMHIA.DALY.ae iv * ' NO LONGER IN TRAINING-With the football s ason over, Jim Brieske and Bob -Wiese can en- joy late hours with dates Barbara Piper and Efeen Scanlon. GOPS! CATCH THAT-Amazed anticipation and startled con- sternation follow the descent of that indespensa le strap. With strapless gowns predominanting on the dance Boor, similar mis. haps were fe...…

…VA M V- - ExtenioiVieveeW Ill, Offer New Course if Ann Arbor Several new non-credit courses ranging from chambef7[r music playing to Russ~ian raig will bi .ffered irn Ann Airbor this semnes- 'ter by the University FxtensioTI ~'Service to berth s.1tudo[enl,s "Chamber Mtrsic i .,are t=a tion" Will bx tau.ight by Prof. OlivrA dlo ~ it;w:foli 7p.m. Mondays at 1022 Unriversity High School. Participants ints th a .ourse will form smiall ernsemnble...…

…i - - -_ Mic higras PetitioningOpen For Central Comm ittee J obs Positions for Clhoecentral com-. -mittee of thee 1948 Micigras will be open to all students on campus. One man and one woman will serve w; co-ch-airmn of cach . of the following comnmittees: booths, .ticlkets, parade, prizes nd ipr o- .grams. 7The puhulicity tconuntlittee ~will be divided with a ma n lsterv- ing cas cgeneral chaiaiad ia coed for Daily aind )tCTasi- ant. The c...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Are Available All persons interested in apply- ing for summer jobs through the Bureau of Appointments should attend the registration meeting at 4:10 p.m. tomorrow in the Natur- al Science Auditorium. Dr. T. Luther Purdom, director of the bureau, will discuss job op- portunities for the coming sum- mer, including jobs in camps, re- sorts, business and industry in all parts of the country. Registration blanks will be dis- tri...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY glens Will Present Annual 'mi-Formal Caduceus Ball Medical students will be honor- ed when the Galen's Honorary Society presents the 160th ainual Caduceus B 11 from 9:30 p.m. t o 12:30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 20 in the Union Ballroom. Traditionally, the Ball is a semi- formal event with a theme center- ing around medicine. This year, the history of medicine will be the theme carried out in decorations and souvenir programs. Two...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAIY ill Petitions Due For Michigrns Galen Society Will Present Medical Ball 1d'd'c~inci_5' CngaceerntiIi Petitions for the 1948 Michigras are due at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Undergraduate Office of the Lea- gue or the Student Offices of the Union. Eighteen positions are open on the 'central committee for Michi- gras which will be held April 23 and 24 in Yost Field House. Posi- tions open to men include co- chairmanships of boot...…

…,THE MICHIGAN IDAILY Furloughed G.I. Travels Well, Cheaply in Europe EDITOR'S NOTE: Second in a series of articles on the German occupa- tion contributed by a University stu- dent who has just returned to this country after 18 months on the Stars and Stripes, famed Army pub- lication. Ay BARNEY LASCHEVER A furlough in Europe is more than just a chance to take off for a few days, it is an opportunity for the occupation soldier to re- assume t...…

…- THE MICHIGAN DAILY Board To Present Publications Ball Delegates From Fourteen Campuses Will Meet at Newspaper Conference Hillel To Hold Birthday Bal Celebration I The first annual Student Pub- lications Dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Hussey Room at the League climaxing a two-day series of meetings where business and edi- Annual Ball To' iven By Ga lens Medical school's official dance of the year, Caduceus Bal...…

…. . ........ - . . ......... .... .... ... ... .... ..... PERSONAL MATTER: Adams' Places Responsibility Above Rights in Democracy papersiews 4o ii ssios -1 POLITICAL SIDELIGHT: UMT Lobby in Washui'toin Works To Defeat Lerislation By LILIAS WAGNER To preserve the democracy which we now have, we must nev- er take it for granted and must look for the good in it, Provost James Adams said at the speech assembly yesterday. Provost Adams, whose ...…

…FRDY FE7BRUARY 20, 1948 THE iMICHIGANT iAILY Soph Music Hall' Will Be Presented Friday, March 5 w. t .. 6.; Qalens Society Will Sponsor Annual Caduceus Ball Today Caduceus Ball, the official' dance for medical students and physicians, will be presented from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. today in the Union Ballroom. A traditional event since 1934, the semi-formal dance is spon- sored by the Galens Honorary So- ciety as a benefit for their Spe...…

…... . ..U. . ... ......D. .. .Y. ..... Coeds Mcy flpply For Scholarships' R1 ,9 Barnard Offers Grad Fellowship Applications for a $1,800 fellow- . ship, to be awarded to a Midwest Swoman college graduate, must be submitted to Professor S. Sa field Sargent of Barnard College before April 1. Offered annually by the facul- ty of Barnard College, the fellow- ship will enable the recipient to continue study in the social sci- ence field at any...…

…S1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sophs To Present fnnual Formal flt Union Mar. 5 Spa class, presex Frid, Ballr The forma !'shop small ~CC H" 1n Spr ~ofthe decree living as co trants The pus,1 est ni reside housir Jorda Regisi C'oe buildi neighi Barbo ? a diff the f( 117 w ing 14 The in Co to nu Small Ofi Adelia dents, Mark( Committee Plans Music Hall Theme; Record Platters To Be Given as Favors; Phil Levant's Orchestra To Be Featured nsored by...…

…--JTHE IlMCHWGAN DAILY a " CAMPUS LANDMARK: Harbingers of Spring' Found Year 'Round at U'Greenhouse By DOLORES PALANKER but is also used for research and A familiar spot that is forever experiments with plants, accord- green on the University campus, ing to Prof. Felix G. Gustafson, lends strength to the sometimes of the botany department, under desperate hope that "if winter whose jurisdiction the glasshouse comes, can spring be far behind...…

… '" irk[ t,;" 1 "u ri 1 ly _ l . Y i _ i Dancing Classes To Open March Previous Registration Will Be Taken; Hostesses To Meet in League March 4 8 Red Cross Announces New Plans Registration for the men's social dancing classes which will begin March 8, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday, ,March 5 in the League. Sponsored by the dance class committee under auspices of the o unteers May Work For League Coeds who are interested in serv- ...…

…THURSDAY, FEBRUAR~Y 26, 1948~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY SHOT IN THE ARM: Students Get Drug Habit MoreEasily Than Others By FRAN IVICK Are college students more likely to become drug addicts than the average person? They are, in the opinion of a local pharmacist, who for year,, has watched University students buying pain-killers and insomnia cures, filling in their daily 4 and 10 o'clock slumps with coffee, coke and candy bars. Drugs Bought "Stud...…

…% FEBRUARY z7, 1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FEBRUARY 27, 1948 PaGE Sport Club Picks Coeds Basketball Group To Meet Today Newly ciected mem ibers of th.° WAA Basketball Club will meet at 4 p.m. today at Barboiir Gym. Members \vere selected from the tryouts held last week. Among the players are Tommy Angell, Betty AschenBrenner, Mary Ballantyne, Lua Bartley, Patricia Brenneman, Audrey Crawford, Barbara Cutler and Janet Dewey. Also included ...…

…SU'NDYERUARY 29, 1 95~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY - - - - - ------ ------------- . . . ...... . ......... - .................. ... Petitifoning Opens 'For WRf Board Informational Mass Meeting Scheduled; All Coeds Eligible To Apply for 30 Posts Petitioning is now open for the 30 positions on the 1948-49 WAA Board, and petitions will be due Saturday, March 13 in the Undergrad- uate Office of the league. A mass meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. Mo...…

…Pnn e Five l Aden Fbhirv 9. 1948 T HE M IC H IG AN D A ILY on,.,. Ay-., e y 104R TI-IF ICRI,CAN DAILYrPrr .Fve NO LONGER IN TRAINING-With the football season over, Jim Brieske and Bob Wiese can en- joy late hours with dates Barbara Piper and Eileen Scanlon. OOPS! CATCH THAT-Amazed anticipation and startled con- sternation follow the descent of that indespensable strap. With strapless gowns predominanting on the dance floor, si ar mis. ha...…

…Pogo Six T H E M IC H G A N A LY n leAn "_'_FIi________v_____1_L- TvMongay, February 9, 1948 t Dorsey Band NoStranger T -gpopers- Weekend Marked His Fourth Appearance The University's face has changed quite a bit in the past two years, but Tommy Dorsey and his band didn't have too much trouble finding their way around last weekend. The 1948 J-Hop marked their fourth appearance in Ann Arbor. Dorsey's first stand here was in .937 when he p...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY O FEW WOMEN: mngineers Pressed By Studies, omnplain Social Life Suffers NLRB Asks Students' Aid In Plant Votes By JAKE1 II1RWITZ The engeerdg college i; di- vided into two opposing camps,; those who believe their studies in-' terfere with their social lives and those who don't. A Daily survey revealed the lic- tions to be of about equal strength. Of twenty-one students interview- ed, eight find their work no ob- stacle to...…