'-

" I

. ,

W4t ]lursity N tms -0 Leads O'Keefe by 307;

1738 Go to Polls James Collins, winning easily over six opponents, is the

new student Union president. Brian O'Keefe, running second was 307 points behind Collins. ' UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT STUDENT NEWS"APER

O~her candidates for the presidency came through in the followmg order: Jerome Cavanaugh, John Schnieder, Joseph Gorman, Remo Vielmo and Thomas Kelly.

---------------------------------.---------- -.----- --- '.--.-.-----<! Even with the new system Thirty-First 'Year No. 52 Detroit, Michig-an, Tuesday, May 3, 1949

7\. T,·epo t' h . 'T1a kes L'eagu' e nO S ti I ~~~.~ngal~~:e:fteSl\~l~~~,tsas t~e~o!: 1 , ~ -' ~ r ~ at the morning assembly, only 1738 votes were cast. At last

Large Margin Decides Race

Nancy NJepoth, Commerce junior, carried off the Women's League presidential post by a large margin.

Others officers elected at Fri­day's assembly are Isabelle Ma­han, Commerce junior, vice president: and. Ilene Fredricks, Commerce sophomore, recording secretary.

CELESTE "BOWl\iAN, Dowling Hall freshman succeeded in capturing the position of cor­responding secretary and Marie Synk, Arts sophomore, the post of treasurer.

The 332 co-eds' who cast th,eil' ballots also elected the following class representatives: Arts senior, Jean l\1artin; Com­merce senior, Patricia Hel­ferty; Arts junior, Mary Joan Walsh; and Commerce junior, Dolores Fantin. These posts will be effective next semester. Freshman representatives are

select'ed by the League board at that time, Sophomores will be elected at an early assembly in .Septem'q,er when the present Dowling and McNichols classes are together . '

Runners up to the executive positions are president, Jean Lyons; vice president, Ann Hag'erty; recording secretary, Marge Rovinsky; ancl treas ­urer, Rosemary Gloss. Presidrent- elect Niepoth's only

comment was "Gosh, I'm ex­cited !"

Tower May Drop Undergrad Photos In 1950 Edition

The style of undergraduate . pictures for next year's Tower is being debated by yearbook of­ficials.

There are three possibilities: 1 ) Have individual pictures as

in the 1948 and 49 yearbooks; 2) Ha ve group p 1 C t u res

(around 50 students per pic­tur!,) ;

3) OmiL all undergraduate, pictures.

Since tb.e first publication of the Tower in' 1932 Yearbook editors b.a ve been alternating betw.een the groull pictures and the individual type for the students in the lower classes. The style of the pictures for

next year's Tower will be de­cided at a_ Board of Governors meeting today. The means of distributing this year's annual will also ' be discussed.

Physicists Map Future, Curricula

The economic future of physi­cists 'and the changing' of under­graduate, physics curricula were the main topics of discussion at the American Institute of Phys­ics convention in Washingt.oll, D.C., last Wednesday.

0 ..

LEAGUE

NANCY N I E POT H, newly­elected league IH'esidcnt.

Assembly Notice UPTOWN CAMPUS

ENGINEERING COLI .. EGE: Cat hoI i c Students - Gesu Church, 9 a. m. Non-Cathol~cs -Physics arena, 9 a. m.

ART S AND COMMERCE COLLEGES: No assembly.

DOWNTOWN CAMPUS DOWLING HALL: CatholiC

students-Mass ·in Sts. Peter and Paul, 9:30 a. m. Non­Catholics-Room 239.

NFCCS Picl~s New Theme

Name Union Sub-Officers

Jack Shook, Arts sophomore, Richard Moore , Commerce soph­omore and Roy Courtade, Com­merce junior, have captured the offices of vice-president, secre-. tary and treasurer respectively in the Union Ehktions.

Shook beat his nearest op­ponent, Thomas Millikan, Com­merce junior, by 137 points. Ray Marusa, 'Arts freshman, ran a close third.

Moore swept well ahead of Bruce Angell, Arts sophomore, and Edward Deswysen, Com­merce junior, to become the new secretary of the Union.

Courtade scored an easy vic­tory over Richard Porter, Arts sophomore, to become Union treasurer.

Reporter Will Discuss Jobs

Opportunities for journalism stu den t s regarding 'reporting, editor'lal, and make-up positions will be discussed by Ted Peck, Detroit Times r·ewrite man, to­night at 8:00 in Commerce 6.

Peck, former president of the Detroit · Newspaper Guild, will speaJ\: to members of the Univer-sity News Guild.

Recent working contracts of the local papers with the DeDroit

I News Gnild, as well as financial rewards in the field of journal­ism will be included in the group discussion.

UN10N

JAMES COLLINS, won the Union, pl'esidency by a larg'e margin.

Nuns Hear Garcia-Mora

'''Socialized medicine is not 'Communist' medicine but medi­cine for the interests of society as a whole," stated Dr. Manuel Garcia-Mora of the political science department to a group of nuns at 'st. Be dict school Saturday~

The Catholic College student, "Emphasis will be placed on -A Call to the Lay Apostolate I the minimum and top wages has been chosen as the general, which the new Guild wage con­theme for 'The National Federa- tracts guarantee journalists in tion . of Catholic Colleg'e stu- the area," Kenneth F. Fermoyle,

University Guild chairman, said. dents' program for the entire

Defending Pl'esident Tru-' n'lan's new health program, he stated that it would give op­portunity to poor families for vital medical aid, which utherwise they would not have. "According to many Catholic

scholars, the government has the duty to take over any activity or indusLry if it does not provide for the common good," he concluded.

year.

It will have its baptism at the Sixth National Congress in Chi­cago this week-end. Federation he a d quarters in Washington have stated that the Congress "will mark the culmination of one of the most memorable 'years in the history of the Federa­tion."

The y added, h 10 w eve r , . that it also sig-nifies the time when American Catholic Col ­lege students are waking- up ' to ~oday's crisis-a p a g a n world secularizing every sphere of public and private life. With this a walcening they feel action is needed- Catholic ac ­tion. I This has , been their basis for choosing' the theme which they did. Four UniverSity students have

been appointed representatives at the Congress. They are Kenn Tobola, Senior delegate and Commerce junior; Ray m 0 n d Gribbs, Junior delegate and Commerce freshman; Paul J. Stano, Commerce junior" and, Wesley Jenning's, Com mer c e sophomore.

L

Cavanagh Files Protest On Pre-election Proceedure

Jerome Cavanaugh, preSidential candidate in the recent Union elections, has filled a letter of protest to the Student. Council concerning their handling of pre-election procedure.

The letter saili, "A meeting -S---was held on Friday morning. program had he been notified, April 22. 1949. on the Jefferson He . charg-es that his name

and platform w~re 110t l)l'e-Avenue campus, for which meet­ing, no notification, official (Jl'

unofficial, was given to this candidate."

It continues. ,·that as a result of the failure 'by the Student Council and those specifically responsibl.e for notifying the candidates of the meeting at the Jefferson Avenue campus, this candidate was totally and com­pletely unaware of the scheduled meeting before the student body, and did not "t-,ear of said meet­ing until after it had takt)11 'place." . READY: Ca vanagh insisted that he stood ready at all times with a .platform to present to his fellow students, and would have eagerly participated in the

sel1ted to the Jefferson student body in the same method and manner as the names and platforms of those candidates who were present. . The letter concluded, "As a

result of said neglect of duty 011

the part of the Student Coun:::i.l and those specifically charged with the duty of notifying can­didates, the writer feels that 11e was deprived of his rights as a candidate to present his plat ­form and to clarify the issue,: further, that the possibility of a successful campaign was greatly minimized and his rights in general as a candidate w~re violat·ed."

The Student Council could not be reached for comment. ,

year's election 2134 men voted; however night school students did not vote this year.

* * * SUPPORT: A mec,hanical en­

gineering pre-senior, ColI ins d1'ew the bulk of his suport from the Engineering college. O'Keefe ran first in the downtown cam­pus elections, held last week, but split the Commerce and Arts votes with Cavnaugh.

Collins, a 21 year oLd native of Cleveland, Ohio, is serving as engineering represe~tative of the Student council. He is chairman of the floor planning committee of the ~Spring Car­nival and vice -president of the St. Francis Club at the present time. lie is also a membel' of Blue Key, Sigma Rho 1.' a u and Chi Sigma Phi frater­nities.

During his campaign Collins promised to continue the im­provement policy initiated by: Robert B l' a d y, present Union president, to further school spirit and to place all bookkeeping in charge of the treasurer.

The votes w'ere tabulated ac­COl' ding to the Hare s y s t e m which allows credit for second and third choices.

Alumnus Ferndale Mayor Bruce Garbutt, who is serving

as committee chairman for the Annual Alumni' Day to be he~d June 4, was reeently elected mayor of Ferndale, Michigan.

Ask Students to Conference

University students are in­vited to hear seven Detroit writers and Journalists talk at a publicity conference sponsor­ed by the Detroit chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national hon­orary journalism fraternity.

The Conference will be held Wedllesday at 8 p, m. in the De­troit Engineering Soci,ety aud­itorium.

THE SPEAKERS will cover all types of publicity states Marie Margaret Winthrop, mistress of ceremonies and president of the Tech Agency, Inc.

Tbey include : Ilelen Bower, drama and movie critic for the Free Press; Brewster P. Campbell, city editor of the Free Press; Sylvia Ciernick, staff writer for the Dearbol'll public schools; Alice Partlow Curtis, assistant public rela­tions manager for the Blue Cross Plall; Dorothy Good­riclg'e, Demery's pl'oduction mallag'er; Fran Harris, wo­man's editor for WWJ; and Myrtle .Labbitt, CKLW wo­man's editor. Conference registrations are

$1.00 and may be mailed to Margaret Dubry, ti'easurer, 1924 Longfellow; or through Marilou Foster, of the University public relations depar~ment.

" "

• Page Two

w~r JJarstty NrUlS UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT

Student Newspaper "..,. Varsity Newt! m vubli&hed twice ,n week ctoring regular claus sessions for

t'e :t1:udenlS bY' the Univel'::;ity of Detroit's Department oJ PUbJ1C H.eJa·:lOna. f!.O ltonaJ and bu~ i nes9 off ices nl'e loCalE!d at the University of Detroit, L ,vernols at Mc.Nl(~noJs. Detroit 21 Mich iga n. Subscription r ates are $1.00 a year {o-r students; $2.00 a year, or $5.00 f~r thn..-e yean, for non-studE!nts by mail delivery. Ente-r~~.s second class !DaUer at the Post Office, £)1~tl'oit. Michigan. •

THE VARSITY NEWS Tuesday, Kay 3, 1949

LETTERBOX U - - D I S k B

DIversIty eve opes nac ar Me f-I Lib a Slop Shop 1~ ICrO- 1m ,' rary

To the E<litor: Hopes for an exclusive library of micro-film literature

were raised recently by experiments conducted in the I,hysics Vol. 31 Detroit; Michigan, Tuesday, May 3, 1M9 No. 52 Dowling's Snack Bar is usually department under the direction of Assistant P rofessor Wil-_____ ___ . _______ ______________ in a dirty, littered state. liam M. Baker. ~~-------

Like the lIard Way I TRGING STUDENTS to vote is futile. This the editors of U The Varsity News have deducted, Gallup fashion, after a well-rounded publicity and editorial campaign designed to blast students out of their apparetly natural apathy and into the voting booths.

Editorials stressed the importance of the Union elec­tion. Campaign platforms of the candidates were published. Fea.tures of the election were played up' to create as much interest as possible in this big campus event. Candidates themselves plastered the campus with posters and employed sound trucks and bands, all publicity devices, to get Joe Student to vote.

SAD NOTE: But all this was futile, as indicated by the figures released by the Student Council. Only 1738 students cast their votes for Union president, as compared to the 2134 who voted last year. All the publicity and general "school spirit" propaganda had succeeded in doing was to drive 396 additional voters into that well known lackadisical, po-noth­ing state.

The odd thing about the wh01e election was that this year the voting procedure was radicaUy simplified. Stu­dents were not compelled to brave a stadium rainstorm at an ear1y hour, like last year. Instead, they could cast their ballot at almost any hour throughout the day in allY one of thleJ convelllient booths located in the haJls.-a system in­sisted on after the rainy episode of last year.

There i.s but one conclusion. Here at the Vniversity, students like to do things ·the hard way.

Aerial Table ONCE THERE was a Lincoln. A Carnival LinCOhl. On this

Icampus. It had an aerial. A bright aerial. Shiny. Made of fine steel. Strong steel. But not strong enough. It was broken. By an unknown. By a vandal. A schmoe. He hasn't 8teI)ped forward to pay for the damage.

MORAl.E: The $25 paid fur replacement and repair of the aerial could better have gont! to the ForeigIl Student Relief Fund,

The Neu) and the Old CONGRATULATIONS to James Collins and Nancy Neipoth

for their victories in the recent student elections. Kudos also to those elected to the m inor posts.

Collins and Miss Neipoth nave been two of the most active people on campus and well deserve the high honors that: their fellow students bestowed upon them. P~~t reCords indi,cate that they will do their best to make these ~:uccessful adm.inistrations.

* ~ * * NO REST: But people in political offices get Httle chance to rest on past honors. The back-slapping will soom. be over but a full year of shin-kicking lies ahead.

Collins., new Student Union president, is in the un­eviable posi.tion of following an excellent man int() office. It Is always difficult to satisfy the public when YotJlr prede­eessors has done an outs,tanding job.

Bob .Brady, the incu~bent, has done more in the past year to Improve the service and looks of the Union room than any president in recent years.

Unfortunately~ the editorial writers on The Varsity ~e~s (male ). get httl~ chance to check on the phy;:;ical con­ditIOns of the Women s League, but from all reports Lucille ~ratso~, its president has fulfilled all her campaign prom.-1SeS. LIttle more can be asked of any officer. , At this time next year, when their jobs have been com­p1et~d, The V:arsity News hopes to be able to congratUlate ~1DS and lIfiss Nlepoth as it has Brady and Miss Gratson.

The Coquette's I mag'ination By WILLIAM MARRA

She longed for Paris when he spoke in French She saw her lips immersed in foreign wine. ' Ah! fool that ever listened to a wench, o.f twice ten suitors, thou wert ninety-nine!

She sighed for heaven when he spoke of truth Her eyes implored for swift transferrence there.' But in her heart stirred now another youth, - - - - More handsome than this tired cavalier.

• • • And soon the youth appeared. and left as soon : This time she thrilled when he related deeds Of how he aimed for Mars and reached the mo'~n, And how he braved these tearful Hyades.

She sunned at Monte Carlo in her trance When he described the Riviera's glow. And now she captured Warsaw with her dance. And now she saw the Danube's troubled flow.

• • • From out the matter of a lover's tale She formed the courts of Isabelle and Bess. Herself was ever where romance prevailed, Her heart wherever lips would love confess.

But once her flight of fancy rliached too far: She saw herself when time had clipped her br-eatb. Alas! the vision of her falling star Began another hope,-she longeli for death.

I , am not blaming the p,ro­prietor for th~e conditions, it's really the students who are to blame.

Must these students be so slopy? Is it so terribly hard to take a few steps and drop the refuse in the recepticles placed in convenient locations for them?

I /

-G. D. C & F Frosh

Note: I know of a Snack Bar at the U. of Miami (Florida) which had much the same con,­ditions. The students dubbed it "The Slop Shop." Then the school paper (The Hurricane) came out with a huge clean-up camapign. And it was com .. pletely reformed.

It is still affectionately called "The Slop Shop" but there's a world of difference. The stu .. dents are proud of their Slop Shop!

SOMETHING NEW

Wind Tunnel Being Built In Aero Lab

By STEVE LEE

The forces acting on an air-· craft in flight will be measured to the nth degree by a new wind tunnel system now under devel-· opment in the University's Aero Lab. The balance system varie!; greatly from the old type tun-' nel used here, because in addi-, tion to measuring lift, drag, and. pitch, it wm also measure yaw" roll , and side force of the model. tested.

Completion of the' project i~, expected in about six months, according to James Freeh, Aero senior who is working on the tunnel.

• • • HEAVY: Special struts hold­

ing the model, are mounted to a frame, so delicately balanced that a bolt two inches long set on one corner will cause the frame to react. The frame weighs about 1900 pounds.

The balancing mechanism designed by Donald Kiesgell, aero senior, will operate man­uallt or automa1;ically from a control panel directly above the chamber. It is from this point that the altitude of the ship can be changed. While in operation, weights

will automatically add or sub­tract themselves according to the forces acting on the model, thus keeping the frame in true, and the model in perfect simulated flight. The results of the first calibration test showed the er­ror of the scale to be less than one percent.

The project is the senior the­sis. of Donald 'Kiergen, James Freeh, and Jo1m Rice.

:u arsitv N flUB

UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT Student Newspaper

Bm Winchester ..................... Editor Jerry Barry .... Managing Editor Roy J. Cou na.de ........... _........... N_s I:ditol Robert Loopp ....... _ ......... _....... Copy Edit ... James A. &Iorphy ............. ..... Sports Editor Michaol SmigoIec ................ _ Photo Edi t ... Patricia Helferly ........... ....... .. Society Editor Paul J. Stano ................. ......... Night Editor Kennelll F_ Fe-rmoyle ... ... , ....• Ni .. bt Editor ASSISTAN'r EDITORS: Marce Rovin.ky I COpy); Julia Hakim (Society) . STAFF WRITERS: Joyce Daigue, Ba"ba.a Gleason . Frank Gaspa.rov~. lsabeHe Mahan . Harold R~hrig. I REPORTERS: Richard Huston. Stan Petres. MaL"Y Sa.unders. Mary Jane Can.ar. Pat Doyle. and the Journalism classes.

JEFFERSON CAMPUS BUREAU Frank Bredeweir .... ~ ........ ....... .Bureau Chief Gary Gravera ...... ..... ........... .. .. .. ... Copy Hend REPORTERS: Patt Mord .. ey. G<-rry I)om · z.al~kj. Lido AJdini. Kay Sacly. Bill Sulli-van.

BUS~NESS STAFF J. Huc1dle::oton ......•... ............. ...•.•.•• Bus. MiCr. ~lal"tha. Fisber .............. ... ........ ........... ... AI" ist Goreton Havey ......... .......... ....... ...... Sales Mgr.

(Advertj!l!ii-.... ~ rntr-s win be farniehed upon appli('ation_)

TELEPHONES: OHice .......... UN_ 2-6000 Exton.ion 170 ...... . " .... .. ... .. .... ...... . UN. 1-55 71 Printer (Mon., n ..... enninp) TO. 8-1(2.

, "Books, papers a:Pld theses, probably be instaJled in the

which at present are .scarce or basement." not available for personal lise, M~'l.nW1'lne, the ~S2,500 appar­can be filmed by the machine, atus will be used primarily for the film stored in receptacles, experimental work in the science and made available for referen~ departments. purposes," said Baker. "The ----~--

film would then be run through a 'reader' which blows up the film to reasonable size."

Verdi~s 'Otello' SII:.ted For Friday Concel't

SCREEN: He added that the printed or pictorial matter is The Music room will :present surprisingly. legible on the $600 the abridged recording of the reader machine. A large 18 inch square screen in the center of the apparatus makes reading of th~ filmed matter similiar to watching a television set.

"Industry has long made use of micro-filming but very few schools have machines of their own," Baker stated. The reader will be used ex­

opera "Ot-ello" by Giseppi Verdi at 2 p.m. Friday.

The cast includes Lawrence Tibett, baritone; Giovanni Mar­tinelli, tenor; and Helen Jepson, soprano, with members of the Metropolitan Chorus and or­chestra, conducted by Wilfred Pelletier.

tenSively by the library. Baker Only ten men have rolled 300 said, "after the completion of games in 43 years of A.B.C. Na­the new library building, it will I tiona! Tournaments.

SUCCESS STORY

Dowling Men Study, Play Pool, In Comfortable New Lounge

"Where else can you shoot pool with one ha:nd and solve· a 'trig problem with the other during an intermission between Thomas --------------:$> Aquinas and Milton?"

U . . F I 'l'he proof of this puddir.g that nIversIty osters comfortable recreat ional facili -

•• • ties make a better student has Lay PartICIpatIon its current basis in the success of the Dowling Hall Men's

In Church Liturgy lounge. * * *

Lay participation in Catholic liturgy is growing in importance in this countT)'o Such a group, composed of University students, meets every Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Chemistry building chapel.

Veronica Pullan, instructor in modern languages, inaugllrated the University group, which is under the direction of the Rev. Michael Mathis, C.S.C., S.T.D.

The sec t ion of the liturgy called Matins is read and dis­cussed at the meetings, st.ated Miss Pullan.

RECENTLY, the appearance of an additional pool table, several card tables and more furniture have boosted its popularity among male freshmen.

The male students at Dow­ling have long been in need of a place to congregate and relax but it wasn"t until Saint Catherine's Church donated the roam last fall that an an­swer was found. AppreCiation of the lounge i.!{

shown by student membership now at the 100 mark and in­creasiAg rapidly.

To date, the lounge has spon­sored two fresh..'1len dances and is planning a ping pong tourna­ment soon.

Foundrymen's Society To Honor Dean Freund

Ho:r;lOrary life membership in the American Foundry­men's Society will be conferred upon Dean Clement J . Freund of the Engineering college; ,at the Society's annual conventio~ held in St. Louis this week. -® ------

The award is in recognition for participation over many Engineer TakE~s years in the industrial and ap-prenticeship training work of Reserve T-I·n~ng the Society, and "for sincere and . • a II

constant service of the castings industry by encouraging young men to enter foundry trade."

• • • CONTEST: Dean F r e un d

served 'on the Society's Commit­tee on Apprenticeship Training

fro m 19'28 to 1947, and was chairman from 1929 to 1932. FIe played an active part in organiz­ing and operat­ing the nation­wide contests in molding which the Society has h e 1 d annually

FREUND since 1924 .. In 1941 he became a meVl­

ber of the Advisement Com­mittee for Technical Develop­ment, and in 1943 he was made 11. member of the Socie­tv's Committee on Relations ,rtth Schools of Engineering.

In 1947 he was relieved of both assignments when the Society's activities were reorganized, and was made an adviser to the Ex­ecutive Committee of the Edu­cational Division.

Joseph P. Drum, University architectural engineering stu­dent, has been assigned 1.0 the Organized Naval Air Reserve also.

Drum will meet his squa.dren one week-end a · montb and will attend training classes. Veterans and non-veterans

are eligible for the Naval Air Reserve program at Grosse TIe.

Arthur L. Lewis , University mechanical engineering student, is on two week training duty. with the Naval Air Reserv:e, an­nouns:ed Capt. James P. 'Walker, commanding officer of Grosse Ile Naval Air Station.

Since joining the Naval Air Service, Lewis has received a commission as ensign. .---------------------------

Class Cards Returl1ed Class cards filed durin@; the

Union elections may now be retrieved. Students can pick them up at their !respective college offices.

, II

.--THE HUDSON __ ....:.:IL....;. ____ •

Campus Shopper

"TENNIS, ANYONE?" This past week as your exam-weary shopper wan­

dered' up and down the shiny escalators at Hudson's, wishing for something extra specia l to inform you about, a very ' cenvenient thing happened •.. there happened to be a crowd of ,citizens milling around, air very inter~ ested in something. Naturally being of a curious nature, this called for an investigation. The results were truly pleasing, as it turned out, it was the opening of the Tennis Shop on the second floor. This was just the thing ... Eureka!

To begin with, on~ of the most popular items being inspected was the vast array of tennis racquets ..• a tennis enthusiast's dream.· There are all the famous name brands such as "Wilson" and "Spaulding" ... and others. The prices are $4.29, $5.89, $6.89 and upward to $12.00 ... let your wallet be your guide. Tnere are nylon strung, laminated frame styles, in­cluding a leather grip .•. or if you prefer .. you may choose a frame and have Hudson's string it for you by their staff of experts that specialize in this field.

Since tennis balls are such nice things to have when play~ng t~nn.is . . , you'll find "Wilson," "Spauld­ing," and "Wright-Ditson" balls that are so lively that you almost have to clamp the lid on the container so that they won't bounce out!

This space is usually-devoted to a respectffully

submitted illustration of the goods in question

... however th is week, it was decided that

no pi.cture cou rd possibly do justice to

the things written about herein. You

really have to see them to

appreciate what good buys

they are . So drop into

Hudson's and see

for Yourself. /

And since you probably don't play tennis in your Dare feet, the courts bei'ng a bit warm in the sunmmer, ' Hudson's selection of Tennis shoes is sure to please you. Priced from $2.95 to $5.50, they come in all sizes, in white, by "Goodrich Rubber."

Further accessories of a necesiary nature include recquet presses for .51 and covers at 1.00 and $1.50, to protect your I racquet from any sort of violence and destriction caused by the elements. With all of this you could easily become a demon on the courts. prac­tically all that is left for you to do is to practice leaping over nets so that you'll be in top form after winning set after set.

But before you leave, why not trot over to the Sports Apparel Shop, just across the aisle, and examine the sharp T-Shirts there. They are white, of course, and are $1 .25 and $2.1D0 in sizes of small, medium, large, and extra large in case you happen to be a giant or something. The $2.00 T-Shirt features a special inter­lock weave, reinforced neckline, and you can wash it and wash it, and yes, wash it some more.

Finally, there are sweat socks back in the T~nnis Ship: .. that stand up wonderfully under hard wear .•. The price tags bear the legend of .55 for cotton rayon and woof combination creations, or .. 95 and .95 for all wool ones.

So there you have it. Tennis equipment and acces­sories at their best.

* * * • • • at the J. L. HUDSON Cornoanv . "

Daily Store Hours AU Prices Sub1ect

9: l5 to 5:30 to 3% Sales T /IX

Senior Ball Tickets On Sare Thursday

Honor Soroity

Page'.l'bree

Tickets to the annual Senio~

. InductionBanquet Thursday Night

Chi Sigma'Phi'$ Induct 10 Men

. Ball will go on sale Thursday in the Arts, Commerce, and En­gineering offices. They will not be available to other students until May 20.

The price of $11 a couple in­cludes the dinner, tax and tip. Seniors are aslj::ed to get their tickets as soon as possible.

Delta Omicron Plans Concert

Beta Chapter of Delta Omi­cron, National Music sorority, completed its plans for the an­nual Spring Concert Sunday at a business meeting at the home of Barbara O'Donohue.

At the musicale following -the meeting Barbara O'Donohue, vo­calist, sang "Caro mio ben" by Giordani and "Were My Song With Wings Provided" by Hahn.

The formal pledge initiation will take place May 15, followed by a musical program.

The Chinese room at Huyler's Chi Sigma Phi, Engineering will be the scene of Alpha Chi social fraternity, inducted 10 Tau's induction banquet Thurs- men at its formal initiation a~ day. the Park Avenue Hotel Sunday

Honorary guests will be Helend I at 2 p.m.

Kean, dean of women an .----- ------founder of Alpha Chi Tau; and r-------------­Dr. Mary Margaret Frazer, whc will be guest speaker of t he evening. Dr. Frazer was recent .. ly named "Woman of the Year" by the University of Det roit Alumnae Association for her outstanding work in cancer diagnosis.

Those girls being inducted are Gladys Ciagle, Kat hleen Collins. Marion Driscoll, Irene Krupa' Sue Von Mach, Jean Martin. Marilyn Rixie , Marge Rovinsky, and Marilyn Ruddon.

Pat Cottrell, chairman of the dinner, stated t hat all past members are invited.

TAU Beta Pi Initiates 20

ffhdlJl'e

Amel'lcas !lft;slc5VC'cess~/ y~t/#r7 lifeR? -In anybody's book, one of the ...

is Joseph H. Axelrod. Said TIME last year:

-'--

By JULIA HAKIM Assistant Society Editor

~ The University Delta Chapter

of Tau Beta Pi, National En­gineering Honor Association, in­itiated the following men Thurs­day at the Rackham Memorial:

Joseph H. Axelrod, 3r, was one of the first New Englanders to have a telephone in his automobile. He needed it. As boss of six textile mills in foUl' cities in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, plump, hustling Joe Axelrod made the rounds every day, and he liked to keep in touch. Last week, J<I«

ALPHA CHI TAU: Induction Dinner Thursday at 6:30 p. m. at Huyler's .

• • ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: Im­

portant Carnival meeting to­morrow at 8 p. m . in Science 208.

~ . .. ALPHA PHi OMEGA : Meeting

Thursday at 4 p. m . in Com­merce 104. Members who have 4 o'clock ctasses come at 5. Members must be present as Carnival schedule will be made up.

• • • AMVETS: Business and social

meeting Thursday at 8 p .m. at 166Z1 Santa ' Rosa.

* • • ASHVE: May meeting of

American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers to­night at 8 in Engineering 210. Speaker Robert Daremus will talk on "Refrigeration."

* • • IRE: Institute of Radio En­

gineers meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Engineering 206.

• • • IRC: Interracial meeting to­

morrow at 4 p. m. in Commerce 207 . Guest speaker provided by Mayor's Interracial Committee.

* * * ITALIAN CLUB: Meeting to­

morrow at 7:30 p. m. in Science 18. Business is formulation of new name -for club, introduction of new officers, membership drive. Guest speaker. Refresh­ments.

• • • POLUD CLUB: Meeting to,

morrow at 7:30 p. m. Officer elections. Dues must be paid. Workers on Carnival booth re­port anytime after 4 p. m. to­morrow, Thursday, Friday at Irene Podkowa's, 13815 Conant.

* •• • "

Kenneth Alter, Edward Bub, James Burelbach, George Bur­ton, Jr., Darrell Downey, Eugene Gach, Charles .Given, Robert Gorman, John Greening, Frank Hayes, Neal H.epner, Henry Koczkodan, John Leo, Tarcisio Malfante, Kenneth Molz, Don­ald Nufer, John Reardon, Man­uel Sanchez, 40uis Schneider, Anthony Soda, Frank Urbancic, Edward Wright.

The initiat ion was followed by a dinner and a stag social so tha t all new members could get acquainted.

, ing tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Com- ' LZLi2:1:1l2.J merce 104. Movie "The Feeling of Hostility." B r i n g unsold tickets.

• • •

J. R. KEllY, Woonsocket, Rhode blOAtt

JOE AXELROD

A car telephone is needed.

RHO GAMMA ZETA: ' Mem- Axelrod added a fifth city (Pro~ bers urged to work on Carnival dence) to his tour, a seventh plant booth Friday evening and Satur- (the Damar Wool Combing Co.) to day morning at Coliseum. I his holdings. Even for a young mall

• • • I who likes to keep moving, Axelrod had SIGMA DELTA: Dinner reser- moved far . In 90 years he had par­

vations must be in by tomorrow layed $5,500 into an integrated textile F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ i empire worth $r6 million. I Joe started to work in r938, wbeD

Coeds! Summ!!r Work ', he was just out of the University of

Fuller Bruch Company can place several college girls on part time basis and full time '

Pennsylvania. To his $500 savings, bis father, James. a textile jobber. added $5,000. With the money, they formed Airedale Worsted Mills, Inc. with Joe as president. They rented a loft in a

summer basis to sell out beautiful new line of Dag­gett and Ramsdell Debutnate cosmetics in north and northwest Detroit, near your home. Average about $1.50 an hour and education in personality development. A p ply 5 0 7 Stephenson Building, Bou leva rd and Cass or call MA. 3003.

I Woonsocket (R.I.) mill, bought some secondhand machinery, hired two

! workers and started weaving worsted fabrics.

The Team. Joe made the goods; hill father sold them. Selling was no trick when war came; the trick was. produc­tion. Joe turned it by picking up the newest textile machines. applying the newest techniques, and plowing all profits back into more plants. joe's aim was integration--enough plants to

! I handle wool virtually from the sheep's i I back to finished cloth. In I942 Aire-

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Meet- : I dale Worsted Mills, Inc. was healthy --;;;~~~~_=~_~~~~~~~~~;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:::;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:~' I enough to take over Woonsocket's r I Bernon. In the next three years the

/ :lite oC:Hel'l Ba,.-B-Q

! Axelrods wove the Jeffrey Finishin,; Co., Woonsocket's Lippitt Worsted Mills and Dorlexa Dyeing & Finish. ing Co. and Pawtucket's €rowD

i Manufacturing Co. into their em­pire. Last spring they got control of New Bedford's old. famed Wamsutta Mills (sheetings, broadcloths, spe­cialty fabrics). Joe and his dad. who is treasurer~ now have 3,I50 men &:

On McNichols near San Juan

Now Serves

. --..cpecial SfuJenlj 60c

Home Made Pies & Doughnuts

Our Specialty

Open 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. '2537 W. McNichols

! women (including Wamsutta) work­ing for them, and with last week's buy, they reached Joe's goal of in-

~........ tegration.

'''m::"~, ,.« ...... B •• ' •••• ,,~ '\ . man Axelrod reads \ ... .......................... " ..... TIME each week- as

do more than 1,500,.. 000 other U.S. college graduates who find in TIME the news they ~an 't at-ford to miss.

to enter YOUR subscription to the Weekly Newsmagaxine. see TIME'S representative at Univ. of Detroit - Jerome Cavanaugh, 11695 Yosemite.

\

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Pa,ge FOUL" THE V ARSITJ: NEWS ------------------------------------------------------------

Cruller Paces UD To Second Victory

DAVE FITZPATRICK, BACK for his second year as a member of the University of Detroit golf t eam, hasn't let lack oj' weight keep him from succeeding in sports. The lightest men on the

The Titan thinclads, paced by sprinte:r Wally Gruber, squad at 150 pounds, Dave also drove Lo a hard earned 73-57 victOlY over Hillsdale Saturday played a year of foo t ball for the afternoon in Titan Stadium. (! -,- --- ------- Tit ans in 1946.

Tuesday, Nlay 3, 1949

• Kocsis Leads Way To Win Over Staite

Sam Koscis shot a brilliant- two under par, 70 to lead the Titan golf team to an overwhelming 23-4 victory over Michigan State Saturday at Red Run Golf Club.

- .~. Koscis went around the first Gruber broke the tape in the Osborn (H). Haley (D ). Time

100, 220. and 440 yard dashes 0:09.8 <Ties U:) r ecord) . a n d a lso r an the anchor leg.n 110 YARD.HIGH HURDLES­the mil e r elay team t o account Pickens (H). Vandenburg (DI , for 16 ) 1 poin t s, Forrer (H). Time 0:16.6.

* * .. HIGH JUMP-Meidell, Va!1-

Titans Dropped from MVC 1'itle Race by Bradly Nine

nine in 36 and b'J.rned up the course with 34 on the way in, while turninl?; in the best score of any member of the team this year.

In the, 100 yard dash, Gruber denburg (tie ) (D), three way broke on top and was never Lie for third place. Bloemke HI, headed. He hit t he ,wire in the Jaruga (D) , Walker (D). Dis­except.ional time of :09.8 seconds tance 5 ft. 9 inches. to eqllal the record set by Bill DISCUSS- Leoni (D I. Forrer O'Neil in 1930 and tied-by Gruber (HI. Rittof (0). Distance 119'4". two yeal:s ago . 880 YARD RUN-Sebring (H) ,

A hard hitting and. classy ' production was held to a mml­fielding Bradley nine toppled mum of three. Fred Antczak and all Detroit hopes of winning the Bud Jaekle led the Tit-al hit­Missouri Valley Conference base- tel's , each getting three safeties. ball. title by taking two games One of Jaekle's blows was a over the weekend by sco)'e of 6-1 round-tripper over the left field

THREE OTHER MEMBERS broken into the charmed seven­ties. Roy Iceberg came through wit.h a 75, Jack Brennan .carded a 77, and Pick Buechler got him j )

self a 78. and 13-3. fence. Victory was esp,ecially sweet

for the Titan golfers, since it was their first victory over MSC in eig'ht matches since 1945.

The Titan team built up Bartos (D), Z:ylinski (D). Time such a large margin that the 2:05.

Three double plays on hard Once ag-ain the Titans were hit balls spelled defeat for the the . victims of double plays. Titans in the first game as the The Bradley squad pulled off Braves picked..up six runs off two twin-killings to erase 1'OS­Gary Ellis, starting piteher for sible runs.

disgruntlcd HilIs(lale anchor 220 YARD DASH-Gruber (D I, man cut across the football Osborn (H' , Haley (D) . Time field in an attempt to over - 0:22. haul the flying Gruber. This, TWO l\IIU': RUN-Synk OJ . or course, l'csulted in dis - Trapl1ag'en (H) , Junod (D ).

Detroit. The Braves collected 13 hits In a triangular meet Friday,

the Titans beat Toledo Universi­ty 15-6, and tied Western Mich­igan 6-6. qualification. Time 10: 59.

Detroit won nine 'events and 220 YARD I,OW HURDLES-pla ced in five to build up their Gwil t (HJ. Young CHI . Vanden­lead over Hillsdale . Frank Synk berg (D). Time 0:26 .4. acc:ollnt ed for the two mile run BROAD JUMP-Meidell (0 I. La gi ve the Titans an edge in Rooke (D ), Williams (HI. Dis-the t rack competition. tance 21 ft. 5'" inches.

In the field events, Don Nufer I JAVJi:LIN-Nufer (D ) , Charles heaved 'the javelin 172 feet to (HI , Rooke, (DI. Dlstan~e 172 ft. take f.il'st and Bill Leoni placed . ~nLE RI~LA~-~etro~t (W~l­first ill t he cliscuss with a throw kel. OhhnachE'L 0 LealY, Gll~-O

f 119' 4" ber) . No time, HIllsdale dlsql1.all-. fied. ·

Th(: oth er double willner on the card was Dick Meidell ' who got off a 21" 5 1h" broad HANDBALL jump and cleared 5' 9" in the The annual singles hand-h ig'h jump. ball lourney is scheduled to The Tit.ans will he here May 7 g'et under way Thursday,

in a t riangular meet with Kal- May 5, according to Coach amazoo and .John Carroll. Bob Ivory.

POI,E VAULT - J 0 h n son, All entries for this tour-

* .. * TITAN run production in the

J'irst game was throttled by the left-handed slants of Bill Man­ker . Bradley star hurJE'r, who gave up only five hits . •

Ellis and Pete Viviano team­ed up to allow the Braves only seven hits, but the Brad-

. ley nine bUllched the blows to score six rUllS in the fi l'st six in nings. All the runs were charg'ed to Ellis. The second game t urned in­

t o a runaway for Bradley as they put together 11 :runs in the first three innings off A; Thier­lemans and Len Kelly.

Titan bats roared in the sec­ond game but again their run

in the second game which were good for 13 runs, while Detroit made 10 hits and three runs.

BOX SCORE First Game

TI~~TROI1' BRADLEY AS R H AS R H

Boldt , . . 4 0 I Garber. If 1 11 1 Jaekle. cf 4 (I 1 Mallory. rf 4 (I II AntC':t.ul<, 2b :1 0 0 Friedrich. ~ 2 0 0 Dim'off.~:o:i 1 0 0 Tuttle. cf 4 1 Cl Orr. If t1 0 1 Melf:hiorre. 2b '"1 2 2 Hintz. Jb 2 0 0 Behren •• lb 4 0 II Hcym. rf :1 0 1 Rober tson. c 2 2 1 l\'Inznde. rf 0 0 '0 Ricci~:Jb .1 1 :t ~lak'xyk 3b :1 0 0 Manker, p :1 II (I

Smith.:lb II 0 II TOTALS 30 G 7 V:1.n }](,,"t'le, ~ 2 1 • Zukl'lll . cOO 0 Ellis, I) 0 (I 0 Viviano. Jl 1 0 0 TOTAl':;; 28 I 5

Uatieries : Ellis, Viviuno and Van He­vele, Znkcm: Manker and Robcrt'<on. '1'\\'0-

base hits. Robel'ison. Home Run s.. RiC'ci. Losjng pilcher? Ellis. Winning J)itcher. Manker . • Base on balls-Off Ellis a: Manker-3. Strike"uts-By Imi. 4; lIlan­kerG.

Western Michigan brought only' a 4- man team, so that John Povi!t.z' 76 , and Art Da­mianis' 79, which gave the Ti­tans 9 pOipts against Toledo, did not figure into th,e Western Michigan scoring. Iceberg with 78 was the only other Titan golfer t o break 80 in the meet.

ill the ~ir. Fullback Mike Kaysel'l'ia11 was the leading gTound gainer for the after­noon. Kayserrian carried the ball 5 times and pounded out 49 yards.

Thomas (tie I If ft . (H), Chiders. nament al'e to be made at Va ndenberg ( lie I 10 ft: 6 in . (D). the Field House before to-

ONE MILE RUN- Ullenbruch (H), . Schuster (0 ) , Hein (H) . Time 4: 44.5 .

morrow 11 ig'll t. Gridders ~rop Toledo 27-6

At one paint in t.he game, To­ledo took a momentary lead, 7-6. Toledo halfback, Lee Pete , threw a 25 ya rd pass to Henry Coyle and then converted. Detroit scored three times in the last half to cinch the victory.

SHOT Pl'T- Brantner (H) . Forrer I H I. Nufer (D) . Distance 42 feet 4'" inches.

440 YARD DASH-Gruber (D), O'Leary (0 I. Day (H). Time 0.52.

100 YARD DASH-Gruber (D) ,

Classics Hold Lead

Despite a su)Yreme effort by the All-Stars, the league- leading Classies fougll t to a hard-earned 3-poinl, victory in the resump­tion of kegling activities on campus.

Bob Hill rolled 256 middle game Lotalin!~ 587 for the Clas­sics. He was aided and abetted by Jaek Min ietto with 588 and Bob Smith with 570. Ray Mar­usa of the Stars fired a 225 game in his 520 series . (The Classics totalled 2743.1

* BY TAKING three points from

the Cougars. the 49'ers rose to fourth place. Tbe loss h indered the IOl'mer 's ch3.nces of catch­ing tlH! le:1gue leader, Ed Wos-2ochlo roll ed 552 for the 49 'ers. Bob Crmvc\er hit 587 a n d Walker S m ith 549. h igh ligh t ing a 224 game, f or the Cougar cause.

Thosc Ul1sets lived up to their n ame by blanking the Cal'(lin ab I 'll!' 4 point.s. Bill You ngbloud lcd the winners with 529, wh ile Jack Dowell tOPII \!'<1 60t Ili ns wi t h an open­ing 2:{5 ta lly for t he ('al·ds. .• -_ .. _ . _._-_._-------

CLASSIFIED V:n ,';l t~ :\ t..:\\' ~ <:I"s~lli\!J a dverli."3e ·

m~'nb u l e :I t'c'' pl ed 01lly o n a prc.­puiti 1J:I ~ i -; . FU tl l ' c ll l::i I)cr word. CO"1nl h.' lcltho n(' IIllm h< 'l' I r.d exchange as t.wo w e,rd'" I>('adlin, " ~J onday noon f .. n 'I\H·.;:-d,I~' i;-.~II(, . Thu r~day noon for F r itb .... i:....., lI t' .

SEI{ V l eI':: lJ •• :l l"l li t Sl 'n i(" , l>:t\, ( I I'

C o . T/{ I - ISI I :-,.

T-<ilcl io fi nd Television Nitrht . Detroit Radio

~ml1-A19) ----_.-----.. __ ._------------W .\ NT 1':1) 1)11 ." ,)\1 hH \ 'p <1. used bicyclt.:

Uml .v ' )11 \' L~' h 1"1) .. \! II ·! \\' ,: arc buyin,g-l)(~ t h Ijf ,.\ ,, ' ;1 0 11 .. jl"l .... h ic,rdc--. Acme Bike Cu. Ca ll TO. , . , I ~ , :. (Pd. 22· 26)

STPUKNT L It ·J.~ l ·) t ly \k .... il"in~ diploma ha~ 1" .... t tH.II ·h,lflk '!lJl1taining' Hemc~i(' I ' \;,

11·!1I1SC 1·j 111 ion :..:. I r ( o l llld wou ltl ;q)l'l'cH! i:li.c its 1'(· 111 n 1(1 \' , N, ~'\ f f ic c. Hewnl'd - My 1.lll(lyill ~ 1!"1':t l i t ud" . P. J . Hh,l.ncy.

- ----)VA .. \j"(' I';IJ I) , . ,"' 10 haY( :I w:~ed bi(:ydc

thai )~ L .tI \\' i~ h !' II /<Iull'r \VI.' !.lI'C buyinJ:' l)ot h 1.H'.\'" and ),!' it'l .. ' hiC'y c l(~. Acm e Hil,\· C(I, C"II TO. :-I~7Ll': : . ---- --------------------'" A NTJ~~n C: u r t,'[' 111 typi..:t to re-type ftlld

{ '(WI'('d ('OI'YlJ)(I:-;1tion or mHlIllscl' jpt. Will PlAY (;(lml,('l clll ]It..:n-tll n :j ;)c pel' thou .... ano w OI·,I. F . .T. H, )out . 313;; Chalfonte Ot' " .. 11 UN. l·lX il~.

ONLY THRE,E MEN ON THE 1949 Universitv of Detroit ten­nis team haii from t he motor city. Six other cities are repre ­sented by the Titan net men. These are: Ashtabula. Ohio ; Bethlehem, Pa.; De a l' b 0 r n. Mich.: Grosse Pointe. Mich.: Miami, Florida and Hamtramck. Mieh.

The Titan gTidders romped of! with their second victory in as many l>tarts in spring practice competition by downing Toledo Uni versity 26-7.

Passing' playe~ an important role in the win. Detroii; signal callers completed 5 au I; of 12 for 118 yards. The standout was Bob O'Malley who hi t t.arget 4 times for 108 yards.

* •

G. I' . ON THE SECOND play of the . ra( S SWItch OffIces game, O'Malley uncorked a 40 Edward J . Kane, University al- I yard toss to Joe Wright who

U~1l1~ , has beE'n appointed U. s. l caught it on the ten yard line Dlstnct Attorney. and stepped over.

: ........................... . . ................................... rI' .................... II ........ ~

rI' • .'* ",/';""" -: ~ r ~ := /" ~ ~ -: rI' .. rI' ..

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(the opposite of warmth)

built into ARROW'S new'

ARJ~ COOL ENSEMBLES The shirt,; ore cut of breeze weight batiste in white and

solid colors-all with perfect fitting Arrow collars. :: •• Smart ties and handkerchiefs are designed to harmonizt: •• :. better th.)n a barbe r shop quartet. Come in today! :.

.: .• ::. ~ Shirts . . . $3.65 Tie$ .... $1.50 Handkerchieh •. , 65.1 • ••

~ .. i~. DE T R 0 I~Sa~r:R G~~f!r~nLOTHI ERi =-. Shelby Street and State ...

.,.: ..................... ". ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES M .. ·"'Y,, .. , .. • ... ...

O'Malley hit End Tom .. Cos­tello 011 the fOllr yard line in the third quarter and Ulysses Rogers, frosh back, plunged over. A few minutes later Joe Wright ran around rij:'ht end .for another TD after the Ti­tans had recovered a fumble on the same fOUl' yard stripe.

O'Malley topped off his per­formance by pitching a perfect strike to end Tim Collins for another six points. The play covered thirty yards.

Here's your

CHA~~CE • find out all about the Al'iation Cadets.

• Take your prel iminary qualifying exam ..

• Sign up now. Join up when you finish your schooling.

Get all the facts from the Interviewing Team .

USA"

All told, Detroit gained 158 I Date May 12-13 . Place U.-D. yards on the ground and 118 Time 9:00 to 4:00

., •...•.•••.•.•.•.•. ..-..... ,.. ................................................................... ..

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