THE MICHIGAN DAILY WUS Auction Postponed, Bucket Drive Unaffected A World University Service fund- some 35 items, including foot- raisingauction, originally schedul.. ball tickets, Cinema Guild tickets, ed for today, has been postponed concert tickets and early regis- until tomorrow, but a three-day tration passes, will be put up for bucket drive will begin today as sale Khan said. planned. Two hundred members of Pan- Bad weather forced cancellation hellenic Association, Inter-Frater- of the auction, now slated for 3 nity Council, and Americans Com-. p.m. tomorrow on the Diag, Prof. mitted to World Responsibility. 'Richard Cutler of the psychology will man buckets across campus department will be auctioneer: today Wednesday and Thursday Gov. John B. Swainson will )eak at the annual meeting of e Ann Arbor Chamber of Com- erce to be held at 6:30 p.m. )day in the Michigan Union Ball- om. He will discuss Michigan's in- istrial future and the role to be ayed by Ann Arbor's new re- arch park. in an effort to collect- more than $2800 contributed in last year's drive, Raif Khan, Grad., SGC chairman for the drive, announc- ed. WUS is an international stu- dent relief organization with ac- tivities in 50 countries and an an- nual budget of $40,000,000. The group has recently aided Hungarian, Chinese anq East German refugees, rebuilt dormi- tories at the University of Con- ception in Chile, where recent earthquakes destroyed facilities, and provided health and tuber- culosis centers for university stu- dents in southeast Asia. Group Sets 'Rule Nine9 Discussion A panel of four experts will re- view and debate Michigan's con- troversial "Rule Nine" at 8 p.m. today in an open meeting spon- sored by a group of local social agencies, at the Jones School, 401 N. Division St. The program is to feature talks by Lawrence Gubow, former commissioner of the Michigan Corporation and Securities Com- mission, originator of "rule nine," and Prof. Paul G. Kauper of the Law School. Rep. Robert E. Waldron (R- Grosse Pointe), who opposes the rule will also speak. His view will be countered by Arthur John- son, executive secretary of the De- troit branch of the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. Waldron and Johnson will de- bate their respective views after the speeches. The Rev. Dr. H. Vaughn Whited, chairman of the Ann Arbor Human Relations Commission will act as moderator. Plan Extension Of Petitioning By GERALD STORCH AUSTIN-The Student Assem- bly of the University of Texas has passed a resolution to give stu- dents ultimate censorship respon- sibility over student publications there. Adopted by a 15-1 margin, the resolution directs the Board of Directors of Texas Student Publi- cations to comply by May 1. This action was taken after the furor caused by the resignation on Jan. 31 of Lynn Ashby, editor of the Texas Ranger, the campus humor magazine. At that time Ashby said that "no editor would tolerate the con- ditions which prevail toward the /I magazine. This censorship has gone totally beyond the bounds of what it was intended for." However, Jo Eickmann, editor of the Daily Texan, said during discussion of the resolution that she did not consider present con- ditions "particularly stifling or particularly unfair." "The merit of the resolution is the reminder to the board meA- bers that they are representatives of the student body." * * * NORMAN - The Board of Re- gents ht the University of Okla- homa is considering the establish- ment of a four-semester plan. Leonard Savage, president of the board, skid the quarter sys- tem would save money for the state and give students more op- portunities to re-enter the uni- versity. However, he also noted that the new plan might hamper the qual- ity of course material due to the heat during summer and the shortening of the semesters. * * * CAMBRIDGE - A group of Harvard University students met with trouble recently when they were demonstrating against the "murder" of Patrice Lumumba. About 50 hecklers threw eggs at the students who are members of the Harvard Young Socialists Club.. "We have extended petitioning for the Michigan Union Board of Directors and senior class offi- cers until Wednesday because there were not enough petitioners available for the posts," David Casbon, '63, elections director, said Yesterday. The board has six posts -- four undergraduate positions, one for the Law School and one for the medical and dental schools. The Union's constitution requires two petitioners for each office. The senior class positions of literary, college secretary, engi- neering college secretary-treasur- er and both secretary and treas- urer for business administration school have no candidates. There are 15 senior board positions. Michael Landwirth, '62, peti- tioned for literary college presi-r dent yesterday. Michael Oldham, '62, Charles Matthews; '62BAd; and Michael Olinick, '63, petitioned for the board. Three men, including a Uni- versity student, were beaten or manhandled near Mary Markley residence hall last weekend.. John Bray, an Ann Arbor taxi. driver, cold police his cab acciden- tally bumped a car behind him early Saturday morning. The driv- er of the other car got out and ripped Bray's shirt and attempted to strike him. The assailant was 'pulled away by onlookers and left the scene. The other driver was identified only as a University student. A little while later, N. Warren Courtney told police he had asked another man to "stop shoving." He reported that the man hit him several times in the face and then fled. Courtney was taken to the University Hospital where he received treatment for a cut eye. George R. Jacobson reported that a man hit him and then two other men held him while his assailant hit him again. He said his car stalled in front of the residence hall and the men ordered him to lift the hood. When he refused, the men began their assault. A University freshman has been picked up and charged with being drunk and disorderly in connec- tion with the last assault. COLLEGE ROUNDUP *EflIED FOR RENT GARAGE-Huron across from Rack- ham. $7.50 a month. NO 3-2800. C5 ROOMS FOR RENT, 1502 Cambridge. Single or double men, linens and phone. Call 2-2372. C53 LARGE ROOM-was double, will rent as single. 1315 Cambridge Rd. NO 2-8718. C48 CAMPUS ONE BLOCK-Modern Apart- ments, 514 South Forest. NO 2-1443. 0112 BEAUTIFUL 5 rm. apt., 2 bedrooms, un- furnished. Available Immediately. Close to campus. NO 2-5215, 2-5 p.m. C54 SINGLE ROOM for men. Clean, quiet, linen furnished, near campus and all sport areas. Refrigerator, NO 2-8372. C49 WANTED, working girl or part-time student to share apartment close to campus and hospital. Call NO 2-9731 evenings. 0159 SUMMER APT. FOR RENT-Large 3- man apt. One and one-half blocks from campus-including cross-venti- lation throughout. Porch and outdoor barbecue. Two floors with much storage space. Reasonable price. Phone NO 3-5369. C57 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS MARCH Progress Sale now in full swing at GRINNELL'S. Savings in all departments; High quality stereo records, buy one and get the second one for 1 c. Pianos $399 and up. A new model Hammond organ at only $595. GRINNELL'S 323 S. Main NO 2-5667 X5 A-1 New and Used Instruments. BANJOS, GUITARS and BONGOS Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington NO 2-1834. Xi ROOM AND BOARD, MALE STUDENT needs roommate to share nice campus apartment im- mediately. NO 3-8316. E8 PHOTO SUPPLIES LEICA, 3F, Summicron P2, case, $99, almost new. NO 5-8188 after 6. Dl MOVIE CAMERA Canon ZM8, F2.4, w/case. Trans. radio, 6&7 Trs. All brand new. Bargain. Call NO 3-2684 or leave message with NO 3-4288. B76 BUSINESS PERSONAL BEFORE you buy a class ring, look at the official Michigan ring. Burr-Pat- terson and Auld Co. 1209 South Uni- versity, NO 8-8887. FF2 BIKES and SCOOTERS LINES 3 4 MISCELLANEOUS TAKE A BREAK! For the largest hamburger in town visit TRANSPORTATION ONE-DLAY . 80 .96 INN SPECIAL TEN-DAY RATE S47 w54; Today, tomorrow, Thursday (rain or shine) Figure 5 average words to a line. Call Classified between 1:00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri. and 9:00 and 11:30 Saturday- Phone NO 2-4786 Informational meetings on the Honor Resident Program will be held at 6:30 p.m. today at Mary Markley, Alice Lloyd, Couzens, Jordan, Stockwell and Betsy Bar- bour Residence Halls. These will introduce prospec- tive junior and senior women to the program. They are open to all present sophomores and jun- iors who are interested in serv- ing as student assistants in the residence halls as a part of the educational staff. Similar meetings will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Mark- ley, Mqsher, Victor Vaughn and Helen Newberry. Center announces 3:00 Wedriesday on the Diag featuring "The Poor Boy Sandwich" 215 Ashley, M5 HELP WANTED WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT to earn small apt. for serving as House Direc- torforaUniversity, girls. Good loca- tion. Call NO 2-8410. H17 DO' YOU qualify? Neat, intelligent, am- bitious. 3 college students needed to work part time for top paying sales promotions positions. Call NO 5-8958 for interview. H9 WANTED - Medical Editorial Assistant capable of revision and correction of manuscripts. Proof reading and gen- eral make up' desirable. Contact Mich- igan Daily, Box 9. H19 USED CARS MUST SELL NOW-MG Roadster, $695 hurry. Good condition. Call 8-7519. N108 FOR SALE ' 1.03 K DIAMOND, value $1,175 selling for $675. NO 5-6490 evenings. B17 '956 VW, good condition $700. Call 2- 9703. B16 ESTATE DIAMOND for sale. Call NO 5-6490 after 6 p.m. B$ 1957 SCHULT Mobile Home, 1 bet4toom. Call HU 2-3532. B93 INCOME HOUSE: by a student owner. Gross income $300 per conth. Campus location. Call NO 2-6094 evenings. B7 '60 VW, like new. Radio, low mileage, must sell now. $1,395. Call NO 5-9235 evenings. B21 FOR SALE-Viking 85 quarter track stereo tape recorder and a Viking 85 quarter track playback deck. NO 2-7409. Ask for Jim. .B18 Call NO 3-4156 . Special weekend rates from 5 p.n Friday till 9 a.m. Monday . $12.00 plus 8c a mile. Rates include gas, oil, insurance. 514 E. WASHINGTON ST. *TRUCKS AVAILABLE BUSINESS SERVICES REWJAVING-Burns, tears, moth b rewoven. Let us save your clot Weave-Bac Shop, 224-Nickels Arc NO 2-4647. For the first time In your eat really well, get your food at . RALPH'S MARKET . 749 Packard NO 5-7 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSOR C-TED STANDARD SERVI Friendly service is our business Atlas tires, batteries and accessor Complete Automotive Service-A products and seryices guarantee Road Service "You expect more from standard and you get it." 1220 South University NO 8-9168 / LOST AND FOUND FOUND; 15 weeks (a full semester interesting, newsy reading. This found on the Diag., Jan. 28, 1961 the owner is wanted despera Please call NO 2-3241 for informi and fin da semester's DAILY scription as a reward (only $4.00 BARGAIN CORNER ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$7.95 39., shorts 69e; military suppli SAM'S STORE, 122 E. Washing1 BLONDE TABLES, Danish dining Haywood-Wakefleld birch, O rugs, gentleman's desk, awaiting at the Treasure Mart, 529 Detroit 2-1363. Open Mon. & Fri, nites ' PERSONAL TO THE Girl in Chem lecture- don't you wear slacks, then? BOB Join the PAILY and see the wo through an Associated Press Tele Machine. TODAY is the last day to turn block ticket orders in for the Charles- Concert. DO YOU get a headache trying to your auto? Get a staff parking mit at WUS auction Wed., Marc on the Diag. YOU GET the finest KOSHER DOG with sauerkraut, only 35c a Cafe Promethean. Open for lur 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. every day. 1. five early registration passes 2. twp 50-yard line tickets to 1961 game 3. one Burmese elephant 4. one Jet flight to New York City 5. one serenade by the Alpha Phis Homecomin§ 6. one dentist appointment (non dental-school) 7. one Cinema Guild pass 8. twenty cups espresso at Promethean- (rmay be drunk one at a time) 9. two tickets to "G&S" "School for Husbands" 10. dinner for two at Vice President Lewis's .: " I The International Center will hold open auditions for its spring vacation "Show Tour" at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 3D of the Mich- igan Union. The group will present a show entitled "The Peace Corps Goes Abroad," in four Michigan cities: Niles, Brighton, Eaton Rapids and Owosso. Get ready for Spring. Buy or Repair your Bike Now. BEAVER'S BIKE AND HARWARE 605 Church NO 5-6607 Z30 35c 11 11 1 1 ill * * II } ,. ' . ,. 4 1,y !, M yj t GR" " t I THE #OLL-wEEVIL JAZZ BANL .now accepting bookings for, sp dances. Phone the Bud-Mor Ag NO 2-6362. MAIL ORDERS for Ray Charles Con should be sent to Ray Charles Concert Student Offices Michigan Union Make all checks payable to the versity Development Council. * * li Israeli novelist, playwright, journalist, teacher on CHALLENGE of JEWISH IDEN1 in Contemporary Literature" l C 3v V OPEN TO ALL 1429 HILL STREET f i i N! S1 IKEEP UP C Also latest Have your poi TOP LIST BURG BLOCK-M PEP RALLIES PUBLICITY SPECIAL PROJECTS MARCH 13-17 I I I with a FRESH mmmiw I Ium AL fuiin L m m IV m ILIm - . W ' ®1 1 mI - iri a .mu' t :. _ l & \ lk \ 1, = r: