THIE MICHIICAN AIIXIY' TUES..DAT, SA~DH24, me"" HOOVER TALKS WITH POPE PIUS-Former President Herbert Hoover, in Eurone to survey food needs, talks with Pope Pius XII during a 25-minute audience in Rome. Campus Highligh S Favreau To Speak . . . Alphonse Favreau of the Romance language department will speak on "Wines of France" before Le Cercle Francais' at 4 p.m. today in Rm. D,, Alumni Memorial Hall. mans Recital --- The second of two programs of music for cello alone by Johann Bach will be presented by Robert Maas, distinguished Belgian celist, at 4:15 p.m. today in the Lecture Hall of the Rackham Building. Maas' program will include the Suite No. 2 in D minor, Suite No. 3 in C major and Suite No. 6 in D major. His appearance in Ann Ar- bor is part of a nationwide tour under the auspices of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation in the Library of Congress. Lane Hal Lecture . "Religion of Rulers," the second in a series of lectures on Egyptian re- ligion, will be discussed by the Rev. Edward H. Redman, Unitarian Stu- dent Director, in a seminar on com- parative religions at 7:30 p.m. today in Lane Hall. An organ and harp recital will be presented at 8 p.m. today in the Memorial Christian church by Elis Cambon and Margaret Wardle, students in the music school. Miss Cambon, a student of Prof. Palmer Christian, is now on leave, from her position as organist in St. Louis Cathedral, New Orleans. Miss Wardle is studying harp under the direction of Prof. Lynn Palmer. This recital will be the second in a series of three, intended to intro- duce the church's new pipe organ. Speech Contest.. .. Dr. Donald E. Hargis of the speech department will explain the fresh- man speech contest to all interested second semester freshmen at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 4203. Angell Hall. Open to students not enrolled in speech courses, the preliminary con- test will be held April 10 and the final event April 24. * 0 Social Con mittee . . The international group of the League Social Committee will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the League. IRA Council Meeting.. .. The first meeting of the newly- elected executive council of the Inter- Racial Association will be held at Bureau To Plan. Publicity Work A reorganization meeting of Assem- bly Speakers' Bureau will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Assembly Office, Room D, on the third floor of the League, Gretel Schinnerer, Bu- reau chairman, announced yesterday. All independent women including second semester freshmen interested in becoming members are urged to at- tend the first meeting of the Bureau. "Definite semester plans will be made at this meeting and it is im- portant that everyone be present," said Miss Schinnerer. The Bureau will publicize campus events, especially Assembly functions. Student government publicity will be the first assignment of the Speakers' Bureau. The publicity work will in- clude writing or acting in skits and making short pep talks. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union to discuss plans for coming meetings. Members of the council include Sheldon Selesnick, president, Eliza- beth Moore, vice-president, Maxine Spencer, recording secretary-treas- urer, Jo-an Kleynenberg, correspond- ing secretary, Rona Eskin, social chairman, Toyaki Yamada, educa- tional chairman, Miriam Levy, pub- licity chairman and Terrell Whitsittf and Eugene Sparrow, repre~enta tives- at-large. Newly-Elected Off eers .. . New officers of the Latin Ameri- can Society are Franzio deSalles, president; Dr. Cesar Gomez, vice- president Graciela Gonzalez, sec- retary, and Augusto Malabet, treas- urer. Acting as the club's counselors will be Enrique Rogers, Dr. Jaime Perriaux, Lidia Fiol-Bigas and Capt. homero Bertucci. Organ Program . . Marilyn Mason, organist, will pre- sent a recital at 8:30 Thursday in Hill Auditorium. The recital will be the first in a series of five organ recitals presented by present or former students of Palmer Christian, professor of organ in the School of Music. Miss Mason's program will be presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Music degree. Prof. Turd To Lcrtre Prof. Robert S. Ford, director of the Bureau of Government, will ad- dress the Annual Conference of the American Political Science Associa- tion Saturday in Philadelphia, on "The Place of the Bureau of Public Administration in the University's Administrative Structure." Squad To I)ebate At UT ofr:Dtro~t Teaim To Argue Issue Of Free World Trade The question of whether or not the U. S. should establish free trade among the nations of the world will be debated today at the University of Detroit by members of the debate squad. Dave Dutcher and Archie Carmichael will argue the affirmative and Dave Wagner and Joe Crafton, the negative. At Hillsdale College to- day, Eugene Sparrow and Ellen Rio- pelle will discuss race relations. Compulsory military training will be discussed tomorrow before the Springfort Parent-Teacher Associa- tion by Betty Lou Bidwell, Harriet Risk, Bob Dilts and Nafe Catter. Dilts will debate the same with Mary Ranger Thursday at Port Huron, The free trade question will be the subject of a parliamentary debate with students from Albion College here Thursday in the Union. The de- bate will be open to all students who are urged to attend and submit amendments to a bill proposed to fos- ter free trade among nations. Car Gang Arrested A five man gang apprehended here Saturday with a stolen Detroit au- tomobile face arraignment on a charge of possession of stolen goods, sheriff's officials said yesterday. The gang, the officials said, last week, crossed the border from Wind- sor, Ont. to Detroit, where they al- legedly committed minor larcencies before their arrest in Ann Arbor. TiIkets Will Be Sold at League, Union, Diagonal Tickets for the Feather Merchants Ball are now on sale at the Union, League, anh on the diagonal, and will continue to be sold until the quota is filled. The Feather Merchants Ball will be presented by the Veterans Organi- zation from 9 p.m. to la.m. Friday at the Intramural Building. The dance will be semi-formal, and everyone on campus is invited to attend. The Vet- erans Organization hopes to make the Feather Merchants Ball a traditional annual campus event. The music of Ray Anthony, an ex- Navy man who played for servicemen at Great Lakes and in the Pacific, will be featured at the dance. Dee Keating, will supply the vocals. An- thony's band, which features a swing style of rhythm, was awarded an "oscar" by servicemen overseas as the "Hottest Band in the Pacific." The title of the dance was taken from a phrase in Max Shulman's book, the Feather Merchant. First Guatemala Student Center Opeins June 3 1110 r-Y, Stio o A,- The first Summer Center ever fo be set up in Guatemala by an Amri can college will open June 3 under the sponsorship of the University of Houston. Thecenter will offer credit in jun- ior sociology and history. St oden It may attend on a non-('r,'dit ,asi and the courses a ir o1re i nt i oit 1snt1 dents as well. Approximate cost t(r U ' oli will be $300, inctlLoiing .rnuN orta tion, food, housing atvd fild trit :ic- cording to Dr. Joseph a Wil in, hI director. "The Summer Center of Gitale mala offers students an excellent op- portunity to obtain first-lad infor- mation about our neighbors south of the border; plus an opportunity to enjoy a vacation-like trip to Guate- mala," Dr. Werlin said. Students will leave houston by train and bus for Mexico City and from there will proceed by plan' tot Guatemala City, where they will study in cooperation with the Uni- versity of Guatemala. Further in- formation may be obtained from )r. Werlin at the University of Houston, Houston, Texas. IFC Rushimi, List Read'y Nair Copies Tolie Tukeni From ou -1il Office All fraternities are urged to pickl up their copies of the second rutshing list at the Interfraternity Council of- fices in Rm. 316 of the Union. More than 100 men have signed on the second list, making a total of ap- proximately 450 wl1to are regitered for rushing this semester. All men whose naies appear on this list are eligible to be pledged April 5. Men on the first list may be pledged Sunday. The IFC announced also that there will be an Executive Committee meet- ing at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Dean Burs- ley's office. All petitions for consid- eration at this meeting should be turned in at the IFC of fice not later than 5 p.m. today. r ; ., ,. _. f, r I .,1 + F. j / r 1 ir / I t * A . ucceQie YOU'LL FANCY DANCING... lo the latest Meca, Vi Columbia record releases always obtainable at th and RECORD SHOP in sortmiesq. IDop in and lp ' / WANT SOMETHING Yii p robih onwill be easily solved S wlen you droito thte VAN AK- KEREN SHOP an d see their love- I, multi-colored array of wools justsuitable for knitting those ,ncu u'-looking argyle socks. Re- iueber oumr new address-'25 N. iniversity 'above Alexanider's) ctor, and . They're e RADIO wide as- Isee for , I ~; 7z I 1 LI 4/ 6Th q SWING k ) y CIAirm nAnvE'UrlISuNCO" I ' ' I CLA SSIFIED It A' E S $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional five words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of 25c for each additional five words.) Contract Rates on Request FOR SALE TWO MEN'S SUITS size 40 excellent condition. Call 5789 before noon or after 6. FOR SALE: Size 14 pale blue chiffon formal silk jersey bodice. Inquire 4143 ext. 38 daily. FOR SALE: Small radio and hunt- ing bow set. For information call at Room 19, Angell Hall between 1 and 2 o'clock or ph. 21537. FOR SALE: 5 Arrow Shirts, size 15- 33, excellent condition $1.75 each. No. 68 Vets. Housing Project, 5th and Hill, any evening. FOR SALE: Girl's Black Riding Boots size 6% gaberdine breeches size 26 practically new both, $12 call 2-2483 after five. BLACK DINNER DRESS and jacket size 12. Size 5% shoes. Size 38 white flannel trousers. Size 40 Til- den tennis sweater. Two tennis racquets. One bodminton set. All for sale. Call 22761. ROOM AND BOARD MEALS: For girls. Splendid home cooked meals at League House, 604 E. Madison. Phone 4489. HELP WANTED WANTED: Students for staff of pri- vate Club in Northern Michigan for about ten weeks during summer. Girls for dining room and boys as bell hops. Excellent working con- ditions, comfortable living quarters, good salary with maintenance, uni- forms, and transportation equiva- lent to that from Detroit or Chi- cago. Ample time for recreation. References required. Please address Manager, 2541 Ewing Ave., Evans- ton, Illinois. COOK WANTED. Private boys camp, northern Michigan, June 23-Aug. 24. Phone 7265. DRUG CLERK-Part 1time. -experi- ence preferred. Male or female Marshal Drug Co. WANTED MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Lib- erty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. LOST AND FOUND KEY LOST: Corner State and North University, tied with blue ribbon. Call 2-2331. $5.00 REWARD-Shaeffer Lifetime maroon striped. Lost about 3 weeks. Probably in West Quad. Henry Lukasi, 101 Chicago House, West Quad. LOST: Rhinestone ear-clip Saturday night in vicinity of campus. It fouhd, phone 9823, ask for Marilee. Reward. LOST: Scarab bracelet in Michigan Theatre Saturday. Great sentimen- tal value-reward offered. Contact: Virginia Nicklas, 1824 Geddes. Phone 2-3494. WANTED TO RENT EXCHANGE TENANCIES: House in Detroit for rent of house or apart- ment in Ann Arbor, or Ypsilanti. Want two bedrooms or more, Sep- tember 1st, but will exchange earl- ier. Our Detroit property has se- ven rooms, three bedrooms, two car garage. Write I. J. Turnbull, 2511 Fischer Ave., Detroit 14. WANTED TO RENT: Exchange house in Detroit for rent of house or apartment in Ann Arbor or Yp- silanti. Want two bedrooms or more, September 1st, but will exchange earlier. Our Detroit property has seven rooms, three bedrooms, two car garage. Write I. J. Turnbull, 2511 Fischer Ave., Detroit 14. FOR RENT LIVING QUARTERS and meals in pleasant, modern country home two miles from campus available at once to student and wife. Amount and kind of work to be dis- cussed in interview. Mrs. G. L. Buhrman, Ann Arbor 8978. TIME TO START COOLING OFF .. . and JUNE GREY is the shop that can help you Co-eds select that ideal bathing suit for warm wea- ther fun. We have them in one or two piece sets of jersey and lastex combinations and each one is mo'e eye-ca tching than .the next. st0 fu" ca oh TI we NTO SPRING... ith the MADEMOISELLE lOP'S own pancake make-up. ou gals who love fine cosmetics ill adore the smooth finish it ves your complexion. Comes in >Id, sunburn, light tan, and- ach , . . attractively priced. i H YES IT CAN ! h, yes it can! EIBLERS do have ,rling silver. For lovely, and use- l wedding gifts, you may have ur choice of sandwich trays, ndy dishes, relish plates, and -so-many other beautiful items. his also includes table silver from ell-known concerns. EELING VASHED OUT? 'eling washed out??? Well, try Le of the QUARRY'S Trio-ette impacts. Mirror, lipstick, powder, 1d rouge all in one chic case. hey come in matched color lades for blondes, red heads, ,ownettes, and brunettes. All this id glamor too, for only $5.50. I ROSES ARE RED Roses are Red, and Violets are Blue . . . and best of all; DILLON'S have them for you. And that isn't all, either. We spied some other beauties including sunny daisies, gay red poppies, and luscious gar- denias. Priced from $.29 to $1.00. $ / I. r PART-TIME HELP THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH .. .r al. ii ['0 .