PAGE TWO THE ICHIGA N DAILY Watkins Discusses Political Theory of French Philosopher Sft in ~~~5 _ l pe all c o tdn 'r ne AMATEIUS, PROF'ESSIONALS: A ri A ssociation Will Sponsor t Anual f ixhibittoi . ay.2-23 oLi (f(INFET 11 col VNAM, TfORUM; 'Peace, justice' Is Subject of Lecture Justice exists, according to the philosophy of Pierre Joseph Proud- hon, only where there is an element of potential conflict, Dr. Frederick M. Watkins, formerly of Cornell Uni- versity, stated yesterday in a lecture at Rackham Amphitheatre. The speaker, who was introduced by Prof. Everett S. Brown, chairman of the political science department, ENGINEERS: Jdeep 'Trouble Causes Arb Disturbance Enigneering problem of the week is that of getting a jeep out of the deep ravine near the back entrance of the Arboretum. The jeep, brand new, rests peace- fully at the bottom of the ravine between a boulder and a foot bridge. The big question is how it got there and the still bigger question is how its owner, who apparently overesti- mated the power of a jeep, is ever going to get it up the steep incline. The sides of the ravine are covered with good sized trees. Onlookers, who were standing on the foot bridge Sunday and specu- lating about the possibilities of pull- ing the jeep up the bank with a rope, said that the driver of a local tow truck had declared the jeep beyond his help. One of the male spectators said that it looked like the work of a woman driver, but a feminine voice replied that no woman would get a car into a place like that. And besides, she added, "I saw the man who drove the jeep." Britain, Russia Agree To Meet WASHINGTON, April 8-QP)-Rus- sia and Britain have agreed to a meeting of Big Four foreign ministers beginning in Paris, April 25, Secre- tary Byrnes said today. Byrnes disclosed that Foreign Min- isters Molotov of Russia and Bevin of Britain had replied affirmatively to his proposal for the meeting, but said he had not heard from France. Sigma Rho Tau To Meet An organizational meeting of Sig- ma Rho Tau, engineering stump speakers society, will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. The meeting willfeature a discus- sion on the possibilities of rear-engine drive in automobiles. Diamonds and Wedding rsa IRINGS 717 N. University Ave. ?poke on "Peace and Justice: The Political Tbought of Proudhon". Justice In Differentiated Society According to Dr. Watkins, the French political writer believed that justice emerges in a "differentiated society where power is distributed as widely as possible". You are only just to those elements whichacannot be overridden, Proudhon felt. Proudhon held the liberal view, Dr. Watkins declared, that justice was the more important political factor and peace merely a by-part. He believed n sacrificing a certain amount of peace in order to have justice. This is the opposite of the totalitarian view ,hat "any type of action is justified as a means to peace". Theories Outdated In line with this view, Dr. Watkins asks, "Is it possible under modern echnological society to prevent con- ;entration of power?" Proudhon's pecific applications of his theories are of little use to us today, he de- Alared, because they apply to the 19th century world in whichhe lived. Dr. Watkins said we are moving toward a new balance of power in the international field and new ,oncepts of property and control in :elation to internal problems which will allow a different kind of varia- tion and balance of power to exist. therefore, he contended, Proudhon's philosophy is worth considering as a guide for effective liberal theory of present times. Dorothy Murzek To Be tarred fin Melodrama "Kind Lady", a mystery melodrama starring Dorothy Murzek in the title role, will be presented by Play Pro- duction of the Department of Speech Wednesday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre. Written by Edward Chodorov, "Kind Lady" was first produced on Broadway in 1935 and was revived again in 1940, with Gladys George playing the role of Mary Herries, the "kind lady." The play dramatizes the perils of hospitality in the same manner as the other English melodramas "Lad- ies in Retirement" and "Night Must Fall." It is the story of a sinister fel- low who slips into an English gentle- woman's house on the pretext of ask- ing for charity and then imprisons her, almost succeeding in wresting all possessions from her. The mystery's leading roles are played by Miss Murzek, Robert Bouwsma, Ruth Schnoor, Donald Stewart, Naomi Vincent, and Annette Chaikin. Michigan Debaters Meet Wayne Teams Two University debate teams met two Wayne University teams yester- day in the Michigan Plan cross-ques- tion debates before speech classes here. Archie Carmichael and Howard Cole argued the affirmative and Har- riet Risk and Betty Lou Bidwell, the negative of the question of whether the U.S. should establish world-wide free trade. Compulsory military training will be debated today at Grass Lake by Bob Dilts and Mary Granger. *Large Congress. half elected each semester. *Proportional Representation. *Government in office cannot restrict slate of candidates for office. *Executive Cabinet elected by Congress. Cabinet can be changed by Congress. *Congress delegates representa- tives to joint faculty-student committees with approval of these committees. *Council-governing body of nine elected from campus at large. *Short ballot. *Entire student body elects officers directly. *Forum-advisory body of recog- nized campus organizations assures their cooperation. *Experience in organizations or student government itself req- uisites for office-holding. VOTE FOR ONE STUDENT GOVERNMENT-Balloting for an all-campus consti- tution will take place today and tomorrow, with a minimum of 3,000 participants needed for ratification. oting Rus for Campus-Wide Constitution Election Announced All artists, amateur or professional, who are or have been residents oft Washtenaw County have been re- quested to contribute original works of painting, sculpture, drawing, gra- phic art or crafts to the twenty-third annual Ann Arbor Artists' Exhibi- tion which will be presented May 2 to 23 in the Racknam Galleries. The Ann Arbor Art Association, sponsor of the exhibition, has an- nqunced that there will be no jury. and that all works entered will be Sshown. Each exhibitor may enter as many as three works in any of the major fields, except for crafts where four entries will be accepted from each artist. Ten ribbons of honor will be award- ed, a first and second, in each of the categories of oil painting, sculpture, water color, prints and crafts. A pro- fessional jury will make these awards. In addition a popular prize will be awarded by a ballot of visitors to the del pWin the Peace, Hold Your Bonds galleries during the first ten days of the exhibit. All works submitted for the ex- hibition must be delivered between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 pjm. April 27. to the Mezzanine Galleries in the Rack- ham Building. Each person who enters a work will be charged a $1.00 exhibition fee at the time he sub- mits his work. Howse elected President Of Photography Company Robert D. Howse of 1931 Lorraine Place, president of a national camera company, was elected President of the Board of Directors of the newly formed National Association of Phot- ographic Manufacturers, Incorporat- ed. PRINTING PROGRAMS*CARDS*STATIONERY HANDBILLS, ETC. DowntownH 308 NORTHMAIN 1 ATHENS PRESS r_ HERE ARE the general election rules established by the Men's' Judiciary Council, and printed for the guidance of voters and students working at the polls today and to- morow. 1. At least two persons will be sta- tioned at the ballot boxes during poll- ing hours. 2. All election rules and directions for balloting will be printed in The Daily preceding every election. 3. Campaign issues will be made clear and will be published in The Daily. 4. No campaigning will be allowed within 50 feet of the ballot box. (Cam- paigning is defined as any attempt to influence the decision of qualified voters.) 5. Electors may vote only once unless otherwise specified. 6. Identification will be checked by poll attendants in manner pre- determined by the Men's Judiciary Council. 7. Ballot will be given to voter at time of identification check. 8. Ballot will be filled out and folded by the voterband handed to at- tendant. 9. Attendant will stamp and im- mediately place ballot in box in full view of the voter. 1.0. Ballot boxes will be checked, locked and sealed before the election by members of the Men's Judiciary Council. 11. After the election, ballot boxes will be collected, opened and counted by members of the Men's Judiciary Council in a private room. No un- authorized person will be present while ballots are being counted. 12. The total vote and the vote for each candidate will be published in The Daily. 13. Ballots will be retained by the Men's Judiciary Council for a period of thirty days following the election. """" J .. -.. RUH* EaT TE S UMME R ,0. ChOOSe CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED RATES $ .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 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Will the blind pig who stole my fingertip raincoat from the Brown Jug restaurant at 9:16 Mon- day morning please return same or call 3197. Your old rag does not fit. LOST: Grey flannel suit coat. Vicin- ity of Hill and Packard. Also, black suede pocketbook. Initials J.E.L. Call John Hunter, 7157. Reward. LOST: Aluminum cigarette lighter; inscribed "Vic Summer '45"; sent- imental value. Reward. Call Vic, 4121, Ext. 111. LOST: Parker 51 in George's, April 6. Grey and silver. Inscribed Mary Pinney. Reward. Phone 2-3225. FOUND-Fountain pen. Owner iden- tify and pay for ad. Call 4652. LOST: Gold Bead necklace Thurs. noon in vicinity of Mich. League or Union. Family heirloom. Reward. Phone 6632. WANTED MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Lib- erty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Fountain help, top pay, hours to your convenience. Apply in person to Mr. Lombard or Mr. Benden. Witham's Drug Store, corner of S. University and Forest. WANTED desperately. Will buy out- right 2 seats together for May Fest- iyal, located anywhere, as exchange for 2 single seats. Call Sylvia Bleck- man, 2-5232. HELP WANTED-Male. Part time and weekends. Allenel Hotel. WANTED-Experienced waitress for part time work. Apply Mr. L. W. Anderson, Willow Run Bowling Al- leys. 1065 Midway, Willow Run Village. Phone Ypsi. 1852. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Used enamel kitchen utility table, 3 drawers and storage space 39x25 in. - $15.00; Ivory painted wood venetian blind com- plete, 71 in. wide - $10.00; match- ing blind 37 in. wide - $7.00 - new electric iron, non-automatic, $7.50; gold mounted $64 Eversharp pen & pencil set, factory overhauled - $40.00; Philco table radio $15.00. Write Michigan Daily, Box 56, giv- ing name, telephone number and address. MISCELLANEOUS TYPEWRITERS bought, sold, rented, repaired. Work guaranteed. Two days service. Office Equipment Co., 111 - 4th St., Phone 2-1213. ICHIGAN Now Showing The spectacular love story of the Son of Robin Hood! . , > . ' ? s , , . ti... . ; "" CC , ' r' } c , -:. ' ,, 5,.,,, ;'= , r : : : Mimi Sample Springtime SNICEXCITEMENT-IN HISTORY STILL LIVES-IN I THE EARLY BIRD Gets the Room! Suddenly, it's Spring . . the best vacation time! Many hotels and resorts report finest facilities are still available for vaca- tionists who plan to come in April or May. How- ever, be sure to get ad- vance reservations. GO IN COMFORT on Mid-Week Days By GREYHOUND There's a big rush coming this summer - and it's al- ready started on many weekend schedules . . . so take your vacation trip in the Springtime, and leave between Monday and Fri- day. Phone now for infor- mation on Greyhound's convenient schedules and low fares. GREYHOUND TERMINAL 116 W. Huron Phone 2-5511 I VA WeURG'VA^ * Open Weekdays 6 P.M. Open Sat.-Sun. 12 Noon * OP EN B.IG * 15--ALLEYS -15 O * Alleys always available for groups or individuals for practice or 0 open bowling. Improve your average by getting in a few extra0 ;ames each week. " Alleys, balls, and pin boys may be reserved ! in advance by phoning at any time, Ypsi 1852. ' WILLOW RUN BOWLING ALLEYS 1065 Midway Blvd., Willow Run, Mich. SNACK BAR NOW OPEN !0 =--? ' EXPLORING THE GREAT- RUSTIC LIFE- ALWAYS VACATION TIME-,N JUST LOAFING- 7/S FISHING'S FINE-IN Telephone 3008 _ _ NA Open 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. 2 X 4 LUNCH Featuring Box Chicken 50 Ve Deliver! C -B-Q's 4?' VISITNG-THE HAMBURGS 0 HOT DOGS GOOD COFFEE * BAR ill 1319 South University Ave., Ann Arbor] t } 1r rte. f" SEEING THE NATION'S CAPITA-IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Presents PLAY PRODUCTION in KIND LADY Mystery Melodrama by Edward Chodorov STUDENTS: The Willow Run Bowl- ing Alley can use students to set pins one or more nights per week, also Saturday and Sunday after-I noons. You can earn from $2.00 to $4.00 per night. We will arrange your work to fit in with your stud- ies. If you can use a few extra dol- lars a week see Bowling Alley Man- ager. Willow Run Bowling Alley, 1065 Midway, Willow Run Village. Telephone: Ypsilanti 1852. DUDE RANCHING-IN /' IO -1) LoJytuI1u - UUblfll ..