PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946 Heifers for Eurpe' Relief Drive Planned Campus Groups Will Cooperate in Project The Famine Relief Committee made plans yesterday for a campus- wide "Heifers for Europe" drive which will begin next month. In explaining the need for student support of the "Heifers for Europe" program, Chairman Seymour Gold- stein pointed out that the discon- tinuance of UNNRA at the end of the year will leave most Europeans on a sub-standard diet. More than 25 representatives from dormitories, church groups, fraterni- ties, sororities, league houses, and other campus groups are already at work on the project and the com- mittee is attempting to secure at least one representative from every group on campus. The committee will meet again next Tuesday.. New Members Join Flying Club Sixteen students were welcomed as new members of the University Fly- ing Club by Frances Hamilton, presi- dent, at yesterday's meeting. The memberships will become of- ficial when new members pay their dues. Anyone interested in joining the club can contact Ann Guinan at 2-4516. It was also announced at the meet- ing that one of the club pilots was reprimanded and fined for flying illegally low over Ann Arbor last week. In the future, members who fly over the town at less than 1;500 feet will be expelled from the club, according to a board of directors ruling. Ha a... Hal w... . the Gang's all wearing 132 Enrolled In Army, Navy Reserve Units In an effort to secure commissions in the Army and Navy reserve pro- grams, approximately 132 veteran students, many with combat records, have enrolled in the ROTC and NROTC units. A total of 32 veterans are now en- rolled in NROTC, Lt.-Cmdr. Harry Fitch, educational officer of the unit, disclosed. Of these 32, 16 are Navy veterans, 13 are former Marines, two served in the Merchant Marine, and one is a former G. I. About 50 University students who are former Navy and Marine pilots are maintaining their commission in the Naval Organized Air Reserve by flying at Grosse Ile each weekend, Capt. Richard Braun, USMC, dis- closed. Capt. Braun led the squadron of Navy fighter planes which put on a show over the stadium Saturday in honor of Navy Day. Some of the pilots of the planes were University students. Of the 132 men enrolled in ROTC, 100 are veterans, Major Howard Por- ter, professor of military science and tactics in the unit, said. Broken down these figures show that about 91 of these men are Army veterans, six are former Navy men, and three are former Marines. UNIVERSITY POLITICIANS: Faculty Members Play Part in Philippine Independence Story TRIBESMEN STONE NEHRU'S MOTOR CONVOY--Tribesmen, some armed with rifles, stone Pandit Jaw- aharlal Nehru's automobile convoy from an eight foot embankment near Landi Kotal, in the Khyber Pass, India, during inspection tour of the tribal northwest provinces by the head of India's interim government. Tribesmen were dispersed by Khyber riflemen. Attack was one of the three made on Nehru's convoy in trip from Pashawar, capital of Northwest Frontier Province, to the Afghan frontier and back. VETERANS' NOTES Correction: A Veterans Administra- tion directive which reached the Uni- versity Veterans Service Bureau this week has reversed the decision on in- come computations for teaching fel- lows which was explained in this column yesterday. Superceding the former rulinp of Mr. T. O. Hall of the Columbus Branch Office, the new directive pro- vides that the salaries of teaching fellows are to be based on the school year instead of the full calendar year. The school year at the.University is based on nine months. Thus if a teaching fellow receives $150 per month for nine months, his income report, so far as his GI subsistence is concerned, must be figured at $150 per month irrQspective of what he does for the remainder of the year. Panel To Study lection Issues Three amendments proposed for the coming elections will be discussed in a panel discussion open to all students at 4:15 p.m. today n Room 316 of the Union. Robert Ford, director of the Uni- versity's Bureau of Government, will act as chairman, with Prof. Arthur W. Bromage, of the Political Science Department and John Huss, of the Michigan Municipal League, com- pleting the panel. The amendments under discussion are the veterans' bonuses, diversion' of sales tax, and construction of air- ports. Following the discussion a period will be allowed for questions concerning the amendments. This is the first in the series of de- bates and discussions sponsored by the house committee of the Union, of which Gene Sikorovsky is chairman. Senior Pictures.. Senior picture appointments have been reopened. If any sen- ior still wishes an appointment or if he has missed his appointment, he must call the 'Ensign office between 1 and 5 p.m. today or be- tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Friday. This is the last chance for seniors to have their pictures taken. Campus Highlights Argentine Movie . . . I Jose Luis Reissig, transfer student from Argentina, will discuss "The Argentine Student Movement" and show motion pictures during the MYDA meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Union. Taken by Reissig, the films depict students being driven from buildings which they had previously taken in protest against rulings of the Peron government restrict in g academic freedom. * * * Chess Club .. . The student chess club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 308 in the Union. The meeting is open to all inter- ested students. Members are re- quested to bring boards and chess- men. Hillel Dance . . The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will conclude its membership drive with a Hallowe'en Membership Dance from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today at the Michigan League. Students will be admitted upon presentation of membership cards. Chaperones for the dance, a non- date affair, will be Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Blakeman and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Littell. Halloween Party . Jack-o-lanterns, skeletons,, witches, black cats, and other Hal- lowe'en decorations will lend at- mosphere to the party for foreign students and friends to be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Interna- tional Center. Traditional refreshments of cider and doughnuts will be served. Dancing, bobbing for apples and other games will be on the program. AICE Meeting .. . Prof. Donald W. McCready of the chemical engineering department will speak on plastics at the regular meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 348 West Engineering Building. The lecture will be ac- companied by sound and color movies. * * Talk on China ..* Mrs. George A. Fitch, writer and authority on China, will discuss "China Today" at 7:30 p.m. Sun- day in the International Center. Born and educated in Michigan, Mrs. Fitch has lived in China over 20 years, including three and a half months which she spent there last winter. Mrs. Fitch is a contributing edi- tor of the "China Monthly," vice- president of the American China Policy Association, and a member of the Overseas Press Club of New York. * * * Beta Phi Eta . . . Beta Phi Eta, honorary speech fra- ternity, will hold an important meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. today in Angell Hall. * * * IRA TO Meet ... The executive board of IRA will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Union, Hannah Gross, secretary, announced. * * * * Vulcan Meeting The first meeting in over a year of the Vulcans, senior engineering hon- or society, will take place at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Union. The full story of the Philippine In- dependence could not be told with- out mention of the participation of two University of Michigan faculty men both in getting the Philippine Independence Act through Congress and in aiding to draft the Philippine Constitution. One of these men was the late Pro- fessor Joseph Hayden of the Political Science Department, who was on leave of absence from the University from 1933 to 1935 to serve as Lieu- tenant Governor of the Philippines. The other is Dean Emeritus Henry M. Bates of the Law School who was called upon )y Professor Hayden to give certain legal opinions regarding the status of the islands after the U.S. invasion in 1945. Dean Bates strongly believes that Professor Hayden's influence upon the Philippine Constitution was great since it bears remark- able resemblance to that of the United States. He notes that many of the suggested reforms for the U.S. Constitution were incorporat- ed, such as, the item veto, the right of cabinet members to debate in the Legislature, and only two terms for the President. In other respects, the Constitution is prac- tically identical with that of the United States. The question arose alter the Amer- ican reoccupation of the islands in 1945 whether the United States could exercise sovereignty there since the McDuffy-Tydings Act of 1934 provided for full independence in 1944. Lieutenant Governor Hayden called upon his old friend and col- league to give a legal opinion on this knotty question. "I felt from the beginning," Dean Bates said, "that President Roose- velt was within his constitutional powers to authorize the invasion and to exercise authority until stable conditions could be reestab- lished." Dean Bates then proceed- ed to explain how he arrived at his decision by comparing the ex- ercise of Power by President Lin- coln toward the reconquered Con- federate States following the Civil War. le pointed out that Presi- dent Lincoln even appointed state judges until the Confederate States were restored to their former stat- us in the Union. Regarding the present status of the Philippines, Dean Bates notes that the Philippines still do not ex- ercise complete sovereignty. Under agreement with the United States, the Federal Government reserves the right to regulate Philippine finances and to retain military and naval in- stallations on the islands. Diamonds and Wedding 4A s s Rings t 717 North University Ave. _-o~->o--0-O<=>< O:> _ Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. *NYET7/~/ Weekdays 30c to 5 P.M. -STARTS TODAY- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST AND FOUND RUGBY SHAKERS All the young "blades" who cut a smart figure of style are strutting in RUGBY Shaker Sweaters. They're easy . . . on the eyes . . . body . . . and purse, and we invite you in to look them over and agree that you have a place for one in your wardrobe. $4.45 to $10.95 Rabideau-Harris CLOTHIERS 119 SOUTH MAIN ST. LOST: Large heavy silver religious medal. In vicinity of Martha Cook or S.A.E. House, Saturday night. Reward. Call Bina Cady, 2-3225. )70 LOST-Woman's' opal ring in 'a ruby set- ting, last Saturday. Reward. Call Jim Skipper, Lawyer's Club, 4145. )35 LOST-Friday afternoon at P-Bell: Black and Gold Parker Pencil, name inscribed. Please call Milton Moscowitz, 4519. )7 LOST-A black Scottie dog answering name Cinder. Some grey hair. Please return or call. Mrs. E. G. Heisel, 632 Church. Phone 8825. Reward. )21 LOST: Narrow rhinestone bracelet between I-M Building and Union Saturday night. Reward. Box 29, Daily. ) LOST: Fur scarf. Two skins, stone martin, at Illinois game. Reward. Phone 4328. John E. Tracy, 24 Ridgway. )2 LOST: Will whoever took ladies brown gabardine topcoat from ladies lounge in League evening of Friday, Oct. 25, please return to League Information Desk? This coat is part of a 3-piece suit and valuable to owner. )62 TAILORING and SEWING CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals-Re- modeling-Alterations. "Bring your sew- ing problems to us." Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron, 24669. )45 STUDENT SUPPLIES 302 South State Street HELP WANTED WOULD LOW COST ATTRACTIVE, NOUR- ISHING MEALS INTEREST YOU? Why not work for a concern with a Company- owned, non-profit cafeteria for operat- ors, such as the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Eat meat at 18 cents a serving, sal- ads for .12, vegetables for .08 to .10, des- serts for .08 to .10, beverage for .05. Snacks available on relief periods. At the same time help your digestion, by eating in the pleasant company of our congenial operators. Inquire about our openings in operating positions by call- ing 9900 or 9985. )15 GOOD DEAL! Eat five delicious meals over this weekend for only three hours work. Hurry! Call 2-1997 today or to- night. TYPIST and General Office Work. Must be accurate at figures. Oall 9861. )9 FOR SALE 1941 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. Call 5680 be- tween 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Len or Bob. )74 FOR SALE: Formal. Size 13. Brand new. Perfect for campus dances. About $18.00. Marion Kaut, Apt. 66, Veterans Housing Project. )71 NEW RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS in carrying case. Idealefor student use. At former ceiling price. Call H. Kaufman, 2-6636, evenings. ) 72 ENGLISH BIKES: Girl's Phillips and boy's Humber. Three-speed. Call afternoon 4:30 to 6:00, at 727 So. Division. )10 NEED AN APARTMENT? Have a 2-familS house for sale which has one apartment vacant. Reasonable terms. Oril Fergu- son, Realtor, 928 Forest Ave, Phone 2-2839. )12 BOWMAN CHAPMAN Also MARCH OF TIME COLOR CARTOON "THE NEW FRANCE" WORLD NEWS -I _ i Sunday! "IF I'M LUCKY" IF STENOGRAPHER and general office work. FOR SALE: Man's bicycle. New tires. Good Must be neat and accurate. Call 9861. )8 condition. Call 2-6173. Ask for Blake.)60 . .. ..... MICHIGAN Through Saturday AN ALL-FUN.., ALL-I... R ALL-LAFF SHOW! 5i'sig :wi~ iN.t FIVE PEOPLE, men or women, to call on small merchants. Daily commissions. Apply in person. Helpful if taking bookkeeping or accounting. 538 N. Di- vision. Income Tax Control Commission. )48 WANTED: Delivery boys for Michigan Daily. Good pay. Apply Circulation Dept. Student Publications Bldg., 420 Maynard St., or call 2-3241. )13 MISCELLANEOUS MIDWAY Bicycle shop, 322 E. Liberty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. )56 WANTED WANTED: Three tickets to Minn.-Mich. game. Phone Larry Stratton at 2-4401. )61 MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington St. . )14 PERSONAL DESIRE RIDE to Columbus, Ohio on Nov. 22. Will share expenses. Call Joan Rakov, 2-0849. )20 PERSONAL: Wanted ride to Indianapolis Friday noon. Will share expenses. R. C. O'Connor, 4145 Lawyers Club. )73 HALLOWEEN SPREE. All welcome at the Black Cat Ball, Friday, Nov. 1, at the Union. ) 75 FOR RENT WILL EXCHANGE new two-bedroom un- furnished apartment in Detroit for nice apartment in Ann Arbor. Call 2-3920. )6 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: Term papers, theses, manu- scripts. Stenographic work. Call 7147, 9-12, 1:30-4:30. )63 WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY: Tuxedo or tails. Size 42-44 Long. Call 2-1371. )38 TRANSPORTATION THREE GIRLS want rides to Grand Rapids Friday afternoon. Will pay. Call Ellen Mulvihill, 2-4561. ) 1 11 Last Day Today OUR HEARTS WERE GROWING UP with Gail Russell, Diana Lynn and THE SEVENTH VEIL -- Friday andNSaturday -- THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES and FREDDIE STEPS OUT_ "1 The Only iln TECHNICOLOR ? Virginia Mayo Vera-Ellen The Goldwyn Grls I oasos us wa y y f' i _ ,. f/ , , - , ,r iii . -r. C_., {.. t ^C P, f ., ,,, , ::.: x _ r M~ COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE in An Arbor Our services are at your disposal regardless of who fitted your glasses or where they were fitted. "Contact Fluid that guarantfces 8-12 hours wear." Send her FLOWERS for the \"1 I II ii II 11 11 I I I >> >; ' s i II