THE ICHIGAN 'DAILY _________

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BOMBS AWAY!
University Flying Club Events
Have Air CorpsAtmnlsphere

Bombing practice; cross-coun-
try flights to Florida, Salt Lake
City, the East Coast; licensed
flight instructors-it sounds like
the US Air Force bt all of this; is
to be found in the University Fly-
ing Club.
The bombs are bags of flour, the
cross-country flights are made by
members of the club and the hi-
censed instructors, two of them,
are club members also.
Practice Bombing
When one of the three planes
owned by the club swoops low over
a target and deposits three pounds
of flour on the bull's-eye, it is
likely to be piloted by one of the
organization's stalwarts practic-
ing for the next air meet. When an

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Student veterans who change
their place of residence must noti-
fy the VA of their change of ad-
dress immediately in order to in-
sure uninterrupted receipt of
benefit payments. Government
checks cannot be forwarded
through-the mails and unless the
change is reported the checks will
be returned.
The number of veterans study-
ing abroad under the GI Bill has
increased 350 per cent during the
past year, according to Veterans
Administration officials. At the
beginning of 1948 6,055 former
service personnel were enrolled in
422 schools and colleges in 44
countries compared to a total of
1,307 at the same time last year.
Nearly half of the present group
is enrolled in educational insti-
tutions in the Philippines Islands,
comprised largely of Filipinos who
served in the U.S. armed forces
during the war.
Those who wish to study abroad
must arrange for their own pass-
ports, visas, and transportation.
All arrangements must be made
through the State Department
which administers the foreign
training benefits of the GI Bill.
* * *
Veterans may authorize the Vet-
erans Administration to deduct
National Service Life or U.S. Gov-
ernment Insurance premiums from
their disability compensation or
officer retirement benefits.
Officials point out that the de-
duction affords veterans receiving
such benefits a safe and simple
method of paying premiums.

:veronica or Taiiorcra:t takes off
.'orida-bound from the Ann Ar-
3or Municipal Airport it is proba-
ly a club member on his way to
visit his girl, to get a suntan, or
Just to see America first.
Bomb dropping and long flights
,epresent only a small part of the
group's activity however. Nearly
half of the membership. is com-
posed of aerial neophytes who are
working for their private pilot's
license. That is where the instruc-
tors come in. They put the be-
ginners through a routine which
might well be designatedm"Avia-
tion 31" if it were a university
~,ourse.
No Prerequisites
There are no prerequisites for
this class, but it is by no means a
"pipe." It proceeds from famil-
iarization with airplanes, and aer-
onautical terms to instruction in
all the advanced flying techniques
in which a flyer must be profi-
cient in order to gain a license.
When, after hours of flying and
study, the student has received his
license, he may begin to think of
earning a berth on the club's in-
tercollegiate flying team.
Air Team
The team is chosen in intraclub
elimination tournaments and is
made up of the five top pilots. The
events flown at these meets, and at
the national and interclub jousts,
include such precision affairs as
spot landings and bomb drop-
ping.
In two meets with Michigan.
State College the club team has
been twice victorious. It has also
made a fine showing in National
Intercollegiate Flying Club tour-
naments against teams from about
ten other schools.
National Meet
According to Richard Wilkins,
'48E, the club president, the team
has high hopes for thenext na-
tional meet which is to be held
May 21 in Kalamazoo.
Wilkins says also that the or-
ganization's ranks have been
thinned out by recent graduations
and that about ten new members
are needed to fill them out to the
"normal complement" of 66.
Anderson House Elects
Spring Term Officers
Anderson House Officers, elect-
ed at a recent house meeting, are
as follows:
Art Robinson, president; Jim
Butler, vice-president; Joe Gut-
tentag, secretary; Don Hayden,
treasurer; Norman Clark, social
chairman; Warren Lull, athletic
chairman; Rob Barnes, music and
arts chairman; and Richard
Whipple, academic chairman.

Student Group
Will Present
Puidtzer Play"
._ __ .
Presentation Is Sixth
For Ex-Willow Actors,
The Student Players will pre-
sent "They Knew What They
Wanted," the Pulitzer Prize win-
ning play by Sidney Howard, at
8 p.m. on March 5 and 6 in Pat-
tengill Auditorium.
The cast is composed entirely
of University students. A. Michael
Cetta plays the leading role, that
of Tony, a wealthy Italian grape
grower in the Napa valley of
California.
Other Leads
Other lead roles are played by
Jane Bevan as Amy, a pretty
waitress from San Francisco, and
Ben Dziengielewski, a handsome
transient worker employed by
Tony,
The cast includes Jack Hess,
the Padre; Bob Johnson, the Doc-
tor; David Vance, Angelo; and
Hank Vilas, the R.F.D. The play
is directed by Donald M. Decker.
Marion Emerson is the produc-
tion manager.
The scene is Tony's farmhouse
in California. That no social prob-
lem is too complex to be solved
is the theme of the play.
The plot is based on the ful-
fillment of the desires of the
three main characters in spite of
the difficulties arising from their
human frailties.
Sixth Presentation
The Student Players, formerly
the Little Theatre of Willow Vil-
lage, staged the play, their fifth
presentation, in West Lodge audi-
torium at Willow Village last Jan-
uary.
Tickets for the performance
may be obtained at Wahr's Book-
store and in University Hall from
1 to 4 p.m. beginning March 1.

-Associated Press Photo
"Promoting World Peace Through International Student Ex-
hands new bedsheets to a housewife in Ilemroulle, Belgium, and
thereby fulfills a promise made during the Battle of the Bulge
in Dec., 1944.
RUSSIAN CLUB:
Russky Kruzhok Aids Students
To Learn Russian Language

Of 'U' Experts
Goes Out-Stote
Group Solves Upper
Peninsula .Problems
A "mobile unit" of University
and Michigan State College com-
munity planning experts traveled
a three-town Upper Peninsula cir-
cuit last week to give planning ad-
vice.
In "Our Town Tomorrow" in-
stitutes sponsored by the EXten-
sion Service at Iron Mountain, Es-
canaba and Sault Ste. Marie,
problems ranging from the tourist
business to butter [at testing were
thrashed out.
Pressing Problems
Townspeople in each community
picked what they considered their
most pressing problems. In Sault
Ste. Marie, for example, recrea-
tion and schools were discussed.
County government, city manager
form of government, taxation, and
planning were also on the agenda.
The discussion leaders were Dr.
Charles A. Fisher, Extension Serv-
ice director; Prof. Harold Dorr
and Prof. Arthur Bromage of the
political science department; Prof.
John Hyde of the architecture
school; Willett Ramsdell of the
forestry school; W. G. Robinson of
the Extension ' Service; Robert
MacIntosh and Prof. Guy Hill of
Michigan State; and George Bean,
Pontiac city manager.
Experts Stumped
The experts were stumped just
once, in Iron Mountain, when a
group of dairy farmers wanted in-
formation on testing butter fat.
The dairy dilemma was solved
by calling in the State Department
of Agriculture, which settled the
whole stirred-up milk situation.
SAC...
(Continued from Page 1)
April 17 for the I. M. Building
after an hour-long debate and tes-
timony from chairmen of the two
organizations.
2. Compromised on a request
from the Red Cross to carry on its
annual drive among students, ap-
proving only soliciting by mail and
turning down plans for a concert-
ed drive.
3. Approved Senior Ball May
22 from 9 ,to 1 in the I. M. Build-
ing.
4. Approved series of tours for
the University Concert Band and
the Varsity Men's Glee Club.
5. Approved today's rally on the
Palestine Situation sponsored by
the Intercollegiate Zionist Federa-
tion of America.
6. Approved International Stu-
dents Week (April 18-24), spon-
sored by .the International Stu-
dent's Association.
7. Approved "Play Day" spon-
sored by Women's Physical Edu-
cation Club to interest High
School graduates in University
physical education facilities.

As each election year rolls
around, and the eligible students
on campus do not vote, the cry
goes up that someone ought. to do
something about it.
This year someone. Young Pr'o-
gressive Citizens of Michigan, is
doing something about, it.
YPCM has formed a committee
which, is investigating the rules
for absentee voting in each of the
forty-eight states. Once this ela-
borate and detailed information
is sorted and translated, the group
intends to set up a booth on cam-
pus.
This booth will be manned by
pe ople whlo understand the var,-
ous absentee regulations and will
answer student questions. All eli--
gible voters will also be ablc to
secure official forms necessary for
voting in their state.
Many votes are not valid at elec-
tion time because people n2 lect
to register, Alfred Millstein, prsi-
dent of YPCM said. Therefore
every student who is eligible to
vote in November's election is
urged to register in his local dis-
trict during school vacations.
The most difficult job the com-
mittee has met during their re-
search is the divergence of the
voting laws from one state to
another, but they plan to have
AIlen-Rumsey Elects
Spring Term Officers
Newly elected officers of the
Allen-Rumsey House Council are:
Ken Daily, presiden$; Bud Howell,
secretary; Don Massnick, treas-
urer; Norm Gottlieb, Judicial
Chairman; Wally Browe, Athletic
Chairman; Ned Skidmore, Social
Chairman; and Lou Stadler, Ac-
ademic Counselor.
MtICHIGAN
Ending Wednesday

GET OU-T TGIE JFOTE:
Absentee Ballot Campaign
Planned by Campus YPCM

all the available infornation rady
in t ime tol enable t he laggx121 block
of studenlt votes, to be l1iied.
Tol Pri nter's
Presses wvill start to roll out. a
"bigger and better" 'Ensian on1
March 1. it was announcedl yes-
terday by Buck Dawson, an1d thtt
date will martlth e end of the of'-
ficial sales campalrignl.
A t r A r h 1 o l th , extra 'Ensians ordered w ill be
availalble for purchase, To be sure
of obtaining a1 copy, it will be
nees sar'y to order onle before the
deadline. Dawson said. The 'En-
sian will be open for business
every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p..
in the Student Publit ions Build-
ing.
All outstanding partial paiy-
ment stubs will be valid until
March 1, Dawson again empha -
sized. Originally the stubs were
good for 60 days.
"In an attempt to 6vrercome ounl
greatest draw back of thte ignor-
ance of the student. body to the
excellence of the '48 Yearbook, we
are inaugurating twvo new fea-
tures," Dawson said.,
Continuous from 1 P.M.
VIEAP07 n


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EIORS NOTE: This Is the fourth
In a series of language club profiles.
By FREDRICA WINTERS
Russky Kruzhok doesn't prom-
ise to teach you Russian in ten

+ Classified Advertising +

JOIN THE
U.of M. FLYING CLUB
FLY AT 1 /3 USUAL COST
OPERINGS AVAILABLE
. .. Inquire .. .
Board Meetings Club Meetings
Room 1300 E.E. Room 1042 E.E.
7:30 P.M. Tues. Nights 7:30 Alternate Wed. Nights
Next Club Meeting February 25

FOR SALE
NO LENS CAMERA
Make one of cardboard that's differ-
ent; uses roll film 120; feature for
face architectural views; no lens dis-
tortion.Takes soft effect stilldpic-
tures. For cutting plans, full direc-
tions, exposure data and profit sug-
gestions, mail $1. to Box 41, Fenton.
Mich. ) 42
BETWEEN CAMPUS
AND HOSPITALS
Suitable for rooming house, tourists'
Hotel, or large family home; this
house of nine rooms (plus a dormi-
tory and glassed-in first floor porch)
can be handled at one-third down.
First floor with four large rooms (in
addition to toilet and lavatory) can be
used as two bedroom, living room and
combination kitchen and dining
room. Second floor has a complete
bath and four bedrooms, and the
third floor has one bedroom and the
large dormitory. The basement (clean
and dry) could be remodelled into
additional rooms or an apartment as
it has full length windows along the
south side and heat and hot water
are automatic.
THE F. A SERGEANT CO.
Office Ph. 2-3259 Residence Ph. 2-2362
403 First National Bldg., Ann Arbor
- Evening Phones -
Warner, 2-2362 Bullard, 5559
Seaman, 2-2294 Ulirich, 2-4942.
REPRESENTATIVE FOR NEW PLASTIC.
A fast sellerin colleges, drug, de-
partment stores. Excellent commis-
sion. Paul Ditzel, 422 Hamilton,
Evanston, Illinois. )t
ALL COLOR CANARIES. Males and
females. Bird supplies and cages.'
Mrs. Ruffins. 562 S. Seventh. )18
SPRING IS COMING! Tour the country
side with reliable transportation. See
our 1935 Plymouth-1947 motor, new
battery. Call Jackie 7332 during day
- come to Apt. 1, 809 E. Kingsley.
evenings. )33
FOR SALE: 1937 Chevrolet, 2-door se-
dan. $350. Phone 4211 after 5 p.m.)
)34*
BARGAIN! Remington portable type-
writer, practically new, $45. Phone 2-
2588. )37
FOR SALE: Hockey skates, size 11 .
Used 1 year. Call Bob, 2-4401 Rm. 515
Williams. ) 38
FOR SALE: Kuppenheimer Camel Hair
Topcoat. Size 42. Phone Bruce Brown
8568, 7-9 p.m. )41
ACCORDIAN, 80 Bass Barcarole, per-
fect condition, excellent buy. Phone
5729, 1301 He nan Ct. . )27
BLONDE MAPLE double bed, springs,
mattress $25.. Electric hotplate $6.
Phone 23-9931. )94
BINOCULARS: 7x50 German make.
New.9Over $200 value, will sacrifice
for $95. Phone 5729. ) 28
STROMBERG-CARLSON Table Radio.
11 tubes, broadcast and short wave.
Motorola wireless record changer.
Both in excellent condition. Reason-
able offer. W. Arnold, 8768. )16
AM GIVING UP APARTMENT: have
refrigerator for sale. Excellent condi-
tion. Call 2-0545 evenings. )17
ALL COLOR CANARIES. Males and fe-
males. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs.
Ruffins, 562 South Seventh. )18
FINE QUALITY VIOLIN for sale, real
bargain. Price $65. Call 5938. )23
1931 CHEVROLET. $125. Good running
condition. Call Jay Singer, 2-1297. )24
SPANISH GUITAR, excellent condition,
5 .Call Jarratt at 725 Haven. Phone;

HELP WANTED
YOUNG LADY for work at soda foun-
tain full time. No evenings or Sun-
days. Swift's Drug Store, 340 S. State.
Ph. 20534.)4
ASSISTANT COOK-reliable-for fra-
ternity house. Call 4133. Ask for Mrs.
Vibert. )32
BUSINES9 SERVICES
THINK OF HILDEGARDE'S when you
think of spring. Let us give your last
year's wardrobe that new look. Alter-
ations a specialty with prompt serv-
ice. Custom clothes and re-styling.
Hildegarde Shop, 109 East Washing-
ton, Telephone 2-4669. )87
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
8 Exposure Roll...... 35c
12 Exposure Roll ...... 50c
16 Exposure Roll ...... 70c
20 Exposure Roll...... 85e
36 Exposure Roll...... 1.50
In and Out in 1 Day
Guaranteed Work

DU SAAR PHOTO SHOP
10 E. Eighth St.
HOLLAND, MICH.

)62

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-K&E Slide Rule in Red Leather
Case, owners name on case. Vicinity
of So. Thayer. Reward. Call 2-8275 )12
FOUND: Pair of glasses on N. Univer-
sity Thursday, Feb. 19. Call Bob
Marshall, 4141. )25
LOST: Gleneagles Weather Master Ov-
ercoat. Left in 122 Chemistry Friday
20. Reward. Phone 7517. )19
LOST: Feb. 23, Blue and silver Park-
er "51" pen between U. High and
League. Urgently needed. Reward.
Call Helen, 2-6419. )29
LOST: At Paul Bunyan formal. Large
white silk babushka. Gift of Ameri-
can soldier in Japan. Contact Nancy
2-4561-438. )30
LOST: Black corde purse containing
red wallet and fountain pen. Re-
ward. Marilyn Miller 9371. )40
TUTORING
PIANO STUDENTS taught by Music
School graduates now accepted for
new semester. Beginners and ad-
vanced. Phone 2-0779. )3
WANTED
WANTED-An apartment for next Sept.
If you can give me any help, please
write Box 61, Michigan Daily. )11
FOR RENT
HOMEY Place with Music Students.
Piano practice available. Excellent lo-
cation. Phone 2-4279. )7
SINGLE ROOM for male student, con-
genial atmosphere, 910 Packard. Call
2-7938. )31
WANTED: Male student to share apart-
ment with cooking facilities - near
campus. Call 8358. )39
TO EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE TENANCIES - Wanted
apartment or flat in Detroit in ex-
change for 3% room apartment (no
children) near campus in Ann Arbor.
Call Ve 6-2255, Detroit. )35

easy lessons, but if you have a
fundamental knowledge of the
language it will help you to a
greater knowledge of the Russian
tongue.
The club was founded to meet
the needs of growing numbers of
students of Russian on campus.
The study of Russian has received
impetus recently from the increas-
ing demand in government, indus-
try, and diplomatic service for
people well versed in the language.
In addition many scientific devel-
opments have been written up by
Russian scientists.
Russian Songs
Meetings, which are held at
eight p.m. on the first and third
Monday of every month at the
international Center, are conduct-
ed in Russian and English.
Russian songs are sung and
such games as the Russian version
of Twenty Questions are played at
the meetings. Mrs. Pargment, fac-
41ty adviser to the club, empha-
sized that meetings are planned
so that even beginning students
can understand and participate in
the activities.
Lectures, Skits
Lectures, usually by faculty
members, are presented dealing
with Russian art, music, geogra-
phy, history, and education. A
film, "Nationalities of the Soviet
Union" is planned for March.
Among the club's not-so-schol-
arly activities are Russian skit
nights at which students give orig-
inal humorous skits.
The club is now planning a quiz
program to be conducted entirely
in Russian. Smart contestants will
receive a book of Russian poetry
for the right answers. Even Rus-
sian commercials will be used.
Wonder how "Rinso White!" will
sound in Russian?
Prof. White
Will Lecture
Public Administrators
To Sponsor Seminar
Prof. Leonard D. White, of the
University of Chicago, and na-
tional president of the American
Society for Public Administration,
will address a social seminar spon-
sored by the University chapter of
the society at 8 p.m. today in the
West Conference Room of the
Rackham Building.
Prof. White, now professor of
public administration at the Uni-
versity of Chicago, has been a
member of the board of editors of
the American Political Science Re-
view and editor-in-chief of the
Public Administration Review.
He has been a member of the
Chicago Civil Service Commission
and of the United States Civil
Service Commission. Prof. White
is past president of the American
Political Science Association and
author of several books and publi-
cations on public administration.
Hold Those Bonds!

Also
DISNEY CARTOON

John Vera :
CARROLL "RALSTON


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- Starts Thursday -
DRAMA WILD AS THE SEA!
andaes
Ag~ - !ncontrollable!

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Do you Miss
Metber 's Cooking
My Mom cooks two wholesome meals every day
for me. I will share these meals with yo r for 65c.
Noon or Evening
Open 1 1 A.M. to 1 A.M.

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SECRETARIAL and
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