FTH~E MICIGAN IiAHI TT 12 1 Concert Will Feature Rare, Old Selectiones collegiu"m msicum To Sponsor Musicale Old and unusual music is be- ing featured in the chamber mu- sic concert to be presented at 8:30 p.m. today in Rackham Assembly Hall by Collegium Musicuni un- der direction of Dr. Louise Cuyler, of the theory department of the music school. Collegium Musicum, an infor- mal musical organization devoted to the performance of little-known works, is a modern continuation of a movement which flourished in Germany in the sevenieenthi and eighteenth centuries. Two-Act Opera Dido and Aeneas, an opera in two acts, featuring the original student cast, and conducted by Wayne Dunlap, will be given as the second half of the program. Arlene' Sollenberger, Bonnie Elms, Norma Heyde, Gloria Gonan, Coh- leen Jensen, Harriet Boden, Doris Kays, Jack Jensen and Donald Price are in the cast. Thomas Gligoroff at the harp- sichord will accompany tenor Rob- ert Waltz in a quartet of seven- teenth century English airs includ- ing Dowland's "Come Again Sweet Love" and Purcell's "I Attempt From Love's Sickness to Fly." Soprano To Sing Soprano Bonnie Elms will sing a group of fourteenth and fifteen- th century Italian and Burgun- dian compositions accompanied by small instrument ensembles. Other groups participating are St. Mary's student choir, conduct- ed by Carlo Cartaino; a brass en- semble with Richard Dunham, Robert Buddenberg, Merrill Wil- son and Joseph Skrynski, conduct- ed by Paul Bryan; and the Cham- ber Orchestra conducted by An- drew Minor. The concert will be repeated at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the main auditorium of the Rackham Build- ing in Detroit. Officials Meet Concentration Talks Concentration discussion nwit i phaine(d for his \ k are as follows Tuesday, March 16--Philosophy and the IDegree Program in Religion and Ethics-4:15 p.m., 231, A.11. Prof. C. L. Stevenson: Concentration in philosophy. Prof. W. Frankena: Religion and Ethics as a field of con- centration. Wednesday, March 17--Journalism---4:15 p.m., 231, A.H. Prof. W. H. Maurer: Educational and Profes sional Objec- tives in journalism. Dean C. Baker: Opportunities in Journalism. Prof. Donal Haines: Literary Interests in Journalism. Lawrence Prakken, visiting lecturer: The magazine. Thursday, March 18-Area Language Studies-4:15 p.m., 231, A.H. Prof. J. Yamagiwa : Concentration in Oriental Languages and Literature. Prof. A. Lobanov-Rostovsky: Aims and Purposes of the Russian Studies. Prof. Lila Pargment: Some Reasons for Studying the Rus- sian Language. Prof. D. D. Brand: Latin-American Studies as a Field of Concentration. Thursday, March 18-Astronomy, Physics and the Degree Program in Religion and Ethics--4:15 p.m., 25 A.H. Prof. F. D. Miller: Astronomy as a field of Concentration. Prof. H. R. Crane: Physics as a Field of Concentration. Prof. D. L. Rich: Science and Mathematics as a Field of Concentration. Friday, March 19-Speech, 4:15 p.m., 25 A.II. Prof. W. P. Halstead: Drama. G. R. Garrison: Radio. Prof. Harlan Bloomer: Speech Science. Prof. G. E. Densmore: Public Speaking. H. K. Carruth: An Outline of the Departmental Program in speech. L. L. Okey: An Outline of the Teacher's Certificate Program. Friday, March 19-Mathematics, 4:15 p.m., Rm. 231, A.H. Prof. R. V. Churchill: Applied Mathematics. Prof. P. S. Dwyer: Statistics and Actuarial Mathematics. Prof. P., S. Jones: The teaching of mathematics at high School and College Levels. Speaker Sees U.S. Losing PrestigeAmong,,Germins Campus British Political Customs Films -4:15 p.m., Kellogg Auditorium. Polonia Club---7:30 p.m., Inter- national Center.I ADA-Membership meeting, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 321, Union. Michigan Theatre---"Treasure of Sierra Madre," 1, 3:30, 6:10 and 8:50 p.m. State Theatre - "Sleep, My Love," 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 p.m. AVC-Campus chapter. election of officers, 7:30 p.m., Union. Expert Views ' City PayRates 1 The city of Ann Arbor is get- ting a going-over. William J. Silverman of the Public Administration Service, Chicago, is now half way through the monumental task of classify- ing all of the 260 jobs in the city service with a view of correcting the pay rates of employes. Silverman, who started in Feb- ruary by compiling an entire book of job classifications, including the kind of work done and the respon- sibility involved, has recentlyI worked on similar jobs for the Port of New York and the government of Puerto Rico. Each job in the city has been analyzed and the work and rates of pay are being compared to those in private industry, the University and other cities in Michigan. ; Reorganize or flounder" - these are the alternatives facing t he Federal Government, Prof. James K. Pollock of the political science department declared in Washington last week. Prof. Pollock, who is a member of the Commission on the Organi- zation of the Executive Branch, spoke before a luncheon meeting of the American Society for Pub- lie Administration. He outlined work of the Commission, which was authorized by Congress and is headed by Herbert Hoover. "If our democracy is to function effectively both at home and abroad, we must reorganize," Prof. Pollock said. "I would not be so bold as to say that our federal gov- erment is going to collapse under its own weight, or to make dire predictions of what will happen if reorganization is not made. But the government at Washington must reorganize or flounder in in- efficiencies." At the present time, he said, the government might be called a jobs To Be Explained Commercial job opportunities for college graduates will be ex- plained to students at 4 p.m. to- morrow in the Natural Science Auditorium. Representatives of several con- cerns will outline the personnel needs of each organization and answer questions. "congressional - presidential - bu- reaucracy." It is generally agreed, he added, that bureaucracy pure and simple is l)robably the worst form of government possible. "On the other hand," Pollock as- serted, co ssioal presiden- tial-bureaucracy cain be a vr good form of government, butit can easily deteriorate. I use the word bureaucracy to remind us of the dangers of decline and dete- rioration that are always present. (Since 18)9) Inspect our clean, main floor dlaylight plant, with all new modern presses. Programs, Tickets, Posters, or what hone you "Our Location Makes the Trip Worthwhile" GDOETZCRAFT PRINTERISINC. Downtown, 308 N. Main Just North of Main Downtown Post Office Continuous from 1 P.M. - NOW ', : FACES DECISION: I federal Governieint Needs ReorIlanzation Pollock Says .4 I r THE HIGH-SIGN OF REFRESHMENT 7 P "We have lost a great deal ofI confidence among the people in occupied Germany," George J. Burke, Ann Arbor jurist who re- cently returned from Germany where he served on the Fifth Tri- bunal Major War Crimes, said in an address yesterday. "Food, clothing, medical atten- tion, and proper housing are lack- ing to the German people," Burke commented. "Tuberculosis is ex- tremely prevalent and the death# rate is mounting rapidly." Further consequence of these conditions has been outbreak of crime, especially theft, burglary and crimes of violence. Russia is doing its bit to under- mine the confidence of the Ger- man people in the United States government, Burke declared. Via the German stations, the Russian radio has been continuely point- ing out fallacies in the United States and British occupational policies. "Our task is to provide food, and also to educate the German youth in our zone," Burke said. Cl udette COLBERT Robert 77' CUMMINGS Here in May Conclave of Foreign Student Advisers Set A conference of foreign student advisors and admission officers will meet here May 10-12, accord- ing to Dr. Esson M. Gale, director of the International Center and counselor to foreign students. President Ruthven has extend- ed an invitation to the steering committee of the annual confer- ence. Officials here are preparing for as many as 275 representatives of American universities and col- leges. Unofficial and bi-national educational foundations, as well as federal organizations, will also send delegates. Top-ranking government offi- cials will speak here on the pro- gram, which is organized under the auspices of the International Institute of Education of New York. Who is Mr. Finn? Classified Advertising ., / I( I I HELP WANTED, MAGAZINE WRITER who can produce lucid, imaginative rewrites on popu- lar science and health. Small, na- tional publication has long-range program of part-time assignments with remuneration for competent worker. Please cite qualifications in full, and available time per week. Box 72, care of Michigan Daily. )62 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Attention girls at Acacia House last Saturday night, March 6. Do your stadium boots match? If not, write Marjie Hawthorne, 1864 Textile Rd. I have one of your boots. )61 LADIES white gold wrist watch with 12 inch black ribbon band, Sunday noon on S. side E. Washington St.. between S. Thayer and N. door of Woman's League. Finder call 6574. Reward. )71 LOST - Red manila envelope, 8%x11, containing papers. Reward. Write Daily, Box 70. )50 REWARD for return of waterproof watch. "H. W. Beattie & Son" on dial. Name on back. - )56 KEEP the money if you need it worse than a student-housewife, but please return wallet. Had much needed iden- tification to Room 1, University Hall. Barbara J. R. DuBois. )68 FOR SALE NEW girls English bike. Originally $100. Wvill sell cheap. Call 7715 between 12-1 or 5-6. )74 FOR SALE: A Royal portable typewrit- er with French and German accents, $50. Call 2-0877. )32 1939 Chev. Sedan, good condition, rea- sonable price. After five daily at 1218 Malden Court, Willow Run. )55 EXAKTA "B" Minature Reflex Camera with Zeiss f2.8 lens color and macro- photography attachments. Apt. 5, 316 North State. )73 TUX $15. Tails $15, size 34. Good con- dition. Phone 4793. )67 4DMIRAL table model radio, record changer combination. Also record player and Philco table radio. 2-1371. )66 CANARIES, beautiful singers and fe- males, parrakeets, bird supplies and cages. 562 S. Seventh. Phone 5330. )64 RALEIGH 3-SPEED BIKE, enclosed drive. '47 model, cost $85.00 Sell for $70.00. Call 2-0504. )63 MUSICAL SUPPLIES REEDS - STRINGS We carry VAN DORN REEDS Complete Musical Repair PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 209 E. Washington Ph. 8132 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board. Ideal Set up for 1 male student. Phone 6882. )69 POSITION WANTED GIRL Grad Student interested in work- ing for room and evening meal begin- ning summer session or possibly this semester. Preferably near campus. Write Box 71, Michigan Daily. )52 FOR RENT HALF of two-room suite open for male student. Excellent rooms and the best location n town-one minute from the Bell, two minutes from the movies, three mnutes from campus. 407 E. Liberty, phone 2-0720. )72 PLEASANT, double room near campus for boys. Phone 2-0157. )70 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: Theses, term papers, ad- dresses. Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs. A2 Typing Serv- ice, 208 Nickels Arcade, Ph. 9811. )28 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 TRANSPORTATION RIDE wanted to New Jersey or New York City for spring vacation and re- turn. Will share expenses and driv- ing. I. Clyde Lyons, 307 Winchell, 2-4401. ) 65 WILL SHARE expenses and driving for transportation to or near Souix City. Iowa-on or near April 3. 2-6582. )60 WANTED TO RENT TIP US OFF on your apartment if you expect to leave in June. Quiet couple, both grad students, need furnished apt. in June. Possible 3 yr. occu- pancy. Thanks. Write Box 67, Michi- gan Daily. )6 WANTED WANTED-Ride to Colorado for Spring Vacation, and return. Share driving and expense. Telephone 6284 after 6. )57 FRATERNITY is looking for annex on school year basis if possible. Can place 15-20 men if you have room. We'll guarantee the rent. Call 2- 2205 any evening: )23 NEWS Pete Smith's ANDY VARIPAPA "BOWLING TRICKS" "WHAT MAKES DAFFY DUCK" BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY SY ANN ARBOR COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 0 1948, The Coca-Cola Company Plenty of fine TOPCOATS and at lowr prices, too! All Wool, values up to $39.50. Short, regular, and long sizes. Don't wait because they will not last much longer. The pause that refreshes - Coming Thursday - "Red Stallion"_I Y,2 F' - -3- - - - r '" '""' y % s J, I KEEP FORTIFIED WITH Viamins Let Calkins-Fletcher House of Vitamins keep you in good health during the critical period of March and April. Keep resistance to colds high by taking vitamin capsules daily. Come in now and let our registered pharmacists fill your needs. VITAMIN A CAPSULES (100) 50,000 units ....................$6.66 VITAMIN A CAPSULES (100) 25,000 units.... ........ $4.27 ABDOL WITH VITAMIN Ch (250) ........................:.$6.66 ARY \A/- \/ITAAAIk C (ion)19 Coat priced at $19.95 Slacks Galore! The latest thing for SPRING!I The newest in shades, materials, and patterns in short, regular and long sizes. f I It's New! it's Novel! The Wc'OeIpihe DEN The slacks price from range $7.95 in to II iiIII WA i 1 U r tzC; III