THIE MICIUGAN DAILY rT TAY, BUCKET BRIGADE: WSSF Plans Campaign for $10,000 The campus World Student Service Fund committee yester- day made two-fold plans to raise $10,000, the 1949 quota. The committee hopes to gain $5000 on the two WSSF tag days, Thursday and Friday, February 17 and 18. MANNED BY members of In- ter-Guild, collection buckets will be placed at every corner of the campus. Another $5000 will be kised through special "Olympic Games" and a carnival. Members of the committee are Lew Towler, chairman, Prof. Palmer Troop, of the history de- partment, Prof. Marshall Knap- pen, of the political science de- partment, Mrs. Mary C. Brom- age, assistant dean of women, Prof. Frank Huntley, of the Eng- lish department, Dean Charles Peake, of the literary college, and Guy Swanson of the sociology department. OTHERS ARE Rev. William Henderson, of the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Leonard Verduin, Evangelical Church, Pat McKen- na, Frank Zagelmeyer, Bruce Lockwood, Marilyn Flynn, Alice Anderson, Ardith Hubbard, Judy Levin, Bill Barnes, and P.T. Aus- tin. All of the $10,000 provided by University students will be used in student tuberculosis sana- toria in Europe and Asia. WSSF funds purchase food, drugs, medicines, and equipment for TB centers. All allocations of funds are based entirely on need determin- ed, by an international student relief organization. WQ Radio Club John Doolittle was elected president of the West Quad Ra- dio Club, Keith Heiss, vice-presi- dent; Robert Wimmer, secretary and Peter Bennett, treasurer Wednesday. A membership drive is being planned. Interested men are ask- ed to attend the next meeting, Feb. 22 in the West Quad Radio Room. Legislators Plan Swing, JazzNight A combination jazz-swing con- cert featuring Norman Granz' "Jazz at the Philharmoni," pro- gram will be sponsored by the Student Legislature on Friday, Feb. 25. Featured on the star-studded program will be singer Ella Fitz- gerald and saxophonist, Coleman Hawkins. Others will include Flip Phillips and Tommy Turk. THE SL SPONSORED concert will mark the third appearance of Granz' unique show on campus but it will be the first appearance of Miss Fitzgerald in the revue. In addition, it' will be the first time that half of the program will be devoted exclusively to jazz and the other half to swing. Promoting his first concert as a benefit program in 1944, Granz has risen to the, very top of the jazz world in the last five years.. His inter - racial shows have been an important tool in the fight against racial discrimination. Proceeds from the show will be used by the SL to sponsor projects for the benefit of students, supple- menting the funds obtained fromj last fall's Homecoming dance. Tickets for the concert, priced at $1.80 and $1.50, will go on sale; next Monday. Mail order blanks will be printed in Sunday's Daily. -I Opera Issues Call Union Opera promotions chair- man Burt Shifman issued a call yesterday for men interested in working on the promotions end of the show-painting posters, mak- ing announcements in dorms, and contacting newspapers and radio stations. Prospective promotions men should report from 3:15 to 5:15 p.m. today in Rm. 3G of the Un- ion. Varsity Band TELL, DOG-GONE! Puts Out Call Mascots Return to Kappa Nu For Players After Four-Day Stay in Pound y- EBE Students who have an urge to By HERB ROVNER play in a band are invited to dust Oh where, oh where have our off their instruments and join the little dogs gone? Varsity Band, Jack K. Lee. as- After four days of frenzied sistant conductor of university searching, the Kappa Nu's have bands, said yesterday. located their two mascots, Kappa The band is expected to have and George, who mysteriously 70 to 80 members, and will play disappeared at the beginning of at basketball and baseball games. the midsemester vacation. Lee said that he also hoped to * schedule a few outdoor concerts BOTH DOGS, George, a black this spring, cocker spaniel and Kappa, a tri- SANATORIUM TALK SESSION -These tubercular students gather in one of the rooms of a European tuberculosis sanatorium to talk over subjects of special interest to them. Funds from the campus World Student Service Fund drive February 17 and 18 will be used to provide food, drugs, and medicines for such sanatoria. H on "G~dvd a F rt l teuses Planned for Sum m er CALLED SOVIET AGENT- Agnes Smedley, (above) an American author, "is a spy and agent of the Soviet goverrn- ment," according to a report by Gen. Douglas MacArthur I * Officials AI'U(IC Vote Recount Senate Inver irati Ties Up 'Machines An Ann Arbor-U.S. Governmentj "feud" will bring Scnate investi- gators to the city today to check local voting machines. They will recount the votes in the Senator Ferguson-Frank Hook contest for the Michigan Senato- rial race. ALThOUGH LEE is a member of the music school staff, he em- phasized that the Varsity Band is open to all students--provided, of course, that they can play a band instrument. He also pointed out that students who join will get a maximum of musical pleasurej for a minimum of time. Varsity; h~and rehearsals will take less than three hours a week. Rehearsals will probably take place from 7 p.m.to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Harris Hall; and 4 :15 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursdays, in Ann Arbor High School. mi~ color collie, however, seem none the worse for their harrowing ex- periences at the local dog pound. One of the KNs, instructed to board the dogs at a local veter- inarian's for the midsemester vacation, put the dogs in a taxi and gave the driver the vet's address. Unfortunately, enroute to the veterinarian's, the driv- er forgot both name and ad- dress and on returning to the KN house found that everyone had left for the midsemester recess. Harrassed and exasperated by the two KN mascots who were steadily destroying the back seat of his cab, the driver left the two dogs at the Humane Society. MEANWHILE, the veterinarian phoned one of the members in Detroit asking the whereabouts of the dogs. Bewildered by their puzzling disappearance, the KN explained that 'he had placed the dogs in a taxi and had given the driver the vet's address. Finally, after countless tele- phone calls and tours of Ann Ar- bor, the dogs were located at the pound. The Humane Society re- ported that many people had wanted to adopt' the dogs, but a rule prohibiting the sale of lost dogs until five days after their arrival at the pound saved the KNs' mascots. All the fraternity men were celebrating the return of their beloved pooches today, but Kap- pa and George ignored all the joyful confusion and slipped qui- etly out to visit friends of their own species. Separate French and Spanish language houses will definitely be set up for the summer session, Assistant Dean of Women Mary C. Bromage announced yesterday. A third residence for German students may also be opened if demand warrants it, she said. * *; * ' DEFINITE LOCATIONS for the French and Spanish houses have not yet been fixed, but they will be located close to the center of campus. Women students will live at the houses, and men may take all their meals at the residences. Emphasis will be placed on so- cial activities in which students can absorb the spirit and culture, as -well as the grammar and idioms, of their adopted countries. * - * * A "DIRECTRESS" will be in charge of linguistic affairs at both houses. The program is jointly sponsored by the director of the Summer Session, the lan- guage departments, and the Dean of Women. Last summer, for the first time since the war, a joint French-Spanish residence will be maintained. French students celebrated the Bastille and Spanish students held colorful social functions in native dress. Any woman who has had train- ing-however much or little-in French or Spanish is eligible to take part in the program. Students who wish to live in the French or Spanish house or who are interested in a German resi- dence, may consult the Office of the Dean of Women, 1514 Admin- istration Building. THE FEUD began when City Council ordered voting chines cleared for the Feb. primary elections. th ma-I 20th The aldermen contend thrI the Senate had plenty of time to check the machines since the November election. The City Clerk, Fred C. Perry, said the investigations promise to have the machines cleared by noon today. 303 NORTH FIFTH AVE. 4 Ther~Iv' Job for J COkAOflL aeI A f p YOU 11 ON 1 M r~toa :4ati s S pt, 11 Get valuable experience in ADVERTISING SELLING I ACCOUN TING LAYOUT STENOGRAPHY FINANCE GRACEFUL SCRIPT INITIAL PINS in shining silver or stay-bright gold plate Here's th smart tailored jewelry that fashion decrees for wear on Apply at The Michigan Daily office, Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard Street ~III