w
"- TIDE M+IIGAN DAILY ,
THURMSDAY, ARCSI 9, 1956
, - T,.... . .....
JOURNALIST REPORTS:
Indonesian Revolt Called Premature
*: * *
* .} *
Indonesia's revolt for indepen-
dence came too soon, according to
Beatrice Borst, '40, who spent
two months there last summer
.iring the crucial period before
tie Hague conference.
"Most of the 70,000,000 people
there are illiterate and must be
taught the meaning of democracy.
Only 300 to 5,000 of them are edu-
cated enough to handle affairs,"
she said.
"WHETHER OR NOT they can
weather the storm of Communism
which threatens to engulf the Far
East time will tell. Close coopera-
tion with the Dutch may prove
their salvation."
During her travels throughout
the Archipelago, Miss Borst be-
came the first American woman
journalist to interview Indone-
sian President Soekarno while
he was still in exile on the
island of Bangka.
"Soerkarno has a dominating
personality. I believe his power
hes in his platform voice," she
declared.
BUT the new United States of
Indonesia faces discordant ele-
ments within itself, according to
Miss Borst.
"Thousands of Communists
are in Java, eager for trouble,"
she said. "There is even a ques-
tion whether Tan Malakka,
their Russian Communist leader
who was reportedly shot, is
alive and in hiding."
Another belligerant faction is
the Darul Islam, a fanatic Moslem
group numbering in the hundred
thousands in Java, she pointed
out. "They are against both Dutch
and Republicans and want a Mos-
lem States."
* * *
THE JAPANESE left a "time
bomb" in Indonesia when they
trained hundreds of youth to
fight the whites, she said.
" 'Asia for the Asiatics' was
their propaganda cry. The TNI
Republican army, made up of
Dean To Address
Pre-Dent Students
Dean Russell W. Bunting of the
School of Dentistry will speak on
"Admissions" to all interested
pre-dental students at 7:30 p.m.
today, Rm. 3B of the Union.
DAILY
OEURJAL
BULLETIN
Publication in The Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University. Notices
for the Bulletin should be sent in
typewritten form to the Office of the
Assistant to the President, Room 2552
Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m.
on the day preceding publication
(11:00 a.m. Saturdays).
THURSDAY, MARCH, 9, 1950
VOL. LX, No. 106
Notices
Campus Parking Permits for 19-
50: In checking cars parked in re-
stricted areas on the Campus, it is
found that many cars still carry
the 1949 parking permit plates.
Will all those who have received
1950 permit plates attach them to
their cars, and will those entitled
to receive permits call at the In-
formation Desk, Second Floor Lob-
by, Administration Building, and
make application for the proper
plates. Your cooperation will be
appreciated.
University Committee on Paking
Ben and Lucile Braun Scholar-
ship: This scholarship is available
to undergraduate men or women
students who have been residents
at the University for one or more
semesters. Application blanks may
be obtained at the Scholarship Di-
vision, Office of Student Affairs,
1059 Administration Building. The
completed applications must be
returned by March 31.
Camp Positions. Representative
of Camp Charlevoix (boys' pri-
vate), Charlevoix, Michigan will
be at the Union on Thurs. and
Fri., Mar. 9 and 10 to interview
candidates for waterfront and gen-
eral counselor positions. For in-
formation and appointment call
at 3528 Administration Building
or call Ext. 2614.
BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS:
U.S. Civil Service Commission
announces an examination for
Medical Scientist. Options: Bac-
teriologist Grades GS-9 through
14, Histopathologist Grade GS-12.
Michigan State Civil Service
Commission announces an exami-
nation for County Accounts Ex-
aminer, open to accounting majors
with one year experience.
New York State Civil Service
BEATRICE BORST,... Hopwood Alumna
* * * * * *
youth, many extremists (ter-
rorists), Soekarno himself finds
difficult to control," she said.
Miss Borst left for Java in
September, 1948, on a Dutch
freightercarrying dynamite and
inflammable acid. Two days out
from New York they hit a bad
Atlantic hurricane with a 110-
mile wind and 50-foot waves.
* * *
ONE OF THE high spots of the
trip came when -she flew to Cook-
town from Cairns in Queensland,
Australia, with British novelist
Nevil Shute, in the monoplane he
had flown out from England.
Shortly afterwards she learned
monsoon winds had blown away
the town.
Another highspot was seeing
Mt. Ngaurahoe volcano erupt
some 20,000 feet in New Zea-
land.
While in Indonesia to
material, Miss Borst was
to attend the parties for
American journalists and
with them if she desired.
gather
invited
the 15
to fly
IFC Officer
Vote Slated
Elections for three Interfrater-
nity Council senior offices will be
held at the IFC House Presidents'
meeting at 7:30 p.m. today at the
Union, IFC President "Jake" Ja-
cobson has announced.
Seven men have submitted peti-
tions for the posts of vice-presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer, left
vacant by the resignations of Dick
Morrison and Stan Crapo Mar. 1.
* * *
GUNNING for the vice-presi-
dent's post are Bill Duerr, '50;
Jim Walden, '50 and Jack Kruse,
'50.
George Milroy, '51; John Pur-
vis, '52 and Dick Ferrara, '51
are running for the office of
IFC secretary. Treasurer's posi-
tion is being sought by Dick
Tinker, '51.
Formerly one position, the of-
fices of secretary and treasurer
were formally made separate by
an IFC house presidents' ruling
two weeks ago.
* * *
EACH FRATERNITY repre-
sented in IFC will cast one vote
tonight through its house presi-
dent, Jacobson pointed out.
The three men chosen will hold
offices until IFC's regular spring
semester election the second week
of May, he added.
Also on the agenda tonight are
further discussion of IFC's con-
stitutional revisions and a re-
port on "Greek Week," scheduled
for May.
Weir Claims'~
Wealth Mad
By Advertising
"Soak-the-rich" crusades share
wealth, but advertising creates it,
Walter Weir told journalism stu-
dents yesterday.
Taxes and subsidies redistribute
wealth, but advertising increases
it by stimulating demand and
production, the New York City
advertising agent said.
"Share-the-wealth schemes
bring us all down to the same
level, advertising brings us to
higher levels," the University Lec-
turer in Journalism added.
"Advertising is fraught with
self-seeking and chicanery like
any field," he said, "but it is
the basis of material democracy.
Advertising writing is an open
and well-paid vocation because it
demands creative ability, Weir
concluded.
Weir has written extensively' on
advertising and lectured in the
United States and Canada. He al-
so headed creative departments
of four major advertising agencies
and did war propaganaa work for
the government.
MICHIGAN DAILY
Phone 23-24-1
HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES '
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6bDAYS
2 .50 1.02 1.68
3 .60 1.53 2.52
4 .80 2.04 4.80
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline daily except
Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays,
11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue,
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Green Sheaffer Pen at Hillel.
Sun. Night. E14, Law Club.
LOST-Horn-rimmed glasses in brown
leather case on Forest between Cam-
bridge and East Ann.
LOST-Small black purse. Contains
I.D.,'glasses and Parker 51. Reward.
Phone 2-3839. 27L
PERSONAL
JOHN-Thanks for the inside info on
the 39c luncheon at J. D. Miller's
Cafeteria. Boy, that entree, potato
vegetable, bread, butter and bever-
age really taste good. What a buy.
Hank. )2P
WANTED-One beast -that can polka.
Hoo Haa. Females preferred. Call
Jerry. 111 Green House, 2-4591.
DEAR "Independent" Lady, Did you
say that I wasn't at Assembly? I guess
you never moved from tne dance
floor into one of the adjoining rooms!
Ahem-My date couldn't dance very
well.
NEWS FROM CLUB 211-Club 211's new
policy-there is no expiration date on
meal tickets! Tickets good any day-
need not be used on consecutive days.
Expires only when completely punch-
ed. )2P
0?
BUSINESS
SERVICES
vor-
LOST & FOUND
LOST-Ladies gold Bulova watch with
expansion bracelet, Sat. night. valued
as gift. Please return, Janice Carrier,
New Dorm, Ph. 3-1561. Reward. )29L
LOST--Crescent pin Sat. Hill Aud. or
Univ. Terr. Reward. 2-8579. )28L
Need Books..
INDONESIA - Most students
here cannot afford to buy any
books, and there is a tremendous
lack of books and study materials,
according to the eighth report of
the World Student Service Fund.
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
New and Used Instruments
209 E. Washington )4B
IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY - for 3
men to earn PARTIAL room rent as
handy-man work. NEAR CAMPUS.
New mattresses: best associations.
Ph. 3-4738 after 10 A.M. ) 2413
HAVE YOUR typewriter repaired by the
Office Equipment Service Company,
215 E. Liberty. )4
WASHING and, or, ironing done in my
own home. Free pick up and deliv-
ery. Phone 2-9020. )1B
'HILDEGARDE SHOPPE
-109 E. Washington
Expert Alterations
Custom Clothes
by Established Tradition )3B
LEAVE JUNIOR with a reliable baby
sitter while you go out - anytime.
Kiddie Kare, 3-1121. )10B
TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS
' Sales and Service
RORRILLS- 314 5. State St. )11B
PROMPT SERVICE on all typewriter
repairs. MOSELEY TYPEWRITER &
SUPPLY, CO., 214 E. Washington. )5B
Accurate- Typing. Prompt Service.
Reasonable Rates. Phone 2-9437.
FOR SALE
TWO CUSHMAN motor scooters, slide
rule,'drawing instruments, automatic
phonograph. Call Phil Clark, 5603
evenings. )42
BEAUTIFUL Natural Gersey Muskrat
coat, three quarter length, size 12,
just cleaned and glazed. $45.00. 1446
Univ. Terr. Apt. 523. Ph. 2-8132.
RUMMAGE SALE
50 Women's and girls good clean coats,
$1 to $5; suits, short, $1.50 to $10.00.
Many other items. Nearly New Shop,
311 E. Huron. Ph. 3-0166. )4_____
PARAKEETS make delightful, inexpen-
sive pets. Easily trained to talk and
FOR SALE
COUSINS ON STATE STREET
Featuring both Lady's Levi's, Western
Overalls. New pair free if they rip.
whstle. $5.49 each. 562 South Sev-
enth, corner West Madison. )2B
BEST BUYS-Plastic Raincoats $2.99;
Fancy Knit "T" Shirts $1.49; Black
Moccasins $2.99; Part wool Athletic
Hose 39c. Open 'til 6 p.m. Sam's
Store, 122 E. Washington. )
MAKE TIME OR LIFE part of your
college life. Special reduced Student
Rates available ($4.75 a year-instead
of $6) to make it easier. Phone Stu-
dent Periodical Agency, 2-82-42. We'll
bill you. )2
cLoST
ROOMS
FOR RENT
TWO FELLOWS needed-to share large
suite. Opposite St. Joseph's Hos-
pital. Refrigeration privileges. Pri-
vate bath. Call 7176. 6-7 p.m. )48R
FOR RENT--2 room suite-to-share
with male student. $6 weekly 1105
Church. 2-7715.
TO SHARE-Large double room with
law student. One block from law club.
808 Oakland. )47R
AT 1019 CHURCH-Half of large double
room for male student. Inquire :at
rear apt., evenings. )8B
VACANCY for male students. Rooms
can be used as apartment. Also double
rooms. Call 2-2052. 8R
ATTRACTIVE single room. Cooking
privileges. 50 B. Liberty and 1106
Lincoln. Ph. 5224. )14R
ROOM AND BOARD
OPENINGS for. room or board at Stu-
dent Co-ops. Phone Peretz at 6284.
) 2X
,
ASs FIED
__
LEARN TO DANCE
Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio
209 S. State
Phone 8161
k~l IF
)1P
i
MEN WANTED to eat at fraternity
house. Excellent food, moderate pric-
es. Close to campus. Call Bud Ph.
'039. ) lop
0
r
")
6
~rphO~ CMEMO
Friday, Saturday,
Sunday
WANTED TO RENT
"I felt they would meet with a
plane disaster and turned down
the invitation to fly with them,"
she declared. "But I met them all,
and was more than shocked when
the plane crashed in Bombay."
Miss Borst, who won a Hop-
wood award in 1941 for her novel
"Nearer the Earth" claims she
still wants to write "another
novel," but hopes to combine
novel writing with non-fiction
travel pieces.
A DOCTOR, wife and two children ur-
gently in search of a rented apart-
ment, or house with two or three
bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished,
starting July 1st. For 'information
please phone Betsy Vial at 2-5618. )1N
Huge Ticket Demand Results
In Extra Opera Performance
ANN ARBOR FIGURE SKATING CLUB
presents
8th ANNUAL ICE CARNIVAL
'MELO1Y oNi ICE'
Cast of 1 90
Saturday, March 18, 8:00 P.M. $1.00
(Students I.D. Cards at Rink Only) only 75e
Sunday, March 19, 3:00 P.M. 75c
UNIVERSITY ICE RINK
Tickets On Sale At:
Michigan Union, Ulrich's, Slater's,
Wahr's Bookstores, and Ice-Rink.
Because of a huge demand for
tickets a special performance of
Mozart's comic opera "Cosi Fan
Tutte" which opened last night,
will be presented at 2:30 p.m.
YP Challenores
Union's Rules
In a meeting last night at the
Union, the Young Progressives
voted to challenge the Union house
rule "discriminating" against wo-
men in the building.
Gordon McDougall, '52, YP
president, stated that they will
present a motion to abolish the
rule, which forbids women to en-
ter by the front door or to use the
cafeteria and other facilities, at a
forthcoming special Union meet-
ing.
Elections for new officers were
conducted, with Gordon McDoug-
all being reelected president of the
group. Other new officers are Tom
Byers, Grad., executive secretary;
Jacqueline Berner, anti-discrim-
ination committee chairman;
Ethyl Schectman, peace commit-
tee chairman; and Ernest Cheery,
Grad., and Dina Comcowich, '53,
recreation and social committee
co-chairmen.
Read Daily Classifieds
10,
Saturday in Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre.
Originally scheduled for a four-
night run, the matinee was added
when it became evident that the
supply for evening performances
was almost exhausted, according
to Ann Drew, ticket manager.
Tonight's alternate cast includes
Rose Marie Jun as Fiordiligi, Joan
Sapf as Dorabella, Ruth Camp-
bell as Despina, Jack Norman as
Ferrando, Dale Thompson as
Guglielmo and Bertram Gale as
Don Alfonso.
The opera, sung and acted in
English, is a School of Music-
speech department production,
directed by Prof. Valentine Windt.
_____ ~~.1
111
:,
lip
avqvw
o
- ;rfYWITNEY
STARTS TODAY
Thru Saturday
Mat. 30c Nights & Sun. 40c
TOTP-E DG AR R IC E BUR R OU GH S
TOGETHER"
R' KUL Ew
JoHNi WEISSMLEw.
Produced by SOL LESSER * Directed by WILLIAM THIELE
Added - BUGS BUNNY Cartoon
ART CINEMA LEAGUE
and the SAILING CLUB
present
U '
with
Clifton Webb, Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney
Friday and Saturday
March 10 and 11 - 7:30 and 9:30
Architecture Auditorium
Advance Sale - Wed. thru Sat. - 1 to 5
General Admission 50c
i
I,
I
Continuous from 1 P.M.
1 IFI '
Playing Thru
Saturday!
A'
N
... .... . ... .
_ i
-4.
Also
I
Last Day
ROBERT MITCHUM in
"HOLIDAY AFFAIR"
and
"THE CLAY PIGEON"
HUGH JACKSON
ail/ Iud
ORCHESTRA
Ann Arbor's Most Versatile Dance Band
with
The Distinctive Vocal Styling of
VERNETTE SU LETT
Phone 2-0421
- III
TOM AND JERRY "LITTLE QUACKER"
PETE SMITH * LATEST NEWS
Coming Sunday
Gregory Peck "12 O'Clock High"
.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
PRESENT S
Sj pK ED ABOUT BAND IN AMERICA
T E M _.,.
NOW!
Shows at 1, 3,
5, 7, 9 P.M.
Li
U4:1
a X M'" 0 OIL NO Alm
i
I
® .
9
FRI. & SAT.
THE NATION'S
NO. 1
FUNNYMAN!
with
all the
roars
guffaws
he's
famous
I
1I.,
II
I
The Department of Speech
with The School of Music
present
'WAO''w~ AamTUTTE
,
'01,
~wU5m.A
I
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SI AIM w YVI IMK