___HE MIC Alf~ _ I Scholarships Received By 37 Veterans Use Fund Raised DuringThe War Bomber Scholarship Awards of $100 each have been awarded to 37 student veterans, Dean of Stu- dents Erich A. Walter announced yesterday. The awards were made out of a fund which was raised by stu- dents during the war to provide .financial aid for classmates re- ,turning from the war. A TOTAL of $22,500 was accum- ulated for the fund from the re- ceipts of campus social functions and other student activities dur- ing the war. The scholarships, which are awarded to former members of the armed forces on the basis of need, character and academic achievement, went to: William D. Anderton, '50; Ron- old L. Bleeker, '50; Cecil C. Brum- ley, '50A; Nicholas T. Drossos, '50- E; Raymond W. Fleischer, '50E; William J. Harrison, '50; John M. Hart, '50E; James O. Hartman, 'SOEd. Stanley J. Hruska, '50; Edward K. Inafuku, '50P; John D. Jenks, 'SUE; Donald R. Johnson, '50E; James B. Jones, '50; Alvin R. Krthers, '50E; Louis E. Lecheler, '50F&C. Joseph Levy, '51BAd; Walter C. Livingston, '50P; Albert J.1 McDonald, '50E; John T. McGee, '51F&C; Raymond J. Miller, '50E; David F. Oeming, '50A; Joseph T. Olsztyn, '50. Edwin J. Piersma, '51E; Carl W. Pirscher, '50A; Benjamin Ronis, '51Arch; Charles R. Seibert, '50E; Charles A. Seier, '50F&C; Willis J. Service, '50E; Norman Shack- man, '50E. Richard E. Shanks, '50; Vincent L. Simbulan, '52A; Robert D. Smith, '50E; Melburn C. Spauld- ing, '51E; John W. Stone, '50E; Frederick D. Truesdell, '50SM; Edward H. Van Vooren, '50E; Lam- bert L. Vyn, '50Arch. Chess Teams To Play Today Chess boards will be spot-light- ed when the Plymouth chess team opens fire onthe University chess team at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union, according to player Clair Rhe . _,:M ri Fresh from conquering the Wayne team Saturday in the first half of a home and home tourna- ment, the team wants lots of stu- dents to witness tonight's battle. Any interested person is welcome to attend, Richardson announced. From the more than 100 students who belong to the club, the ten . best players are chosen as the University chess team. This year's group consists of Carl Driscoll, Mart Eucher, Russ Church, Tom, Straus, Lawrence Fuller, Stephen Small, Beyazit Taygan, Richard Jordan, Joe Pfiffner, and Richard- son. The group has many more con- tests in the offing, including set- toos with the Northwestern team, and the completion of the tourna- ment with the Wayne University chess fiends. Fish Live, Motor or No It doesn't. make any difference to the fish if you use an outboard motor boat on a lake. The fish go right on living and reproducing normally, motors or no, according to studies recently completed by University zoologists. Ending Wednesday THE PICTURE WITH ALL THE HILARIOUS ANSWERS/ MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES I DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .50 1.02 1.68 3 .60 1.53 2.52 A .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. PERSONAL JOHN-Thanks for the inside info on the 39c luncheon at J. D. Miller's Cafe- teria. Boy that entree, potato, vege- table, bread, butter and beverage really taste good. What abuy. Hank. )2P HARRIET-Don't delay any longer; only 500 ENSIANS left. Why not break down and get it NOW! Just $6.00. Your Saturday Date. )8P LEARN TO DANCE Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio 209 S. State Phone 8161 )1P MEN WANTED to eat at fraternity house. Excellent food, moderate pric- es. Close to campus. Call Bud Ph. '039. )1P NEWS FROM CLUB 211- Club 211's new oicy --there is no expiration date on meal tickets! Tickets good any day- need not be used on consecutive days. Expires only when completely punched. )2P NO FUSS, No Plea. Pull the Cord, YourFree._"Geronimo!" )7P NO KIDDIN Spence: This is the. Straight Skinny" - only 500 EN- SIANS left. Don't be a schmo, you got the doe -- so -- buy now. $6.00. Love, Nellie. )8P BUSINESS SERVICES LEAVE JUNIOR with a reliable baby sitter while you go out - anytime. Kiddie Kare, 3-1121. )10B TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIlN PENS Sales and Service MORRILL'S-314 S. State St. )11B HAVE YOUR typewriter repaired by the Office Equipment Service Company, 215 E. Liberty. )4 PROMPT SERVICE on all typewriter repairs. MOSELEY TYPEWRITER & SUPPLY CO., 214 E. Washington. )5B TYPING-Reasonable rates. Accurate work. Phone 3-4040. )25B ROOMS FOR RENT 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 SINGLE ROOM for male student in comfortable home of Washtenaw. $6.50 per week. Ph. 2-3762. ) 7F FOR SALE -Daily-Alan Reid APPEAR IN SPANISH PLAY TONIGHT-Speaking Spanish throughout the two acts of "Dona Clarines," are Pat Phillips, '50; Jim Stais, Grad; Ethel Cada, '52; and Joseph Plazonja, Grad. They will play in the Spanish comedy at 8 p.m. today and to- morrow at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. *' * * * Financial Intrigue, Love To Highlight Spanish Comedy . p PERSONAL BUESCHER 400 Alto. Good condition. $175. Phone 3-0690. _ )51 WILL SWAP-$140 G.E. Portable Radio (Short Wave, etc.) used very little, for set of golf clubs. Bob, 2-4383, 6-9 p.m. 217 Glen Avenue. MAN'S BIKE-Good condition. $15. Clayton Upright Piano $75. Good practice instrument. Geo. Shirley, 2-9441, Apt. 5 or Mrs. S., 3-1511, Ext. 751, days. )46 9x12 WILTON RUG--Custom made da- venport, beautiful upholstery. Mirror. Singer vacuum. Carpet sweeper. Mis- cellaneous. 102 Westwood. Ph. 29249. )47 31,-41, Speed Graphic-f4.5 Ziess Tessar -complete, $200.00. H. Amble, 1129 W.h ite,,2-6256. ) 52 MATCHED;SET of golf clubs, good con- diljon, IRalf price, .4070 Randall Lab. )53 WHIZZER BIKE-Good condition. All extras., _$75. Call 5038 after 5 p.m. _)54 AT ICES. YOU LIKE-U.S. navy "T" shirts,'4>c; all wool gabardine pants, $9.95. -Marlboro gabardine sport shirts, $3.99; briefs, 39c. Open 'til 6 p.m. Sam's Store, 122_E. Washington. )5 :QOTJSINS on State Street Blouses-assorted colors in plaid and windo~.pane checks,_$2.95, $3.95. ) 3 PRICEPCUTS every day. Good spring items coming in. Nearly New Cloth- ink:' :r3p, 311 East Huron. Phone 3-016 r ____ _)4 PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR New and Used Instruments S09E. Washington _ )4B BABY PARAKEETS, canaries, finches, African 'ovebirds. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. Seventh. )2B NEW PACIAL OFFER--78 weeks of TIME for only $6.87. New subscrip- tions only. Phone Student Periodical Agency, 2-8242.) 'ba10N H ELP WANTED Financial intrigue and love in small-town Spain will take the spotlight at 8 p.m. today and to- morrow in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre when the Sociedad His- panica presents its produ tion, a two-act comedy, Dona Clarines. More than seventy Spanish stu- dents have combined their the- atrical talents to present the play, Need Tenors In Parliament --For Iolant he' Young tenors who are politically ambitious will have a chance to' break into politics in a big way to- night. The Gilbert and Sullivan Society needs a host of tenors for its forth- coming production of "Iolanthe." During the course of this light opera, all of these tenors manage to become Members of Parliament -the British Parliament, no less. "NO WHERE ELSE in the Uni- ted States can a young man enter top British governmental circles so quickly," Dick Webber, '52E, Gilbert and Sullivan Society pres- ident said. Tryouts for tenors will be held at 7:15 p.m. today in Rm. C, Haven Hall. "No previous experience in sing- ing or parliamentary procedure is required for these roles," Webber explained. "All we ask is a love for singing and good fellowship, and a desire to get ahead on this campus." "Iolanthe" will be presented May 12, 13 and 14 at Ann Arbor High School's Pattengill Auditor- ium. The May 14 performance will be a special Mothers' Day matinee and a final performance is sched- uled for May 20 in Detroit. Civil Liberty by Serafin and Joaquin Quintero, two of the foremost playwrights of modern Spain. THE TWO-CONFLICT plot re- volves around the trials and tribu- lations of the young lovers, Mar- cela and Miguel, who are forced to hide their engagement from her aunt, Dona Clarines, and the at- tempts of her scheming uncle, Don Basilio, to cheat Marcela out of a legacy. This double-trouble eventually unravels, with a minimum of heartache for all concerned. Georgina Fierro, '50, will play the title role of Dona Clarines. The lovers are Patricia Phillips, '50, and James Ekwall, '52. Greedy Don Basilio will be portrayed by Joseph Plazonja, Grad., and Jim Stais, Grad., will play his friend, Dr. Lujan. ** * OTHER MEMBERS of the cast include Ethel Cada, '52, as Tata, the. family servant, Carol Schu- macher, '51, Sheldon Blackman, '50, and Douglas Premo, '50E. John Falconieri of the Span- ish department is director of the production. He is assisted by Beverly Ketcik, Grad. Two hundred tickets have been sold to high school students in Flint, Albion, Romeo, Detroit and Alma. Special buses will transport them to Ann Arbor for the per- formances. Tickets are still available at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office. The cost is 75 cents. Church Called 'Holy Hide-out' The Christian church all too of- ten becomes a holy hide-out, ac- cording to the Rev. Dr. Milton C. Froyd who yesterday gave the first of a series of talks on "An Interpretive Faith" as part of Re- ligion In Life Week. Speaking on "A Student and His Faith," Dr. Froyd said that there are too many "religious train callers" who can rattle off the names of far-off places mechan- ically, but who have never experi- enced the journey to them. Some things can be learned through the intellect but others rte- quire serious participation to real- ly understand, he added. People accept the doctrin s sometimes because they are part of the atmosphere to which they belong, he said. "They often for- get that there is a vital, signifi- cant experience related to them." WHY WON'T anyone go Salamander fishing with me on the Huron River'? It's free. Call Prof. T. J. McCann, 2-3256 any time. )27Pf ' Students Work Nearly 10 per cent of University students earn all their expenses by working while in college. In all, 37:6 per cent work for at least part of their expenses. This is an in-$ crease over last year whey 36.41 per cent reported earning all or part of their college expenses. University Star Course Astronomy is one of the oldest courses of study at the University. It was first offered in 1854 by Prof. Frantz F. E. Brunnow who was brought to Ann Arbor from the University of Berlin by Presi- dent Henry P. Tappan. o., t BUSINESS SERVICES HILDEGARDE SHOPPE 109 E. Washington Expert Alterations Custom Clothes by Established Tradition )3B WASHING and, or, ironing done In my own home. Free pick up and deliv-, ery.-Phone 2-9020. )1B CAMERA-Voigtlander Bessa, F3.5 to 32, shutter to 1/500. Little used. With case. Robbery at $160. Call 3-0148. )50 TWO CUSHMAN motor scooters, slide rule, drawing instruments, automatic phonograph. Call Phil Clark, 5603 evenings. )42 BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT wanted. Position open for first-class, exper- ienced accountant for steady position. Must be competent and experienced. Apply to Mr. Johnson at The Ann Arbor Press, 317 Maynard. WANTED-A dog that can act. Please apply Tuesday and Wednesday, March 14 and 15, to Dona Clarines at Lydia DMendelssohn,_8:00 p.m.Is, 11 DO YOU need any help? If so, you will get good results from a DAILY HELP WANTED ad. Try it and see. )7P ROOM ANDBOARD 2 PLEASANT single rooms. Men pre- ferred. Phone 2-4239 or 836 Brook- wood. 51R LOST & FOUND LOST-Green Sheaffer pen at Hillel, Sun. night. E 14 Law Club. )32L LOST-6 months old Boxer pup. Fawn colored, white mask. Reward. 2-7409. ) 49 TRANSPORTATION WANTED--Married couple to drive to Aspen, Col. for ski week during spring vacation. Will share expenses. Call 2-9761. _)___T_ MISCELLANEOUS ANY MOTHER, wife, or sister of active or alumni members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity wishing to become a member of the Minerva Club of Michigan Iota Beta, call or write 'Mrs. Walter Gibson, 415 S. Fifth St:, Ann Arbor. Telephone 2-8653. )1M FOR SALE 1. 1 NWI i i I I I l I nCONTINUOUS FROM 25c 35c Until After 5 P.M. 5 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 12c Kiddies All Times URS. 1.AW Starts Friday - A NEW MOTION PICTURE EXPERIENCE! CO A ) APoCafS G.,. V THE TDINIrr \IO AI~EN154k t."IA ,Sfarhl > 1 AtXA OR Dy . * LAST DAY * "PINKY" with JEANNE CRAIN and ETHEL BARRYMORE PLUS GORGEOUS GEORGE in "ALIAS THE CHAMP" WED. & TH 'Continuous from 1 P.M. NOW! Shows at 1:00-3:35-6:10-8:50 P.M. 20~.C.t 0 Weekdays 44c to 5 P.M. Shown at 1:30-4:30-7:35-10:30 PLUS BRIAN DONLEVY in "IMPACT" Shown at 2:40-5:45-8:45 I I f I . I I 'E Spe' )ug Coffee .£kp 1204 South University serving BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS and DINNERS SANDWICHES and SALADS ________-from_ I'f M I ART DIRECTOR ||1 - Also I-- CARTOON "GYM JAM" '11 WORLD NEWS i 1 i 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Closed and 5:00 P.M. to 7 P.M. Sundays Coming Thursday Geo. Montgomery "DAKOTA LIL" .4 Ii Al - I m.. .. -- momodwanomr m z0 No. Main-Opp. Court House DAGE SlM~ TALKS .. TODAY & WED. Mat. 30c, Nights & Sun. 40c --- Plus --_ I A. 'Only 500 LefI?" .r / " -A I Talk Planned "Civil Liberty and Democratic Loyalty" will be the subject of a lecture by Prof. Donald Meikle- john of the University of Chi- cago philosoply department at 4:15 p.m. today in the Rackham Amphitheatre. Prof. Meiklejohn has contrib- uted numerous articles on Civil Liberty to philosophical journals and has written extensively on ed- ucational theory. The lecture is sponsored by the political science and the philoso- phy department. Prof. Meiklejohn will provide a rational basis for thinking about civil liberties, accc.aling to Prof. Lionel Laing of the political sci- ence department. h LUNCHEONS and DINNER MILLER'S DOES IT AGAIN! with the 59C DINNER SPECIAL TODAY'S MENU English Meat Pie Whipped Potatoes Mexican Corn, Buttered Peas, or Yellow Turnips Choice of Salad, Sliced Tomatoes, Cottage Cheese & Tomato Tossed Salad or Dessert, Fruit Jello, Assorted. Fruit Bread & Butter Coffee, Tea, or Milk J. D. MILLER'S CAFETERIA 211 South State Phone 2-8315 .... ': }, . s' :Ar,'' r i F jrfir.. r. i{+rr KM1 .., __..rpynvrMwe.. zN -P1 "'./9 4. 4 PIZZA is in town at last! To order this delicious Italian Tomato Pie CaIl 25-9043 Deliveries to campus 9-11 P.M. Served Family Style Special Student Snacks 9 P.M. 'Til Closing LIBERT I i ... ._. FISH & CHIPS 301 East Liberty (4r; .. .6 :'"l { A l:}f:yr cKNK r '!. N .; .r , ti. \"'S..., - I Id m Ir. _._. .._ MEN'S GLEE CLUB Presents ._. OPENING TONIGHT jFA CLARINES CONCERT and VARIETY SHOW person THE MOST TALKED ABOUT BAND IN AMERICA Ag LJAM co opAy lilt OIGM DIRE .. { rt HAvot .,. It) Then I will Buy My 1950 Ensian I ..:. I