PACE TT-FG P ICRi A II r TW.Tr SDAY MARCH 2 1950 ..E I,. _ , ..T! . -._ :. . .T L 7 N.w -a~a .iacs~ "T .,l Y1 NC AA Tank _1Vleet ()Pen L _. m___ I F ( . 3 r'iu91 I OPERATING BASE HERE: 4"; By VERNON EMERSON " The democratic processes exist- ing in Germany now are just a beginning, according to Hans Huber, one of five German legis- lators who arrived at the Univer- sity yesterday. Members of German landtags, city and town councils, the four men and one woman will begin a three month tour of the eastern United States to study the Ameri- can legislative process. They will use the University as their oper- ating base. THE LEGISLATORS are Karl Kanka, of the Hesse Landtag; Miss Gertrud Harms and Heinrich Grimm, of the Bremen City Coun- cil; Hans Huber, judge of a Mannheim county court and mem- ber of the Heidelberg town council; and Friedrich Ruess, Deputy Minister of Economics, Transport, Labor and Agriculture in the state of Hesse. Two of the party have not yet arrived because of illness. The group, the first in a seril3s of German legislators to tour tl*e nation, under the State Depart- ment's cultural exchange pro- gram, will visit Lansing, Detroit, Springfield, Chicago, St. Louis, Albany, Hartford, New York and Washington. Miss Harms, representing the decile of the Bremen council that are women, expressed the desire to investigate the activities of the League of Women Voters. Having been in the country only since Monday the visitors could compare little more than American weather with that of Germany -- unfavorably. islat*s to Tour Country Ohio's Taylor To Hig~hlig~ht InitialEvn By GEORGE FLINT The 1950 NCAA Swimming Championships get underway to-1 night at Columbus, Ohio, with the 1500-meter free style the only event scheduled. Headlining the competitors in the gruelling event is Buckeye Jack Taylor, holder of t1e American record for the distance, an 18:58.1 set in the Big Ten Championships, Taylor has reportedly gone under 18:50 in practice, and is a good bet to slice Jack Medica's 15-year old record of 18:59.3 in the NCAA Meet. * * * - BEHIND TAYLOR, the chief competition should come from Ralph Sala, Stanford athlete who was second to Northwestern's Bill Heusner in last year's race. Jimmy Thomas of North Carolina is also in line for a runner-up spot. Sala finished in 19:16.1 in last season's meet, and presumably has improved since then. Michigan's Matt Mann III and Gus Stager, who didn't compete in last year's race, may not enter this one, but if they do the Wol- verine duo should be right up among the leaders. Also in contention will be Yale's Jack Blum and Skip Es- toclet. The latter was fourth in NCAA competition last year, while Blum has improved stead- ily since last season. The championships continue on Friday and -Saturday, with trials in the afternoon and finals at! night. Two new events are scheduled this year - the 100-yard back- stroke and the 100-yard breast-: stroke. MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 PM. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .54 1.21 1.76 3 .63 1.60 2.65 4 .81 2.02 3.53 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 SINGLETON JACK OF DIAMONDS with finesse to squeeze suit-able Queen of Hearts loaded with trump. Bid 2-4786. 32P SWITCHED OVERCOATS recently? Tan, pseudo-camel hair. Richmand Bros. Call 7356 after 6:00. )31P BROWSERS AND BUYERS are equally welcome at BOB MARSHALL'S BASE- MENTmBOOK SHOP, 211 S. State. Many exciting new & used books, plus 2 tables of good sale stuff. )6 GREETINGS GATES. Let's procrastinate. If Birthday comes for friend or pal Or even that of your Favorite Gal. U~se CLASSIFIEDS to show your love Toward your dearest little turtle dove. WatchTHE CLASSIFIEDS at an early date, For our super-special Birthday rate. So for birthday greetings or for slur, Its CLASSIFIEDS, that's for . . . sure. LEARN TO DANCE Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio 209 S. State Phone 8161 )1P A1~ BUSINESS SERVICES STUDENT TYPING expertly done, Rea- sonable rates. Will call for and de- liver, Phone 6341, )28B1 COUSINS on State Street Genuine Saddle Leather Shoulder Bag Beautifully Styled $2.95 plus tax )3 WASHING,ironing done in my own home. Also rough dry and wet wash- ing. Free pick up and delivery. Ph. _2-9020. ______ ___)1B PRICE CUTS every day. Spring items coining in. Nearly new clothing shop. 311 East Huron. Ph. 3-0166. _)4 HILDEGARDE SHOPPE 109 E. Washington Expert Alterations Custom Clothes by Established Tradition )3B TYPING-Reasonable rates. Accurate work. Phone 3-4040. )25B LEAVE JUNIOR with a reliable baby sitter while you go out - anytime. Kiddie Kare. 3-1121. )10B TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS Sales and Service MORRILL'S-314 S. State St. )11B HAVE YOUR typewriter repaired by the Office Equipment Service Company, 215 E. Liberty. ) FOR RENT FOR RENT-% of double room close to campus. Social privileges - $4.00 a week. Call Bill at 3-1841 after 7:00 p.m. )9F STUDENT LANDLORD - Double room, three blocks from campus. 412 S. Fifth Ave. Ph. 2-8365. )1F FRATERNITY or Sorority House for rent or lease at end of this school year. Address inquiries in care of Box 213. _________ _ _ _ )11F r .. FOR SALE EASTER SPECIALS-Sport Shirts, $2.99 and $3.99; gabardine pants, part wool, 85.35: Navy "T" shirts. 45c; Navy type oxfordr,; $6.88; open 'til 6 p.m. SAM'S S-ORL, 122 E. Washington._ _5 LARGE SELECTION of classical phono- graph records - collector's items - at low prices. Also three speed Webster phonograph. Ken Greider, 9400 eve- nings. )61 FGR SALE-8mm. movie camera Cine- master II with .case $50.00. Ypsilanti, 4408J1. )57 CA1RA--Vo tiander Bessa, F3.5 to 32, shutter _to 1 /500. Little used. With case: Robbery at $160. Call 3-0148. ) 50 BAIe PARAKEETS, canaries, finches, Afrl~ax lovebirds. Bird supplies and cages.~ Mrs. Rufl'$nsr502 S. Seventh. )2B - ... LOST AND FOUND LOST-Saturday Night. Monroe Wrist watch.Call Emerson Kampen, 6-829. Reward. )41L LOST - Man's Hamilton wrist watch. Gold braid band. Vicinity of State and Liberty Sts. Sat., March 18th. Reward. Call B. Eyler 2-2521, Ext. 436 after 7 p.m. )40L TRANSPORTATION WANTED--Riders to Poland, Ohio. Leav- ing April 6th, returning April 17th. 2-6403. )10T RIDE WANTED to and from Columbus or vicinity, for weekend of Mar. 25th, 26th. Don Hackstein, 7813. )11T WANTED-A ride to Washington D.C., spring vacation. Girl student, will share driving and expenses. Call 2-0743 between 3 and11 p.m. Joan Neu- mann. ) 7T WANTED-Ride for 2, Elmira, N.Y., or vicinity and return. Leave April 7 or 8. Call John McBride, 2-7639 after 6. - )8T DRIVING to Montreal Easter. Will take riders to Toronto and beyond. Share expenses. Phone 2-8242, Don Ander- son. ) RyTO 1 .t y SHELP WANTED PLOTTING THE COURSE-Prof. Harold Dorr points out the route that visiting German legislators will travel during their stay in the United States. 11ft to right are: Friedrich Reuss, Prof. Dorr, Miss Gertrud Harms, Heinrich Grimm (standing), Hans SALESLADY for ready-to-wear shop. Must be experienced, references re- quired. Part time and including Sat- urdays. Apply in person. Budget Shop, 611 East Liberty. ) 9H HELP WANTED-Full or part time. For further information phone for appointment. Huron Valley Roofing, Inc., 505 S. Maple Rd. Phone 2-0269. )7H DO YOU need any help? If so, you will get good results from a DAILY HELP WANTED ad. Try it and see. )7P WANTED-Cook for summer boyscamp. Will cook for 50 people, couple pre- ferred, June 17 to Sept. 3. Call 2-9454. )8H LOST & FOUND LOST-Black and grey Sheaffer pen, lever type, stamped J. H. Jaecker, March 20th between Stockwell' and Bus Ad. Reward. Call 3-1561, 1552 Stockwell. )39L z MISCELLANEOUS Huber, and Karl Kanka. * * * LOST-Horn rimnmed glasses in red case. 2049 Stockwell. 3-1561. )25L WANTED TO RENT COLLEGE TEACHER, wife, and infant, desire to sub-let furnished apartment near campus for summer term, Will guarantee any damages Write Elmer Hinkle, 1915 Avenue LA, Huntsville, Texas, )2N WANTED TO BUY MAN'S or WOMAN'S lightweight bi cycle. John Baker, 3-1480. )4W WANTED-Second hand car. Pre-war model. Hansen, 5033. )SW "We hope not only to show these people the mechanism of our legislatures, but the demo- cratic forces underlying them, and the actual working of the legisla- tive check on the administration," Prof. Harold M. Door, of the poli- tical science department and co- ordinator of their activities. Michigras Meeting Representatives from groups in- tending to enter floats in the Mi- chigras parade will meet at 4 p.m. today in Rm. 3R of the Un- ion, acording to Jerry Mehlman, parade co-chairman. Hillel Council Pettions Due Petitions for Hillel executive and student council positions bearing 25 signatures are due Sat- urday at Hillel Foundation, Lynn Gutenberg, Hillel vice-president, announced yesterday. Election of next year's execu- tive council, consisting of a presi- dent, two vice-presidents and sec- retary, by the retiring student council will be at 10:30 a.m. Sun- day at Hillel, and all candidates are required to attend, according to Miss Gutenberg. CjLo'SCT ROOMS FOR RENT FOR SALE ------ ,W --.. C FOR GRADUATE STUDENT or business girl - a comfortable room, on bus line, near Burns Park. Breakfast and laundry privileges. Lowered rent if able to baby sit. Ph. 2-2666. )56R SUITE-Men only, near campus. Clean. 319 E. Jefferson, 2-1859. __ _) 55R HALF of a double room. $4.50 per week. Male. 220 So. Ingalls. Call 6978. )57R 2 PLEASANT single rooms. Men pre- ferred. Phone 2-4239 or 836 Brook- wood. _ 51 SR AT 1019 CHURCH-Half of large double room for male student. Inquire at rear apt., evenings. )8B GROSWOLD, hickory and steel edge skis with bindings and aluminum poles. Good condition. Length 6 ft., 6 in. Call MissEvans, 2-4514. )63 NEW SPECIAL OFFER - 78 weeks of TIME for only $6.87. New Subscrip- tions only. Phone Student Periodical Agency, 2-8242. )2 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY , STARTS TODAY Thru Saturday Mat. 30c Nights & Sun. 40c No, Main --- Opp. Court House Plus MURDER REVEALS A CLUE! zA G E O R G E I n'V STlbn lR~AR1 ,+". MONTGOMERY Petitions Due Saturday For Union Offices Petitions from candidates for the six vice-presidencies of the Michigan Union are due Saturday, Union Secretary Robert Seeber, '50BAd, announced. Seeber said the Union nominat- ing committee will place eligible candidates on the ballot at all- campus elections in April. Petitions should list the candi- date's name, school and year, and should teltais previous connection with the Union, Seeber said. He asked that candidates set forth any programs or ideas they might have. Petitions may be mailed to the Union secretary, in care of the Union Student Offices, or they may be left at the Student Offices. According to the Union consti- tution, vice-presidents must re- spectively represent the literary college and the graduate school, the architecture and engineering colleges, the Medical School, the Law School, the School of Den- tistry, and the remaining schools and colleges. Hold Tea at League Informality will be stressed at the second weekly all-campus Student-Faculty Hour from 4 -to 5 p.m. today in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. The tea, sponsored jointly by Assembly and Panhellenic, will honor, the political science and economics departments this week. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN' _ Continuous frn m1 P.M. TIE 44c to 95P.M. 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 ofnthe 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 23, 1950 VOL. LX, No. 118 Notices Women students have 1:30 a.m. late permission Fri., Mar. 24. Women students attending sec- ond performance of Vaughn Mon- roe show, sponsored by Men's Glee Club, Mar. 23, will have one-half hour late permission after the ter- mination of the show. Employment - Bureau of Ap- pointments: Armco Steel Corporation is in- terested in hiring a June gradu- ate in metallurgy as an assistant metallurgist. Those interested in applying should contact the Bu- reau of Appointments, 3-1511, Ext. 371. Summer Camp Positions: Repre- sentative from North Star Camp in the Hiawatha National Park near Steuben, Michigan will be at Bureau of Appointments, Sat., Mar. 25 to interview experienced men and women for general coun- selor positions. Representative from Camp Na- helu on Perry Lake near Orton- ville, Michigan, will be at Bureau of Appointments, Sat., Mar. 25 to interview experienced men and women for general counselor po- sitions. For appointments call at the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Bldg. Employment Interviews: International B u s i n e s s Ma- chines:, Mon., Mar. 27, will inter- view mechanical and electrical en- gineers, B.S. and advanced de- grees: for both research and de- velopment in electrical and me- chanical devices; Physicists with graduate degrees for research or design and development. American Cyanamid Company: Mon., Mar. 27, will interview men for sales training in the Lederle Laboratories Division with B.S. in any of the following fields: ag- riculture, bacteriology, .biology, pharmacy, pre-medicine, zoology. B.S. in chemical engineering for technical training at Stamford, Conn., Research Laboratories and Calco Chemical Division at Bound Brook, N. J., leading to produc- tion, sales, process development, and technical sales. Firestone Tire & Rubber Com- pany: Mon. and Tues., Mar. 27 and 28, will interview men for special sales training program leading to a career in sales. As- signments in different parts of the country. Business background preferred (not technical sales). Boy Scouts of America: Tues., Mar. 28, will interview men for any part of the country, to train for Scout executives. Men with back- ground of membership in Scouts preferred. A representative of E. R; Squibb and Sons of New Brunswick, N. J. will be at the Bureau of Appoint- ments on Mon., Mar. 27 to inter- view juniors willing to accept tem- porary employment during the iummer months of 1950 leading, if they are selected, to permanent positions after graduation in. 1951. They will interview men with a background in chemistry, biology 4and/oar physics; engineers, either chemical or mechanical; as well as men in business administration or economics who have had or are engaged in scientific studies. Can- didates for these positions must be in the upper 50% of their class and have engaged in some extra- curricular activity. A representative of the Ford Motor Company will be at the Bu- reau of Appointments on Mon. (Continued on Page 4) TO DAY'S SPECIAL Italian Spaghetti Cole Slaw Roll & Butter Coffee or Tea MEAL TICKETS $5.00 value for $4.5C NOW ON SALE 0 *0 0 0 0 *0 6 0 0 6 6 -0 0 6 6 0 0 g 6 3 DAYS ONLY - STARTS TODAY . t0N JOHN PAYNE - GAIL RUSSELL JEFFREY LYNN 99 ini ADD DE D A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 'P 'A . r -,........ , .____- A AMMAN-A """. )4zaty t"e RESTAU RANT ON THE CAMPUS 332 SO. STATE ST. LAST DAY BOB HOPE as "THE GREAT LOVER" and "STRANGE BARGAIN" FRI. & SAT. "BLON DIE HITS THE JACKPOT" with PENNY SINGLETON and ARTHUR LAKE Also "SAVAGE SPLENDOR" In Technicolor with Native Cast Coming Sunday "SWORD IN THE DESERT" Extra CA RTOON "THE SCREWBALL" LATEST II WORLD NEWS A FI ------- - -- - '4' TI RCA V ICTOR RECORDS I,' present FIFTEEN NEW ALBUMS by Top Artists 2eitG luwdC /O' 2awtnq t 4CONCERT and VARIETY SHOW 6 person 1 S GET THESE FOR YOUR PRIVATE OR HOUSE COLLECTION 45 RPM . .. 90 ALL-TIME HITS.. .78 RPM RALPH FLANAGAN plays RODGERS-HAMMERSTEIN VAUGHAN MONROE plays VICTOR HERBERT CLAUDE THORNHILL plays GEORGE GERSHWIN TEX BENEKE plays HOAGY CARMICHAEL ERSKINE HAWKINS plays W. C. HANDY TOMMY DORSEY plays COLE PORTER SPIKE JONES plays THE CHARLESTON FREDDY MARTIN plays JEROME KERN CHARLEY VENTURA plays DUKE ELLINGTON And Many Others . 'I 11 i I I