9alyRolls * * * * Out Welcome Mat for Tryout Staff T HE ROAD TO journalistic success, and to success in many another field, starts at 420 Maynard St. That's where a group of forward-looking students will gather at 4 p.m. today to learn how The Daily can offer them the most valuable experience they'll ever get on this campus. MANY A FUTURE newspaper editor, foreign correspondent and writer will pass through the doors of the Student Publications Building today, taking a hop, skip and jump toward success. The present is proving the worth of Daily experience for a whole army of former staffers. Stan Swinton, one-time Daily city editor, now an AP correspondent in Cairo would tell you that. So would Dick Maloy, ex-Daily worker now with the Baltimore Sun, Bob Gold- man, Detroit Free Press correspondent, or Ralph Byers, newly appoint- ed editor of the Ann Arbor News. And there are others. This year The Daily needs tryouts for its editorial, sports, and women's staffs. Photographers, too, are needed, along with dra-ma critics, music, art and movie reviewers. Most of the tryouts will undergo a short training course, learning the fundamentals of proof-reading, headline writing, and reporting. In a few weeks, the neophyte journalists wvill be ready for actual experience covering campus and city news. They'll be assigned beats and sent out to work and learn under the guidance of experienced Daily reporters. * * * * reporters.: Their second semester on The Daily makes them eligible for jobs as assistant night editors or night editors, paying positions to which they're appointed by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Thge night editor and the assistant night editor gain precious experience in planning, makeup, editing and news judgment. They are responsible for producing the paper one night each week, wic involves editing local news stories and dispatches from the From the junior staff, night editors can advance to the senior staff, whose job it is to oversee the paper, assign stories, and establish The Daily's policy. * * MEMBERS OF THE women's and sports staffs advance in similar fashion, passing through brief training periods which prepare them for the work of those specialized departments, in time winning posi- tions as sports and women's editors. While a member of any staff, sports, women's, or editorial any Daily worker, from tryout to managing editor, is eligible to write editorials. The Daily's only editorial policy is no policy in regard to opinion. Editorials are accepted or rejected on the basis of writing alone-not ideas. Any student eligible for extracurricular activities is eligible for work on The Daily. THE DAILY'S photographic set-up offers invaluable training for studenits interested in photography. With its new high-speed photo- engraver in operation, Daily photog'raphers can take pictures at mid- night, rush them to the Student Publications darkroom, and see them in the paper the next morning. This gives photographers a chance to shoot evening sports events, lecturers, and a wide variety of campus events. Interested photogra- phers should call Wally Barth, photography editor, 2-3241, or come to the tryout meeting at 4 p.m. /Other positions on The Daily are open for writers of political analyses and record reviews, and for special writers. One of the top college newspapers in the country, The Daily boasts the best-equipped college newspaper printing' plant in the nation." In its elaborate composing room, compositors lay out 60,000 column inches of advertising annually, making the paper a $100,000- a-year business. FOR THIS thriving enterprise-for the operation of the financial and circulation departments of the paper-The Daily needs a large business staff. Tryouts for this important part of the paper should call Dee Nelson at 2-3241. Another meeting for students unable to try out for The Daily today will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Publications Buildingg. EDITORIAL CONFERENCE-George Walker (left) and Manag- ing Editor Leon Jaroff discuss plans for filling out The Daily's tryout staff against the background of photos of former female staffers. The "rogues gallery" is standard equipment in the Daily's composing room. * * * * 'Cherchez les Femmes!' Pleads Managing Editor By AL BLUMBO SEN (Daily City Editor) ,, "What happened to all our talented women?" That's the plaintive question that Leon Jaroff is asking these days. Jaroff, an engineering student as well as Managing Editor of 'The Daily, is seriously worried. "In the good old days we had a whole crew of talented women on the staff, but now we don't, have any," Jaroff moaned. After a sharp glance from senior staffer to Jo Misner, Jaroff qualifie his statem e n ynh. . SITTING AT HIS desk in the Senior Editorial Office, Jaroff held a hurried consultation with Associate Editor George Walker, '50. Walker handles The Daily's tryout training program. "Do something, George," lie said. Walker proceeded to write the "call" for tryouts which appears ontCasting his mind over his younger years on The Daily, Jaroff re- membered several coeds who would pass as "talented." There were Harriett Friedman, last year's Managing Editor, Fran Ivick, Natalie Bagrow, Eunice Mintz, "Pete" Pasqualetti, and others. * * * * aIN h FAT Loren insley lngtime press man on The Diy, has a Jaroff sighed, leaned back in his swivel chair and quietly began to hope for some writing talent. Male or female, The Daily had another semester coming up. 'MENACE TO HEA LTH':f Lack of Funds Treatenl AFTER A SEM~ESTER'S training, tryouts become full-fledged Latest Deadline in the State ~aU VOL. LX, No. 88 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950 SIX PAGES$ Acheson Attcks New led Pact 4 4 * * * * * * Ten Escape from B-36 Crack-ut Engine School -- Crawford fly PETER HOTTON Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the College of Engineering yesterday expressed disappointment at Gov. G. Mennen Williams' failure to include in the University's appropriations request $120,000 for im- provement of the West Engineering Annex. "Plans for remodeling space in the building, built in 1885, would have been entirely for the benefit of undergraduate students, Craw- ford said. "At present, both ventilation and lighting are a menace to health and the wooden floor--worn through in several places-make it a fire trap.", * * * * HE WARNED that the lack of funds for continued improvements in both buildings and equipment means the departments in the * *., * Gov. WilliamRs Dsapproves ~U Expansion LANSING-Gov. Williams yes- * terday suggested to the State Le- gislature that it appropriate $1,300,000 to Western Michigan College, Kalamazoo, for extra classrooms, saying he felt expan- sion of the University of Michigan was unwise. Conferring with Legislative fi- nance committees, Gov. Williams declared he has been told by edu- cators that the University's size has made the school "too big". He added that some students are now being sent out-state for an educa- tion. THE STATE could set up a new university or spend more money on its junior colleges-that would give the extra classroom space," Go. Williams remarked. "Or we couud build up some other school in the state, and Western MWichigan may be the answer. We've got to take the stand now," he said. University officials contacted in Ann Arbor hung up "'no comment" signs to Gov. Williams' state- ments. Ruslhes Must ~n p Today college will be unable to progress with the advancement of engi- neering and science. "It also means that the Col- lege of Engineering is unable to maintain a high standard with other engineering schools in the Midwest which receive support enough to keep up with engi- neering and scientific progress," he added. The mechanical engineering de- partment, the college's largest de- partment in enrollment, doesn't have half the laboratory space it needs to keep up to date with new developments in engineering, he sad. sai. * * "STUDENTS simply do without the necessary equipment and ex- perience," he added. The engineering mechanics department, serving the entire college, also has totally insuffi- cient space, he said. Arrange- ments had been made In re- modeling Annex space to mnake some available for a materials testing lab. A premium of office space in the West Engineering Building has necessitated setting up temporary partitions in the Annex, making adequate but very undesirable of- fice space, he said. .It was hoped that in remodeling this space the offices would have been made hab- itable, he declared. * * * THE ENGINEERING school's budget this year amounts to $1,- relrmeace. In keeping present equipment. and machinery in running con- dition and to purchase small additional equipment for mini- ** * Tree More Out of 17 Are BelievedSafe Rescue Plane Crash Kills Eight Airmen VANCOUVER-(A--Tn . vivors of the B-36 that "itched", alon the British Columbi cat Monday night were repote b search headquarters yesterday. There were reports that all 17 survived, but the Royal Canadian Air Force and the U.S. Coast Guard both reported 10 were all they knew for certain to be safe. * * '*4 NEWS OF THE safety of these men came only a few hours after a B-29 sent out to search for the B-36 crashed on a take-off at Great Falls, Mon., and killed eight of its occupan W t h, Te . h headquarters of the Eight Air Force said it had received a re- port of the 10 crewmen of the missing B-36 bomber being res- cued "and three more probable." Capt. H. L. Barry of Hillsboro, Il. cpai f the si-ngn bomber, sai all of the 16 ce member and a1lieutenant colonel flying as a passenger bale out or the islands afterfg thrm en Alaska t8 Fort Worth, Texas. THE DRAMATIC report of the first survivors of the B-36 came from a fish boat off the coast yes- terday afternoon. The Coast CGuard said "the search is continuing." THE SCENE of the rescues is about 400 miles northwest of Van- couver and about 85 miles south of Prince Rupert, B. C. 'U' Official Named To A dvise AEC Herbert F. Taggart, assistant dean of Schools of Business Ad- ministration, has been appointed to a newly-created advisory board of the Atomic Energy Commission. The board will hear appeals aris- ing under the so-called "disputes clause" of AEC contracts. Roving Pickets Destroy Harlan County Property By The Associated Press HARLAN, Ky.-A swarm of roving pickets swept through 10 Har- lan County coal mining communities yesterday, destroying property and warning idle miners to remain away from their jobs. State Police and county officers reported the activities but said they made no arrests. Spokesmen for one of the companies said 570 men in 106 automobiles swarmed onto the High Splint Coal Company property early yesterday. Meanwhile in Washington, coal peace talks finally got down to1 business late yesterday after being snagged on a new quarrel at the -htart of court-ordered bargaining. ~T ~7 1i cuA walkout of Southern opera- SL W il 111 Io'w tors interrupted the talks for two and a half hours while a oan~i'~ of Ar ' Presidetial adviser warned the walkout will bring "terrible" de- e moralization if it continues. This W ekend Then the Southerners returned This W ee end to the conference room after fail- Student Legislators last night dimng gth cuty apra oftheir put the finishing touches on plans deal separately with John L. Lew- for this weekend's SL-sponsored is. * showing of "Joan of Arc" at 8 p. * * * m. Saturday and Sunday in Hill IOUTSIDE the conference room . and the Federal courthouse here, Auditorium, these were among the day's prin- Based on the stage play "Joan cipal developments: of Lorraine" by Maxwell Ander- 1. An estimated 372,000 UMW son, the film stars Ingrid Berg- members still stayed home in the man and "a cast of' thousands"- face of a court order against the including Jose Ferrer, J. Carrol strike and instructions from Lewis Naish and Ward Bond. to end it. 2. Dr. John D. Clark, a miem- TICKETS FOR THE production b Prdn T , will be on sale from 1 to 5 p.m. to- Couci of Econmi Advisers day and tomorrow in the lobby of tod a lunh eon adince at sifs the Administration Building and th usopae eon twoenc o at the Hill Auditorium box office. thre sorpe mots ther willr All proceeds from the ticket be "serious unemployment" in sales will go to support SL pro-~ industry generally and "terrible" jects, according to Bob Vogt' demoralization. chairman of the varsity commit- 3T tcrso h aead tee. 3. Tgh cub ntesl n use of coal were being readied for The legislators, meeting for probable application tomorrow the first time this semester, also over New York State. . voted unanimously to ask the * * * University to grant a full- BACK IN LANSING, State Wel- Thanksgiving holiday and to fare Director W. J. Maxey said make up the two lost teaching yesterday that the Chrysler and days by adding classes on the coal strikes threaten a big increase Saturdays before Christmas and in Michigan's direct relief load. Spring vacations. Those idled by the Chrysler The compromise proposal, spon- strike, he noted, are filing applica- sored by Dave Belin, '51, chairman tions for relief in Detroit at the of the SL citizenship committee, rate of 700 to 800 a day. The coal will be submitted to University shortage, Maxey added, is threat- officials within a few days. ening widespread unemployment. CIO Expels .. Three left Wing'_Unions Board Will Decide Ouster of Another WASHINGTON- (IP) -The CIO Executive Board yesterday expell- ed three left wing unions accused of folwing Communist Party pol- icy 'and hastened a vote on another facing similar charges. .Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers with 44,000 members, and United with 13,000, were skicedl ou ,t a 34 to 6 vote of the CIO's top leadership. TIJE MINE UNION'S ouster was made effective at once, but the other was delayed until March 1 because of a pnding injunction pea in NwYr. Food, tobacco and Agricultural Workers-with 22,590 membes 4efetiv Marcha1 t o has a petition for an injunction still pendig iNew Yr. The board today will take up the recommendation of a special committee for the expulsion of the United Public Workers, headed by Abram Flaxer. Meanwhile, CIO steel workers have served notice on the National Labor Relations Board that they intend to seek union-shop agree- ments this spring covering the ba- sic steel industry. ATO Dea Walter Silent on 'Raid' Both officers of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Dean of Students Erich A. Walter are keeping mum about reports that campus police visited the ATO house Saturday night. "No comment" signs were posted by Dean Walter and ATO hiouse president Jack Huckins when ask- ed of possible explanation. It was understood that part of the difficulty arose from a delay in granting entrance to the law officers. ,Job Hog SUNDERLAND, MAS 5.-(A) -Calling all Sdowks Polic Wllam' R.Sadowsi.'' Need a fireman? Call Assis- Sant FieChief William . Need a summons served? Call Constable William R. Sadow- ski. Is there a forest fire hazard in your neighborhood? Call Fire Warden William R. Sad- owski. The 44-year-old Sadowski's multiple jobs, which also in- clude Superintendent of the Town Dump, Superintendent Viewer, netC hm abot$,00 a year. World News WASHINGTON-The State De- partment does not want Congress to act now on proposals looking toward an Atlantic union or a world federation, Deputy Under- secretary of State Dean Rusk and Assistant Secretary John D. Hick- erson told the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee yesterday. * * e * DETROIT-Detroit police ad- mitted yesterday they are still investigating the Walter Reu- ther shooting in the midst of the trial of Carl Bolton for the crime. S * * * ' HELSINKI - Juho Passikivi, a Conservative banker who has drawn the fire of both Soviet and Finnish Communists, was re-elect- ed president of Finland yesterday * * * , WASHINGTON -- President Truman yesterday called for a nation - wide crusade against crime aimed at stamping out a post-war -"resurgence of under- world forces living on vice and greed." * * * NEW ORLEANS-The National Guard threw a platoon of amphib- ious vehicles into the race yester- day to evacuate flood stricken families facing isolation and rising Iwaters in East-central Louisiana. Cinese Made ~Poor Deal,' Says Official Treaty Called Copy Of Other Alliances By The Associated Press Secretary of State Dean Ache- son said yesterday thie Chinese Communists made a poor and dangerous deal with Russia in their new 30-year "Friendship" treaty of alliance. Acheson termed it almost a boiler plate copy of the pacts Russia has made with Soviet satel- lites in Eastern Europe. THE ACCOMPANYING agree- ment in which Moscow reportedly promised $300,000,000 in economic aid to China over the next five yas isonl he be~nginnin nhof declared. The Cabinet member told a news conference that for a na- tion reported to be on the verge of famine and facing tremen- dous economic difficulties, $300,- 000,000 is' very 9meager assis- tance in any event. * * * IN LONDON observers reported that a number of East European nations presumably were forging, in concert with Russia, a multi- nmillion dollar trade pact with Communist China. The countries are identified --besides Russia-as Poland, Czechoslovakia and Finland, which, while anti-Commnunist, is dependent upon the good will of neighbor Russia. Meanwhile, the new alliance set the Orient to wondering what the Soviets get out osf it. THE FIRST reaction in British Hong Kong was that the an- nouncement carried a lot of face- saving for Red China. But no one is saying what Russia got. Chinese Nationalist leaders on Formosa-perhaps most im- mediately menaced-expressed belief the Communists had agreed to let Russia have secret air and naval bases on China's mainland. Japanese government sources in Tokyo were puzzled how the alliance could be directed against the possibility of attack from Jap- an when Japan is disarmed, * * * kAMERCA dplomts atBang- conference today, said some Ori- ental governments feared the pact had brought a critical stage to al- ready tense affairs in the Far East. PIANIST MA R YLA JONA S TO PLA Y: Nazi Victim Successful In American Concerts By ROZ VIRSHUP From the terror of Nazi invasio CAUGHT BY the Gestapo in a routine roundun she was offered zilian Embassy gave her a false passport and she flew to Lisbon,. first Carnegie Hall recital before a tiny audience. Hailed by the tions from these categories in her concert here.