THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1953 _______________________________________________________________________________ U U I. . ...: N TAGUIB'S REFORMS: Ramnzi Talks on Egyptian Government Y t By DOROTHY MYERS "Egypt's government have had a great amount of corruption in the past, but its citizens now have complete trust in Naguib and the future," Mohammed Tawfik Ram- zi, assistant professor at Fouad I University in Cairo, claimed yes- terday. Egyptians consider Naguib, their present premier, a sincere and hon- est patriot with no personal aims of aggrandizement, Ramzi said in a lecture at the Rackham Amphi- theater. * * * - A VISITING lecturer in the political science department, Ram- zi added that no ruler or Egyp-' tian desires the presence of Brit- ish control. "We have respect for British character, dignity and tra- dition of freedom, as properly ex- ercised at home," he declared. "The Communist danger in Egypt is now being lessened by intelligent methods, Ramzi said. Moscow has been exceedingly hostile to the land reforms un- dertaken by Naguib, he claimed. Ramzi added that the Com- t- - recent religious persecutions in Russia would promote better rela- tions between Israel and the Arab states in the Near East. Another finans being used to fortify Egypt against potential Communist agressors is better popular education, Ramzi claim- ed. A Middle East Defense Organ- ization, similar to the North At- lantic Treaty Organization, has been suggested by Western ambas- sadors, Ramzi said, but it could not become effective until NATO is fully unified. At the present time it would take only four months for the Russians to invade Egypt." he asserted. Ramzi refused to predict the out- come of a future Sudan plebicite, when the people of that region will vote whether to tie themselves to Egypt, to England or to re- main independent. "There is nat- ural unity between the Sudan and Egypt," Ramzi claimed, "but if the Sudanese should prefer to remain separate, the Egyptians will cer- tainly not interfere." SPA Peace, Conference To Begin The Society for Peaceful Alter- natives' peace conference will get underway with the showing of three films at 8 p.m. today in Au- ditorium C of Angell Hall. There will be a 25c admission charge for the movies, "No Place to Hide," "Peace Will Win" and "A Time for breatnews." * * * THE AIM OF the four-day con- ference is to stimulate students to think about ways of achieving peace, according to SPA president Paul Dormont, '55. Rev. Charles A. Hill of the Hartford Baptist Church in De- troit will continue the confer- ence with a talk on "Peace is Impossible under the Present United States Foreign Policy" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Kellogg Auditorium. Further plans call for a faculty discussion panel on methods of obtaining peace at 2:30 p.m. Sat- urday in the Union. Prof. Kenneth Boulding of the economics department, Prof. Pres- ton Slossen of the history depart- ment and Prof. John Shepard of the psychology department will take part in the panel. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN -Daily-Harvey Price PROF. RAMZI munists blasted Naguib's govern- ment when it took over large land estates and distributed them among the people. Approximately one million acres of land thus distributed had belonged to just six families he said. * *T * RAMZI PREDICTED that the i Civic Theater Regarded As Young Actor's Hope The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication-in it is construc- tive notice to all members of the University. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 2552 Administration Building before 3 p.m. the day preceding publication (before 11 a.m. on Saturday.) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1953 Vol. LXII, No. 96 Notices Student Tea. President and Mrs. Hatcher will be at home to students from 4 to 6 o'clock, Wednesday, Feb. 25. Regents' Meeting, Fri., March 20, at 10 a.m. Communications for considera- tion at this meeting must be in the President's hands not later than March 12. Will anyone who knows the where- abouts of Yvonne Arnold, Nancy Lynn, or Lee N. Arnold, or has information concerning them, please communicate with Frank J. Landgraf, Unclaimed Equities Division, Prudential Insurance Company, Newark, New Jersey. Late permission for women students who attended the University Symphony Orchestra concert on Thurs., Feb. 19, will be no later than 11:10 p.m. Juniors wishing to enter the Honors Program in Psychology for the year 1953-54 should apply by letter to Dr. W. J. McKeachie. Chairman, Honors Com- mittee, Department of Psychology, on or before April 3. Veterans who have been certified for education and training allowance under Public Law 550 must get instructors' signatures on Dean's Monthly Certifica- tion for February and return that form to appropriate Dean's office on or be- for March 3. VA Form 7-1996a must be filled in and signed by each certified veteran in the Office of Veterans' Af- fairs, 555 Administration Building, be- tween 8 a.m. March 2 and 5 p.m. March 6. Personal Interviews. Mr. Glen Bower- sox, Midwest Field Representative of the Institute of International Education, wishes to meet all Institute-related for- eign students during the week of Mar. 2 to 6, at a meeting of all such students at the International Center at 7:30 p.m. on Mon., Mar. 2; by appointment through Mrs. Mead at International Center, phone 3-1511, Ext. 358, through- out the week. Mr. Bowersox may also be consulted by any foreign student or others requiring information or guid- ance. Continental Insurance Companies of Chicago have representatives on cam- pus today and tomorrow interested in talking to June graduates in Liberal Arts for claims, underwriting and ad- CLASSIFIE DS justing work and also actuarial and accounting students. Appointments may be made by calling Ext. 2686, or if additional information, is wanted, con- tact the Bureau of Appointments, Ext. 371. Summer Employment, Bureau of Appointments' weekly sum- mer employment meeting will be held Thursday from 1 to 5 p.m. in Room 3-A, Michigan Union, for all students interested in camp, resort, business, or industrial positions this year. Requests are particularly heavy for camping per- sonnel and undergraduate technical people for industry. Childcraft, a Marshall Field Enter- prise, will have a representative intRoom 3-B. Michigan Union, from 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday to talk to all students inter- ested in a sales career this summer. Pure Oil Company, of Chicago, will hold a group meeting next Mon., Mar. t 24 p,aa2abfi 2, 'at 4 p.m. in 4051 Administration Building for undergraduate engineers, chemists, geologists, physicists, and business administration students inter- ested in summer employment. For further information about, sum- mer employment, contact the Bureau of Appointments, Ext. 2614, or call at the office, 3528 Administration Build- ing. Personnel Interviews. The Air Reduction Co., of New York City, will have a representative on the campus on Mon., Mar. 2, to talk to men graduating in June interested in Sales, Operating, Distribution, Finance, and General Executive Departments. The Pure Oil Co., of Chicago, will have an interviewer at the Bureau.of Appointments on Mon., Mar. 2, to see June graduates for their Management Training Program for positions of Salesmen, Business Administration, Accountants, and Geologists. Also Mon- day afternoon at 4 p.m. in 4051 Admin- istration Building the representatives would like to see candidates interested in summer employment. They have openings for Chemical, Mechanical, and Civil Engineering Juniors and for Ac- countants and Business Administra- tion Juniors. There will be a representative from the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Crystal City, Mo., on Mon., Mar. 2, in the morn- ing and all day Tues., Mar. 3. The in- terviewer is interested in talking to June graduates for positions in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, and Personnel. The Ethyl Corporation, of New York City, will be here on Tues., Mar. 3, to interview Accountants for their Inter- nal Audit staff. The Connecticut General Life In- surance Co., of Hartford, Conn., will have a representative here on Wed., Mar. 4, to see June graduates for var- ious positions within this firm. Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co., of Chicago, will be here on Thurs., Mar, 5, and is interested in seeing June graduates for positions in Underwrit- ing, Claim Adjusting, Accounting, Sta- tistics, and Auditing. (Continued on Page 4) MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 PM. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .60 1.34 1:96 3 .70 1.78 2.84 4 90 2.24 3 92 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M., Saturdays, 11:30 A.M., for Sunday issue. FOR SALE CANARIES-Young singers and females. Baby parakeets. 562 S. Seventh. Ph. 3-5330. )22F PARAKEETS, babies and breeders, ca- naries, singers, cages and supplies. 305 W. Hoover. Phone 2-2403. )IF CAMERA-Retina LIA, F2 xenon coated lens, fully syncronized. Never been used. With case $145 by owner. 2-1946. )21F ROOMS FOR RENT IS YOUR ROOM too small, and dark, your bed too short, too much noise where you live? Then see the 2 single rooms, one with full sized bed, in Quiet private home. Phone mornings or evenings 2-5152. )11D ROOMS FOR OVERNIGHT GUESTS- Reserve rooms now at The Campus Tourist Homes. 518 E. William (near State.) Phone 3-8454, )3D SUITE to share with board. 520 Thomp- son. )8D SINGLE Hollywood bed, modern bath facilities. Maid service. Refrigerator privileges. Near campus. Call 2-7108. ) 7D PERSONAL ALL FORMER Texas Aggies: Contact Ray Champion for Aggie Muster, April 21. Call 3-1480 immediately. )4P TRANSPORTATION WANTED-Driver to Washington State, new Plymouth station wagon. Car expenses paid; call daytime 2-4561. evening 2-4019. )2T HELP WANTED TYPING JOB for person who is able to read French script readily. Call 7953 preferably after 2 p.m. )18H RARE SUMMER OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN AND WOMEN9 to earn enough money for school next fall, while gaining in valuable career experience. Ask for Mr. Gibson, Mich. Union-summer placement. Thurs., Feb. 26, 1-5 P.M. )13H HELP WANTED BOY'S WORKER, afternoons 1-5. Three evenings 5:30 to 8:00. Must swim and drive car. College graduate preferred. $66 per week if qualified. Box No. 6. ) 17H BUSINESS SERVICES RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home - Portable Phono & TV Fast & Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO & T Vi "1Student Service" 1215 So. Uni., Ph. 7942 11a bloc s east of East Eng. )1B TYPEWRITERS! Portableand Standard for rent. sale and service Morrill's 314 S. State St., Phone 7177. 2B WASHING -- Finished work and hand ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. .- 5B ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox, 39c; Shorts,' 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )7B EXPERT TYPIST - Rates reasonable. Prompt service. 914 Mary. Street. 3-4449. )8B WANTED TO BUY LOW PRICED lightweight bike. Call Ken Tindell 8-993. )4W I IN PERSON DIRECT FROM HIS CBS TELEVISION SHOWA FEATURED IN FULL ARTICLES IN Saturday Evening Post ... Life . . . Look . . . Collier's HILL AUDITORIUM Fri., Feb. 27 8:15 P.M. Tickets: Reserved Seats $1.25 Unreserved Seats $1.00, 75c Now On Sale ADMINISTRATION BLDG. I. s By MARK READER "The hope of any young actor or director lies in community theater work," says Ken Rosen, one of the newest and hardest working mem- bers of the Arts Theater. Rosen, who joined the ranks of the theater shortly before he grad- uated from the University earlier this month, has already become one of the key figures in the group. * * * ASIDE from appearing in his present comedy role of Dogberry in the theater's production of Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing," Rosen is busily rehears- ing for a more serious part in Sophocles' "Oedipus Rex," and is in the process of organizing and directing his third play for the Children's Theater. Boston-born Rosen, who origi- nated the idea of a community children's theater here in Ann Arbor elims he began to real- ize the importance of childrens' participation in dractics when he was acting with the Tributary Theater in Boston. At that time he appeared in at least thirty different roles ranging from the famed Huck Finn to the second witch in Shakespeare's Macbeth. Three summers in stock brought Rosen into contact with some of The conference wi the most famed names in the the- I with a student panel ater. He appeared with Burgess: States policy for best Meredith, Nancy Walker and Bert the aims of peace at Lahr in several performances. Ro- Sunday in the Union. sen says he got his basic training Panel members will working with these people. Lapham, '54, Buddha * * * darag, Grad., and Wal HE BEGAN as an apprentice, 53L. painting scenery and finally! worked his way up to the position of stage manager. D Il conclude on United furthering 2:30 p.m. be Robert V. Govin- ter Hansen, READ' and USE Daily C lassifieds In 1950, Rosen transferred from Boston University where he had been preparing himself for a career in business, and en- rolled as a speech major here. Some of the most hectic years, in his short theatrical life followed. He got parts in the Student Play- ers' production of "Finians Rain- bow," in "Venus Observed" pre- , , , ENDING TODAY "MAGNIFICENT! AMONG THE BEST OF 1952!" -Cue Magazine F "1 Z .A.V. 1.,+1 0 Students with driving permits should report their new license plate number, changes in ad- dress and any other changes in their driving permit form, ac- cording to Karl Streiff, assist- ant to the Dean of Students. The information, needed to bring records up to date, may be mailed or turned into Rm. 1020 Administration Bldg. Streiff said permits issued in the fall run, automatically un- til June. Editor To Give ReligionTalks Barbara Ward Jackson, author and assistant editor of The Econ- omist Magazine will open a year- ly series of religious talks Tuesday. Her lecture at 8 p.m. in Rack- ham Lecture Hall will deal with{ the religious implication of the Communist challenge to the free world. The first such talk will be "Are Today's Basic Problems Re- LcN~ ADaily From h TODAY. :3 "Pungent Force-Crisp . . . Satiric Overtones" -N.Y. Post An impudent new gaiety from the Tight Little Island! . , N I A FOUR-SQUARE LOOK at a Happy Marriage! (Most of the Time!) A . r II I p., Admission Always 44c STARTS TODAY "A ,4Loto ~01 f Fun" Vs Week THE SCANDINAVIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Victor Kolar, Conducting SOLOIST - CAROLYN JEWELL, PIANIST UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN STUDENT TICKETS: 11 Ientcr Rows Main Floor, First 3 Rows Balcony $2.25 Last 9 Rows Main Floor, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th rows Balcony $1.75 First 4 Rows Main Floor, Last 2 Rows of Balcony $1.25 SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 8:30 P.M. THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS Woodward at Kirby Mail or Phone Your Reservation: Mrs. Knut Poppe - k7328 Cherry Lawn, Detroit 21 University 1-4496 or Kenwood 2-2833 K . . 'IRV l? N T' E n u acor ligious?" .new actor * . , A week later she will speak on he Ann Arbor Dramat- "Moral Order in an Uncertain Aristophanes' comedy World." LII sented by t ic group., to 1N" I N I f Rex' HARRIS "The Birds" and also had time to aid in the direction of the Gil- bert and Sullivan Society's opera "Yeoman of the Guard." After this, he received his cur- rent role in "Much Ado" with the Arts Theater. One of Rosen's fu- ture aims is to work for the decen- tralization of the theater so that more actors will be able to find employment and small communi- ties throughout the country will have the opportunity to view top- notch theatrical performances. The series of yearly talks is be- ing sponsored by the Mott Foun- dation of Flint. The English woman is the au- thor of "The West at Bay" and "Policy for the West." JES r40 TN*r r~raia# ^% rll "DISARMINGLY' COMING SATURDAY Lilli PALMER THE A COLOMAA PiCTUiE TOMORROW-THURSDAY I DON'T CARE GIRL PLUS SNEAK PREVUE BLACK MAGIC I I Uk mmmmmmmd 11 T AIrUE U. P.M.44c TODAY Until 5 P.M. i I i I Added Cartoon Adult 44 c Admission :4 mmmmmwmmll 4 4 4 4 4 EXTENDED BY POPULAR DEMAND WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. SHAKESPEARE "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING" Because of the large number of people who want to see this production, and the many members who have ex- pressed the desire to see the play again, "Much Ado" has been extended. THE ARTS THEATER Ann Arbor's Professional Arena Theater I I I a T Yk1Cfl I I II I I ' > 1 .... n 'N r^" ." avfs ARO;; cRNAZ O P'r 1 I