ecutive Lead 1. Campus Highlights In Government Prof. John W. Lederle, of the poli- tical science department, said yester- day that the legislative branches of government are losing prestige as the executive branches gain "more and more power." Speaking before the Univ rsity of Michigan Sumner Education Confer- ence, Prof. Lederle pointed out that the executive is more representative of the individual citizen than is the; legislator because "the Congressman is elected from a relatively small area and is expected to represent only the citizens of that area." If the state legislatures and na- tional Congress wish to halt this trend toward more and more power for the executive, they must "clean their own houses," Prof. Lederle de- clared. Current proposals for Con- gressional reorganization, he said, are a step in the right direction. Co-op Housewarming . . The Inter-Cooperative Council is holding a housewarming party to- night at the new Osterweil Co-op House at 338 E. Jefferson, Hank Kas- sis, ICC President announced yester- day. All students and faculty members interested in Co-ops are invited to attend the evening's program, Kassis added. To Talk on Starvation ... Prof. Harold Guetzgow of the psychology department will des- cribe a starvation experiment con- ducted at the University of Min- nesota at a discussion of "Men and Hunger" to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Congregational - Disciples guild house tomorrow. Guetzgow, who studied the psy- chological effects of starvation ex- periments at Minnesota, will ex- plain how the results of the experi-, ment are being used to return the starved throughout the world to good health. * * * GuilJ Meetings.. The Congregational-Disciples and the Baptist Guilds will have a com- bined meeting Sunday at the Baptist Guild house and will return for the last discussion of the series "What Is Christianity?" that is being held, at the Congregational church during the month of July. To Discuss Population... Dr. Waren S. Thompson, director of the Scripps Foundation for Re- search in Population Problems at Miami University, will speak on "The Impact of Science on Popu- lation Growth" at 8:10 p.m. Tues- day in Rackhamn Amphitheatre. Russian Club Picnic . . . Russky Kruzhok will hold a picnic for its members and tneir friends at Riverside, Park Saturday, 4:00 p.m. August 3. The Russian club picnic will feature group singing and a baseball game. All those who wish to attend must make reservations by Wednesday of next week by calling Violet Misekow or Marcia Bry at 5898. Volunteer Workers Needed on IFC Staff Volunteers are needed to work on the Inter-Fraternity Council staff for the remainder of the semester -and next fall, IFC secretary Bill Krebs announced today. The staff publishes a directory and Journal, and works on social functions of the IFC. T.'hose who are interested should contact Bill Krebs (4295) cr Hlarry Jackson (2-3189). Scarecrows Few: Robins Get Cherries TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., July 25 -(P)-Thanks to farmers' inability to buy clothes, robins are getting a break in Michigan's cherry orchards this year. There's a lack of scarecrows to help keep the birds away. And, growers explain, scarecrowsare few because they must keep their old clothes to wear themselves. It's Bound to Rain AND WE'RE READY. FOR YOU IF YOU'RE "WEATHE R VAIN!" There's a whale of a story in our new "Ruf-sail" coat-~. of a sanforized color-fast iii. fabric that does not require expensive reprocessing after repeated washings - Priced j $10.95 - Boy style in pastel , colors - a perfect joy!., and Wedding 717 North University Ave. CO~COC C I 1 .1.- S .,,. :.. -:. DON'T BE SELF-CONSCIOUS-. Use Contact Lenses ' ,,, . , m l " ... °.. r..n. } . M r ' - - -THE INVISIBLE EYE GLASS 410 Wolverine Building T Phone 6019 PARENTS EVICTED BY SON-Mrs. Edna Price, 52, leaning on the arm of her husband, William L. Price (left), 55, wee-s as she leaves a small five-room bungalow from which the couple was evicted in Los Angeles on a court order obtained by their son, James W. Price, 25, Navy veter- an, and his wife Lucille, 22. Man at right is City Marshall's employe entering house to carry out furniture. G.I'S TAKE TO STAGE: Veterans Dominate Cast Of Student-Produced Play of ~ . 1', 'U a" simmEm STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE Exceptional values in late spring and summer apparel .. . coats, suits, dresses, sportswear, millinery, girdles, robes and accessories offered at greatly reduced prices. BETTER DRESSES GIRDLES Orig. 22.95 to 25.00 now 14. Orig. 29.95.............now 1 Orig. 35.00 to 49.95....now 21. BRAS Orig,. 1.2 5 '. . . . .. I Orig. 1.50 to 2.00.. .. now .75 now 1. GARTER BELTS Orig. 2.00 ....... GIRDLES BUDGET DRESSES Orig. 10.95 to 12.95. ... .now . ....now 9. Orig. Orig. Orig. Orig. 4.50 to 5.00.. . 7.50 to 10.00. 13.50. 15.00 ....... . now 1. ......now ......now l .now .now 10. Orig. 14.95 .. a Four members of the cast of "The Valiant," Dorothy Wineland, and Helen Currie, directors of "The Val- iant"an "A Bright Morning," res- pectively are veterans, it was learned yesterday. Paul Davidson, who will play the warden in the Valiant was a marine radio operator on Guam. Lawrence Vincent who will play Dyke, was a marine officer and Japanese inter- preter who translated captured docu- ments and questioned prisoners on Guam. Phil Sanford, who will play Father Daly is an ex-Army man who got caught with several others in the middle of Germany three weeks be- fore VE Day, and had to be rescued DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) the International Center at 4 p.m. All students interested in practicing Spanish conversation are invited to attend. Association Coffee Hour will be held in the Lane Hall Library on Friday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:00. Coming Events All Alpha Kappa Alpha women are invited to come to the Conference room-third floors of the Rackham Building-Saturday afternoon from 3-4. French Club: The fourth meeting of the French Club will be held on Monday, July 29, at 8 p.m. in Rm. 305 at the Michigan Union. Dr. Franci Gravit, of the Romance Lang- uage Department, will give an infor- mal talk entitled: "Souvenirs de Provence". Group singing and social hour. If you like to speak and hear French, sing and have fun, come to our meetings. Play: "Angel Street," by Patrick Hamilton, July 31 to August 3. The Graduate Outing Club has scheduled hiking and swimming for Sunday, July 28. Those interested should meet in the club rooms in the Rackham Building at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Use the northwest entrance. Saturday Luncheon Discussion will be held in Lane Hall at 12:15. Res- ervations may be made by calling Lane Hall 4121 Ext. 2148 before Sat- urday morning. by a detachment of American sol- diers. Nicholas Hionedes who will play the jailor was taken a prisoner of the Japanese on Corregidor five months after the war started. Hionedes worked in a Japanese copper mine until the Japanese surrendered three years and four months later. A stu- dent of drama in the Carnegie In- stitute of Technology, he is in play production classes here this summer and writing a book on-his war ex- periences. Miss Wineland, director of "The Valiant" was an officer in the marine photographic section. She was a scenario writer of propaganda and was under commercial contract with RKO, Warner Brothers; and the Walt Disney studios.1 Helen Currie, director of "A Bright Morning" was once forced to fly a plane whose pilot was critically wounded. Read and Use The Daily 4e ' t Swish-looking belted trench coats for rain or shine -- of fine poplins, satin finish duratwill and rayon gabs. Priced $10.95-$25.00 Maybe you never carry an umbrella but you will when you see the bright colorful ones we have for dark rainy days - of rayon taffeta. Priced $5.00 to $8.95. Oilsilk Babushkas and Hoods, tool Eizatethe bE /t S40 'Round the Corner on State Classified Directory . I' 9S 4 4 ~1 .4 1 MILLINERY Orig. 5.95 to 7.95. ........ ....4...now Orig. 8.95 to 10.00 ................now 6 Orig. 10.95 to 14.95 ...............now Orig. 15.00 ......................now 10. -.. . } 1 4441 " i i . JYf Y , ~ A f ; ~ ._ _ ., g , , r rp , ' . ~' _ ~ , B O T H STORES GOODYEAR'S SUMMER COATS SUMMER SUITS Orig. 19.80 . ......... ...now 14 , Orig. 22.50 and 29.95. ..now 18. I WHITE SUMMER SHOES ". .. ,- .. :. .. . 21 *'. AV ,I+ CONNIES Orig. 4.95 to 5.95............. ... 94 JACQUELINE Orig. 6.95 to MARQUISE Orig. 8.95 to o 8.95.-- o 12.95. 5.85 .7.85 SALE N o ,, , ANN HAVILAND Summer Blouses Formerly to $3.25 Special $1.95 --CLEARANCE ill .4'e A - 8 Dewv as the delice w ~ f 1 1. ofth vllat rriiin- . ~ . i n . ...