rWO THE MICHIGAN 1TbAHNmD FRIDAY, MARCH 14.1947- _.. a..._ _, ., .... ,., _ ., . aI landidates'Statements te following qualification state-sent on our campus. Veteran orig- the interest of this large group of __ nts have been submitted by finally enrolled in 1941, ATO, well -partisan candidates for the acquainted with many existing dent Legislature election which problems. w#ll be held Tuesday and Wednes- day. Statements of remaining candidates will be published to- m'rrow and Sunday. * *, * Ratph Andrews . . . Let's all get together and make oUr campus a place such that in future years we will remember our days spent here as the most en- Joyable of our lives. I want a fren dlier, more truly collegiate and considerate campus spirit and will do all possible to accomplish this. Keinneth Armstrong.. .. From experience gained as a member of the Northwestern Uni- versity Student Governing Board, as a Michigan student, and as member of ATO, I feel qualified to gssert the rights of the major- ity in the Student Legislature against the small but effective ra4ical factions in existence on our Mlchigan campus. David Baldwin .. .. I maintain an ardent desire to hep thGe Student Legislature con- tinu$ to become a coordinated voice of the student body as a whole, free from the small but powerful radical factions preval- MICHIGAN Running Continuously Thru Supper Hour , All Week 35c until 5 P.M. ONE OF THE - GREAT MUSICAL EVENTS IN MOTION PICTURES! ClrC-o .YNE AY 1 Y 1 1 ti J " BR ER ht." TOM NY AERRYI 1 ! IN A S j YO R E. - 2cdide Alo ~ - Rugged's the word for Hick~ok 5cir-l in authentic Western designs on fooled saddle leather. Belt with Western Buckle .. $2.50 Belt with Horseshoe Buckle . $2.00 'tooled Saddle Leather Brace $1.50 l'Sterling Steer head die Bar .. $2150 Bucking Bronco Tie Chain ..$1.50 Bar-H Waller Lace~d o - . $5.00 Raymond Bohn, Jr.. . I am running with the following qualifications: administrative ex- perience as president of the Uni- versity Glee Club; an active inter- est in increasing student partici- pation in all phases of campus activity; a desire to better student- faculty relations. I am also a World War II veteran. Warren Boee, Jr... . I champion no political issue, no aggressive campus organization. I strongly desire to see the Stu- dent Legislature representing the majority interest of the student body. Having once been a director of an army university, I am able to offer experience, mature judgment and sincere, energetic interest re- quisite for the position. Betty Jo Campbell *. * My aim is to unite the students in a single, self-governing body, promote their extra-curricular ac- tivities, and coordinate student activities with the programs of tle faculty and administration. Experience includes social chair- manship of Mosher Hall and mem- ber of student government at Uni- versity of Kansas. Jeanette Collins .--. I will seek to better relations between the students and faculty and create more cooperative spirit between affiliated and independ- ent students. Experience: vice- president of ,high school student council, worked on The Daily, Soph Cabaret, manager of fencing team, rushing aide, JGP, Michigras and Panhel Ball committees. Connie Conner .. . I would work to represent the ideas and opinions of every stu- dent regarding their government; students must be assured of their rightful privileges to football tic- kets, starting on the 50-yard line; campus activities must be co- ordinated to give maximum bene- fit to campus as a whole; wartime- neglected traditions should be re- established. Connie Converse ... I am associated with no party in this election because I believe that the Student Legislature should be able to represent the entire campus without undue influence from partisan groups. To promote and execute energetic action in carrying out all policies and de- mands of the student body is my aim. Laurence Daly.. .. A Legislature towards which I will work will be a responsible rep- resentative voice of the student body. Even more, it will lead stu- dents by perceiving problems and devising solutions before the prob- lems are of sufficient magnitude to seriously disturb the school. * * * Dave Dutcher .. . Opportunity and neoessity for work in two fields induced me to run for this office. We need a stronger student voice in student affairs. I would also seek simpli- fication and centralization of the numerous student governing bod- ies. Previous council experience and two years on Michigan's De- bate Team are my qualifications. Bruce Edwards... I am a resident of an unorgan- ized house and hope to represent students. I will work for increased student control and responsibility in all non-academic aspects of Un- iversity life and for an outdoor recreation center for the entire student body. Margot Estep . . I believe that freshmen should take an active part in student government. Experience: home room secretary and vice-president and Girl Reserve vice-president in high school. Chairman of Jordan Hall student government commit- tee and member of the Legisla- ture's academic committee. Harriett Ewing . . Qualifications: legislative exper - ience in high school, served on various organizations and commit- tees here. Policy: support projects started by Legislature, promote cooperation between organizations, students and faculty. Platform: student book store, student cafe- teria, committee representing cam- pus organizations to integrate and promote projects and further spirit. John Faber . . I am not a member of any or- ganized party. I have no previous- ly established convictions. I mere- ly believe in a good common sense approach to the problems con- fronting students today. Harriet Feske .. . Three years on student council, as well as three years on activity board handling all student fin- ances at Dearborn High School are my initial qualifications. Dele- gate and counselor at Michigan Girls' State. Thus, plus my sin- cere desire to further student gov- ernment on campus, asks for your vote. Sally Forman . * * I am very interested in the Stu- dent Legislature on this campus. I served on the student council in high school for three years on var- ious committees and as vice-pres- ident. My activitieshave been soph cabaret, S.IC and hospital volunteer; at present I am in JGP and on The Daily. William Fors .. . The criterion for any student legislative pursuit should be, "Does it provide additional educational or recreational facilities for the student?" It should not be based upon ill-considered proposals of investigation, exploitation or pro- hibition. It is designed for the student; it should be used as such. B*everly Garrett . . In League, Assembly and Pan- hellenic activities. I have gained in these activities the experience and insight to fill a legislature position. I support a reliable, fair distribution of football tickets, im- proved student facilities, campus entertainment, concerts, discus- sion forums, war memorial, strong support of pep organization and rallies and continued housing search. *, * * Jo German . . I shall do my utmost to promote: more student control of disciplin- ary action, interest in campus dis- cussion groups about national is- sues, racial equality in all campus organizations and a more equit- able football ticket distribution. Experience in League activities and Slack Period Action Is Cook., Lecture Topic The proper combination of or-j thodox economic thought and gov- ernment spending in slack produc- tion times can avert economic serfdom for the nation, Prof. John Maurice Clark, Columbia Univer- sity economist declared yesterday in the fourth 1947 Cook lecture. Prof. Clark warned against al- lowing government spending in a slack era which may cause mass unemployment as it has too often in the past. The problem of bringing "secur- ity" to our economy involves twoj pitfalls, the economist asserted. It may result in total serfdom be- cause of the vastly enlarged gov- ernment authority needed or it may precipitate a disastrous con- flict over Government "security" hand-outs b e t w e e n organized economic groups). "It seems likely that high-level employment and full social secur-, ity will turn out to be things that cannot be bestowed by a Santa Claus state," Prof. Clark said. "We may be on the way to learning by experience thatthese things must be earned and achieved by a peo- ple that has learned to work to-, gether." "Toward a Society of Respon- sible Individuals in Responsible Groups", the concluding lecture in the series entitled "An Alter- native to Serfdom" will be given by Prof. Clark at 4:15 p.m. today in Rackham ampitheatre. Dr. Zeigler Will Open Hillel Talks Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all Imembers of the University, Notices for the tlulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the offfice of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell flail, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.mn. Sat- urdays). FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1947 VOL. LVII, No. 113 Notices Meeting of the University Sen- ate, Rackham Amphitheatre, Mon., 4:15 p.m., Mar. 17. Agenda: 1. Progress report on the Calen- dar by Dr. F. E. Robbins. 2. The Provost will speak on the subject, "The Educational Role of the University Today and To- morrow." 3. Report of the Special Com- mittee on Housing by Prof. C. D. Thorpe, Chairman. Members of the Senate are requested to read this report in advance. Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The fresh- men five-week progress reports will be due Saturday, March 15, in the office of the Academic Counselors, 108 Mason Hall. Veterans who have not received subsistence allowances: In accordance with the directive of the Deputy Administrator for DAILY OFFICIAL B UTIN Veterans' Affairs. Veterans Admin- istration Branch Office No. 6, Col- umbus, Ohio. the local Veterans Administration Office will con- duct a survey of all veterans in training at the University who have not received subsistence al- lowance due them. Veterans are urged to report to Rin. 100, Rackham Building. The deadline has been extended until 12 noon, Friday., March 14. Cooperation of all veterans will assist the Veterans Administration Regional Office. Detroit, Michigan, in reviewing delinquent subsist- ence accounts. Choral Union Members whose attendance records are clear will please call for their courtesy pass- es to the Chicago Symphony Or- (ContI',ued on Page 3) North Main Opposite Court House ----Ends Tonight -- Queen of the Amazons and It Happened in New Orleans -- Starts Saturday ARTHUR LAKE in "1BLONDIE KNOWS BEST" -- plus -- GERALD MOHR in "LONE WOLF IN MEXICO" News and Serial WHERE NAVIGATOR WAS LOST -- George J. Gay, investigator for the Civil Aeornautics Board, examines temporary plywood covering on a broken astrodome---plastic bubble on top of the New York-to-Geneva TWA: Constellation--through which Navigator George Hart was blown March 10, 500 miles at sea. Graduate Student Describes Uruguaycmn Education Sylstem All education in Uruguay is free to the students, including that at college level, according to Miss Maria Eloisa Garcia, graduate stu- Following Sabbath Eve Ser- dent in psychology irom Urugu vices at 7:45 p.m. today in the I Miss Garcia will deliver the fi Hillel Chapel, Dr. Thornton W. f lecture in the series on La Zeigler of the Neuropsychiatric American countries at 8 p.m. Tu Institute, University Hospital, will day in Rackham Amphitheat open the Spring series of Fireside under the auspices of Phi Iota1 Discussions at the Foundation. pha, Latin American fraterni Dr. Zeigler will address the and the International Center. group on "Abnormal Psychology Some form of education, eit] for the Layman." A social hour academic or vocational is comps will conclude the evening's pro- sory at the secondary level in U: gram. guay, Miss Garcia pointed out. ay. irst tin es- tre. Al- ity, her ul- Lru- Books and papers as well as tuition are furnished to college students by the government. she said. The topic of Miss Garcia's lec- ture will be "Uruguay," with em- phasis on the system of educa- tion. Two films will accompany the lecture. Other lectures in the series will be "Ecuador" by Dr. Misael Acosta Solis, April 2, "Colombia" by Au- gusto Malabet, April 14, and "Bra- zil" by Captain Henry Wilson Fer- nandes de Sousa, April 30. 9 SWING to the rhythms of ° ."Jazz, SWAY to the beats of the () Rhumba, SWIRL to the melodies of the Waltz - But SWING, SWAY, AND SWIRL to the TEMPTING, TANTILIZING FOODS of the aM GRAN AACAtj CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 11 LOST AND FOUND FOUND - A cigarette lighter. Call 2-2230. )11 LOST - Blue Zircon Ring with gold band; sometime Saturday. Reward for return. Phone 6943. )6 LOST: Wallet containing checks, cash, and papers. $10.00 Reward. Call Peter Storer 2-4401. LOST-Red wallet, all identification, important. Call C. Dewey, 5011 Stock- well. Reward. LOST-Near W. Quad - Silver ID bareclet with name Johnny Smith. If found please call 204 Mich. House, 2-4401. Reward. SMALL black purse containing valuable keys and compact. Lost at Union Sat- urday night. Please call Rhoda Hor- witz, 3056 Stockwell, 2-4471. REWARD-Black Shaeffer Pen-initials A.W.S. Lost near Romance Language Bldjg. Please call A. W. Storey, 422 Williams House. Phone 2-4401. )61 LOST-10" K&E Slide Rule. D. N. Buell printed on brown leather case. Reward for returning to 1367 Enfield Ct. Willow Run or Rm. 235 W. En- gineering. FOUND: Parker '51. Owner may have by calling 433 Mosher and paying for ad. )541 LOST-Gold link bracelet with filagree on campus Wednesday, March 12. Value for sentimental reasons. Please return to Rae M. Guttman, phone 4489. )12 BUSINESS SERVICES } FOR SALE ARMY-NAVY Surplus Goods, many items. Come in and look around. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )14 GOLF-The greatest names in Golf Clubs. Hagen, Spalding and Wilson. Have a good assortment of these. Municipal Golf Course. Call 9230. Phone number 2-0175. )17 PONTIAC ROAD DISTRICT within city close to new school. Attractive home with income located on plot of ex- cellent soil 90x295 feet. Shade and fruit. Part of house is one of the early brick colonial homes with walls as straight as when built. Balance nearly new. As now used, owner has 4 nice rooms and $70 per month in- come. 3 car garage. Big value for $14,000. Call 2-2839 for appointment. Oril Ferguson, Realtor, 928 Forest. )56 FORD: 1937 Tudor Deluxe. Recondi- tioned motor, new parts, new clutch, clean. Phone 2-0960.9 to 5. )16 new brakes. Sacrifice. Seat covers. REMINGTON- RAND Noiseless, Model 6 Typewriter, in good shape, $40. Call Newnan, 9077, after 7 p.m. )9 FOR SALE-Baby sitter, 1-4c per hour. Day or night, "Electronic Baby Sit- ter" will reliably watch your baby. Priced reasonably, 2-1371. FOR SALE-Remington noiseless type- writer. Standard desk model, pica type, touch regulator. Excellent con- dition. Phone 2-5695 after 9 p.m. )21 TAILORING and SEWING DRESSMAKING. Dresses, Suits, For- mals, and Bridal Gowns. Alterations. For appointments, call Mrs. Ringinen, 2-2604. )52 MISCELLANEOUS MALE STUDENT, child counseling ex- perience, excellent references, former- ly diplomatic service, desires position caring for children afternoons, eve- nings. Exchange private room, break- fast. Box 23. Michigan Daily. )2 'AND THE NIGHT shall be filled with Music." That is, if your radio works O.K. If not, call 9241 or leave It at The Tavern Cafeteria for quick re- pair service. I am Fred, Ze Great Radio Man. )62 PHOTOSTATIC Copying, Enlatgements or Reductions. Leave your work at Wikel Drug, Calkins-Fletcher, Pur- chase Camera, Card and Camera, marriage and birth certificates, dis- charges, records. 24-hour pick-up service. Technical Photo Service. 917 Sunnyside, Phone 4559, 2-6958. )53 ELECTROX VACUUM CLEANERS Sales -John Jadwin-service. 855 Tappan Ave., phone 2-7412. )10 p dormitory student councils. Diamonds .. and Wedding SRings 717 North University Ave. ; ; 'J ) o<;;;;;> <;;;;;;> <;;;;; >o<;;;;; Z 25th Anniversary Week March 17th-22nd R"IDER'S in our new location 115 West Liberty Street Lynn Gillwt . . . As your representative, I would work with the interests of the stu- dents in mind and would try to carry them out effectively. In 1 working with the administration, I should actively represent the students. I have been active in dance committees, League activi- ties, the dormitory and am a Chi omega pledge. * * * George Gordon Strong student interest is the prime requisite for strong student government. The Student Legisla- ture should promote such interest through sponsored forum discus- sions of student affairs. By air- ing pertinent problems, definite mandates from the student body. may be gained. Such mandates will democratically chart the course of legislature action. CARPETING and Rugs claned in your home. Place orders early. Free esti- mates. Phoue Chelsea 6691. )4 TYPING: Theses, term papers, address- es, etc. Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs. A2 Typing Service, 232 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )55 TYPEWRITERS now available for rent, standards or portables. Office Equip- ment Service Co., 111 S. Fourth Ave. ) 36 PERSONAL BROWNIE with the light blue jeans, report to Spike Jones, Hill Auditor-f ium, March 21 at 8:30 p.m. )63 HELP WANTED A CAREER FOR YOU-The telephone company offers interesting work, com- fortable quarters, cafeteria on prem- ises, vacations with pay, thrift plans, advancement. For further informa- tion call 9985 between 8 and 5. Mich- igan Bell Telephone Co. )33 FOR SALE-New set of formal tails, size 38-40. $65.00.fNew. Worn three times, will sell for $50.00 complete. Phone 2-1487 after 5 p.m. )64 CHICAGO SYMPHONY tickets, Sunday night. Orchestra patron seats, call Dick Rosenbloom, phone 2-1600, leave phoine. )23 TRANSPORTATION RIDERS wanted: Commuting Monday thru Saturday from Detroit. Call Ar- lington 6691 in Detroit. )8 WANTED: Ride to New York City and return during Easter vacation for veteran and wife. Will share ex- penses, driving. Please phone M. Ad- elstein, 2-7423 mornings or 5888 after- noons. )20 WANTED TO RENT WOULD anyone going away for spriug, vacation want to rent their apart- ment to student veteran and wife? Good references. Box 72. )50 REWARD-For information leading to the renting of apartment in fal- Jack Krewson, 4183. )24 Hold Those Bonds! W-U-~UTH OUR PRICE: Weekdays until 5 P.M., 25c Evenings and Sundays, Mc - Today and Saturday -- "SUSPENSE with Belita, Barry Sullivan, Bonita Granville ---and -- "ROMANCE OF THE WEST" with Eddie Dean in color THE FARMS CUPBOARD Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS Open 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. including Sundays. 5400 Plymouth Road (on the way to Detroit) Phone 93'87 HOME OF GOOD FOOD Lunches 11:30-1:30 - only 65c Dinners (family style)-5:00-8:00 P.M.-$1.45 to $1.65 418 E. Washington (one-half block off State) Phone 9717 THE MAYFLOWER BREAKFASTS... LUNCHEONS... DINNERS Waffles our specialty . . . Better Coffee 307 South Main Street OTTAGE INN Specializing in Home Cooked Food.. . Steaks and Chops Open Weekdays 11:00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M., 5:00 - 8:00 P.M. Sundays 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M., 5:00 - 9:00 P.M. Closed Saturdays 512 East Wililam PREKETES SUGAR BOWL EXCELLENT DINNERS $1.10 to $2.50 Fine Steaks and Seafood-For Dinner Reservations call 2-1414 Open 11:00 A.M.-12:00 Midnight ... Closed Mondays GRANADA CAFE GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH Open for your convenience: Daily 7:30 A.M.-11:30 P.M. Tues., 7:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Sundays 11:30 A.M.-11:30 P.M. 313 South State I ,. I I A -ii- .en irw nest Continuous from 1 P.M. TODAY and Saturday 111'' 6 Q' RKEML Large ECONOMY 1 oz. ,a- DANCE TONIGHT! Feature Starts 1:33 - 4:03 - 6:34 - 9:06 P.M. LS-E -- DONNAIt E V '1 d I II I