PAGE" TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 194G Candidates' Statements Sen. Pepper Supports FEPC Enforced by Federal Courts Six Union vice-presidents, one each from the literary and engineer- ing colleges, the dental, medical and law schools, and from all other schools, will be electedTuesday. The six chosen will act as student representatives on the Union Board of Directors. Qualification statements of the candidates for these positions follow: * * * Literary College Ken Bissell ..-. I believe that the Union vice-presi- dents should be men whose interest lies in the Union, not in personal. prestige and glory. I was a member of the Union staff for three terms and a senior staff member for two. I have served on the Administration, Social, Publicity, House and Orienta- tion Committees of the Union Ekecu- tive Council. The Union needs men on its Board of Directors who are in- formed, ,interested and willing to work. The Board should not be a Supper Club. Therefore I submit my petition in the belief that I am quali- fied to serve. Thomas Heaton ,.. Having served as vice-president from literary school on the Board of Directors of the Michigan Union once'before I feel that I am able to understand the function and purpose of the Board. Therefore I believe that I am qualified to serve the men of the Union in the Literary School. Talbot Honey... I feel I am qualified to be Union vice-president because I am:. 1. Well acquainted with the func- tions of the Michigan Union and of the Union Student Offices. 2. Accustomed ' to responsibility through experiences as an Army non- commissioned officer and as a con- tributor to collegiate affairs. 3. A member of various campus groups, including the VO, the Un- ion and the Varsity Glee Club. 4. Willing and ready to promote the interests of Michigan students in the Union. William Lambert... I, William Lambert, am anxious to secure the position of Union vice- Today and Saturday -- "HER KIND OF MAN" with Zachary Scott Janis Paige and "SUN VALLEY CYCLONE" with Red Ryder Union serve its members in all phases of campus life even more. After hav- ing been associated with The Daily, J-Hop Committee, Inter-Fraternity Council and Sphinx, I feel capable of helping the Student Officers of the Union make our Union the cen- ter of activity. Sam Massie ... I am greatly familiar with the past traditions of the Union and its pres- ent importance. My integrity, con- scientiousness and hard work have been proven throughout comparable offices and in the service. I am defi- nitely representive of the average student, consequently, the majority; and feel they should be represented in Union management. Tom Walsh. I believe that the students should have an active voice in the governing of the Union. For six months I have urged the Student Legislature to in- vestigate the financial, administra- tive and organizational set-up of the Union. If elected I will work to have such a report made available to the student body. Kenneth Tapp, who is also a can- didate from the literary college, did not submit a statement. * * * Law School Dick Ford*.. . I feel that I am best qualified to represent the student on the Union Board, since I worked four years as a waiter in the cafeteria, on the Ex- ecutive Council and finally as presi- dent. This experience gives me a thorough knowledge of the organiza- tion of the Union and how it can best serve you. Statements were not submitted by Mickey Jacobson, James O'Conner and John Olsen, candidates from the law school. Cobined Schools Orville Barton ... A senior of the, forestry and con- servatioi school, graduate of the University NROTC, member of AVC, I believe in making the Union a bet- ter place to carry on the Michigan traditions and meet the increased needs and demands of the returning veterans. Donald MacKinnon ... I feel that I am qualified to be a vice-president of the Union by virtue of my close association with mem- bers of the Executive Council over a three year period, during which time I have been able to fully appreciate their problems. I have been active in campus activities (Vulcans, IFC, etc.) and feel that I know and share the students' dissatisfactions. Normand Ruth, a candidate from the combined schools, and Ross Hume, medical school candidate, did not submit statements. ra * * * Engineering Collegre i Ralph Kenyon . . Having held administrative posi- tions in the service, I feel qualified for the duties of Union vice-president. With time in a college training pro- gram this is my eighth semester in the engineering college. I am inter- ested in student activities and par- ticipate in wrestling. James Martin . . I feel myself qualified to fulfill the duties of vice-president of the Union because'of my experience and famil- iarity with the functionings of that organization. I was affiliated with it serving as chairman of the Campus Student Executive Council two years, Affairs and Publicity Committees. This experience, coupled with service as member of the Engineering Coun- cil and four campus-wide dance com- mittees, gives me, I feel, the round- ed knowledge of campus affairs de- manded for the successful fulfill- ment of the office I seek. George Spau*lding.. I feel qualified for this position because of my knowledge of the Union. I was employed there for three years and I served on the Exec- utive Council for three semesters. I am well acquainted with the present officers of the Union and since I am president of the Engineering Coun- cil, I feel I can represent the Engi- neering School. Donald Granger and Charles Ker- ner, candidates from the engineering college, did not submit statements. Qualification statements of the nominees for the chairmanships of J-Hop, Frosh Frolic and Soph Prom will be published tomorrow. Candi- dates must turn in statements before 3 p.m. today in the Union Student Offices. (Continued from Page 1) stitutional rights of the individual, including the anti-poll tax and anti- lynching proposals as well as the FEPC was advocated by Senator Pep- per. He said that such legislation would be brought before the next Congress. He strongly favors en- forcement by the courts but declared afterwards that if it proved to be the only alternative, he would sup- port the commission plan. The Senator pointed out that he had voted for closure during the fili- buster against the FEPC bill last spring and would work to change the Senate rules to outlaw filibuster- ing. He also spoke in favor of the Murray-Wagner-Dingell Bill, the minimum wage law, and the federal old age pension law which he has supported in the Senate. In discussing foreign policy, the Senator declared that there are two types of isolationism; the negative kind which advocates staying at home and the overzealous kind which he called imperialism. He pointed out that the policy of "going anywhere we damned please" gave all other nations the right to do the same thing. Detroiters See By Televi First Bro4 Television, the devi consider will revoluti industry, was intro people of Detroit W troit's first television owned by the Detroit its inauguration with continuous televising The faces of man ables, as well as the a trick bear, and ot flickered across teh erected before sev people in Conventi across the screens o thirty privately owne The studios of s located on the top fl obscott Building, we Detroit's first day o large television cam( in each of its two sn into one also was sqt tain of necessary c isms. The floors wer rubber extension co the end of one room draped to serve as a Hold Your ce which many onize the radio duced to the Vednesday. De- station, WWDT t News, marked eleven hours of y Detroit not-. Committee, explained the objectives of that group. Ralph McPhee, editor of the Washtenaw Post Tribune, spoke, and Bob Slafi' of the campus AVC chapter described the functions and aims of the three student groups which co-sponsored the rally. * 4 State FEPC Petition Drive To Be Initiated An intensive campus-wide petition campaign for state FEPC legislation will open Nov. 6, spokesmen for a combined executive council repre- senting AVC, IRA, MYDA and the Lawyers Guild announced yester- day. In addition to conducting the cam- pus 'drive, the four student organi- zations will work in close coopera- tion with the Willow Village AVC and the Independent Citizens Com- mittee of the Arts, Sciences, and Professions, headed by Prof. Theo- dore Newcomb of the sociology de- partment. Beginning immediately following the state and Congressional elec- tion, Nov. 5, the six groups will, with numerous other organizations, seek to secure the 150,000 signatures of registered voters necessary to com- pel the State Legislature to act on the measure to establish a FEPC in Michigan. In order to receive legis- lative consideration, the required number of signatures must be at- tained by Dec. 1. During their 24 day campaign, the six organizations plan to extend their activities to Willow Village and the entire City of Ann Arbor. Mem- bers of each group will thoroughly canvas each one of the six districts into which Ann Arbor will be divid- ed, while the Willow Village AVC will be responsible for the drive there. To'coordinate the" local campaign with the efforts of organizations throughout the State the combined executive council will send Ellen Vin- acke as its representative to the FEPC Initiative Petition Conference being sponsored by the Civil Rights Congress of Michigan tomorrow in Detroit. Liquor Statute To Be Tested By Case Club Lawyers Will Question Legality in Mock Case The constitutionality of the Liquor Identification Card Law will be in- vestigated by the LawbSchool Case Club, Howard Jacobs, presiding judge, announced yesterday. Following the pro and con views presented in The Daily story Thurs- day, the Junior members of the club will prepare arguments upon a ficti- tious case prepared by the faculty in an effort to clear up the questions about this law's constitutionality. The law has been declared uncor4- stitutional in Wayne and Macomb countiesnand county clerks in Oak- land and several other counties have stopped issuing the required cards. Prof. Paul G. Kauper, professor of constitutional law here, commented in interview that the legality of this provision hangs upon the question of the rights of tavern owners. If the law does not infringe upon the rights of the tavern owners by acting as a restraint on their trade, the law should be valid, Kauper stated. But if the tavern owner is held re- sponsible for those individuals who have proven their age to his satisfac- tion with some other means of iden- tification, then the law is unconsti- tutional, he added. Alumni Board To Meet The Board of Directors of the Uni- versity of Michigan Alumni Associa*~ tion will hold their second semi- annual meeting in Ann Arbor this afternoon and evening, according to T. Hawley Tapping, general secre- tary of the Alumxni Association. antics of Rosie, In an interview after the speech, her variety acts Senator Pepper explained that inter- evision screens national cooperation in American eral thousand foreign policy has been severely ham- on Hall, and pered by the necessity of having to f an estimated appease the large Republican mi- d sets. nority in Congress which is con- tation WWDT, trolled by Big Business. Commenting oor of the Pen- on the extensive influence that Sena- re crowded on tor Arthur Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) of television. A has exerted in foreign affairs, Pepper era was set up said, "I fail to see how Senator Van- mall rooms, and denberg, who failed his country be- ueezed a moun- fore the war, can claim to be a be- ontrol mechan- liever in international cooperation of re littered with the Roosevelt school and at the same rds, and across time play ball with Big Business." 1 was a curtain In reply to a question, Pepper said stage. that he would accept the Democratic nomination for President or Vice- President in 1948. Bonds The Senator was introduced by Prof. Theodore Newcomb of the so- ciology department who, as chair- man of the Independent Citizens' i RIDER'S HOBBY SUPPLIES 302 South State Street UNWANTED HAIR Permanently Removed! Short wave method-Faster, Painless Phone 6373 First National Bldg. North Main Opposite Court House Ends Tonight -- "MEXICANA" and "LAWLESS BREED" - Starting Saturday Wm. Boyd in "HOPALONG CASSIDY RETURNS". -plus- "DEADLINE FOR MURDER" 'I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING_ FOR SALE I A RT CINEMA ouNG R G ER LEAGUE PRESENTS A ERuS Short: ".Bayaderka Ballet'"-Russian Dialogue, English Subtitles LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Thurs., Fri., Sat., 8:30 P.M. Admission 42c tax incl. Box Office opens 2 P.M. Daily Phone 6300 for Reservations MICHIGAN vs. ILL NOIS PLAY-BY-PLAY BROADCAST BY BOB UFER SATURDAY - 1:50 P.M. Listen to Bob Ufer's Sports Review Daily- 12:30 P.M. "HERE COMES HARMON" Saturday-1:35 P.M. TOM HARMON brings you his forecast about games throughout the country and interviews with sports celebrities immediately preceding FOR SALE: Juke box from private home. Good condition $90.00. Daybed $5.00. Ph. 5651 evenings. )16 FOR SALE: Man's Brown Flannel Suit, size 42. Like new. Phone 2-3653 between 7-10 P.M. )3 FOR SALE-Small steel bed: Reasonably priced. W. M. Kincaid, 512 W. Liberty St. Phone 2-0173 or Univ. Ex. 449. )38 FOR SALE: Antiques. Tables, chairs, clock, bed couch, bed and table linen, spinet desk, gas range, vacuum sweeper, rugs, curtains, health vibrator, washing ma- chine, dishes, etc. Everything from a 6- room apartment, 530 Forest Ave. So., Ann Arbor Mon. 28, Tues. 29, Wed. 30, October 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. )19 FOR RENT ROOM: For male. Kimberly Road, on bus line. Call Howard Wolfsohn, 5572 after 7:00 P.M. )49 FOR RENT: Cottage, completely furnished, 4 Nov. to 1 Mar., $50.00 a month, oil heat, electric utilities, modern, plumbing. Mrs. C. R. Pettierew, 709 Highland, Horseshoe Lake. )17 HELP WANTED GIRL or young lady to work at Soda Fountain. Full or part time. Swift's Drug Store, 340 South State Street, Phone 3534. )51 WANTED: Student from 7:00 to 11:00 P.M. Mon. through Friday, calling fouls at bowling alley. 75c per hour. Ann Arbor Recreation, Phone 2-0103. )50 MUSICIANS: Tenor sax, trumpet for es- tablished and working dance band. Call Phil Savage, 25-8084, after 6 p.m. )24 COSMETIC SALESLADY-with experience selling perfumes and treatment lines. Position open for full time or part time work. Good pay-Phone 9216 for ap- pointment. ) 27 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Wallet containing $9.00 and identi- fication Thurs. noon in or around Ann Arbor Bank on State Street. Finder hold on to "loot" therein and please return wallet to Box 75, Mich. Daily, George Hoppin. )2 LOST: $18.00 Reward for return of wide. gold bracelet. Emma Heck engraved in- side. Heirloom. Call 2-4471. Rm. 5023. )2£ LOST: Tan Wallet. Finder may keer: money, discharge papers, marriage li- cense, and wallet, but please return liquor card. Phil Meader. 4707. ) 43 LOST: Black crepe purse containing valu- able papers of Mary Ellen Wilson. North- western University. Reward. Contact Box 93. ) 44 MAN'S Wedding RPxg! Found Saturday at Northwestern game, a man's, wedding ring in Section 27, engraved: M.E.W. to W.G.M. Contact Howard Fitzgerald, 520 Thompson after 8:00 P.M., Phone 7758. )4 LOST: New plaid shirt in Room 229 Angell Hall. Call 2-4401, Melvin Gilbert. )6 LOST-Student football ticket. Section 30, Row 37, Seat 15. Contact Dick Bray, 411 E. Washington. Phone 2-0995. )35 WILL PERSON who took gray gabardine raincoat, raglan shoulders, leather gloves in pocket, from Schwaben's Sat. nite, re- turn same to Robert A. Brown, 819 E. University. Reward. Phone 2-1147 )32 LOST: Thurs. between Madison and Good- year's on State. A brown wallet with im- portant identification. Reward. Please return to Dawn Coghlan, 406 Packard or call 9413. )15 MISCELLANEOUS SPOOKS' STUFF: No book stuff. Friday Nov. 1 at Union. )53 HAVE 4 good tickets to Minnesota game. Call 2-4591, Room 204, Prsecott, after 7 P.M. ) 42 MIDWAY Bicycle shop, 322 E. Liberty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. )56 THE. Rosicrucian Fellowship, Mt. Ecclesia, Oceanside, California suggest the follow- ing books for Christmas Gifts to your friends or to yourself : "Mystery of the Great Opera," "Ancient and Modern In- itiation," "Free Masonry and Catholi- cism," 'In the Land of the Living Dead," "The Mystical Interpretation of Christ- mas." ) 52 WANTED WANTED: Ride for 2; Grand Rapids. Any- time after 12 noon Sat. Share expenses. Call Mrs. Van Husen 4121, Ext. 308. )18 WANTED: One to four tickets for the Ohio State-Mich. game. Call 2-3815. Ask for Bob. ) 20 WANTED: Three tickets for "Homecom- ing" Dance at I-M Bldg., Sat. 26 Oct. Call Roy, 2-2726. )40 MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington St. )14 BUSINESS SERVICES ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS Sales - John Jadwin - Service 855 Tappan Phone 2-7412 or 2-2683 )41 BOOKKEEPING AID for Fraternities, Sor- orities, other institutions. Nominal mon- thly charge. Telephone Charles Koethen, 2-4925 between 9 and 11 a.m. )1 TYPEWRITERS, office machines cleaned, repaired. Work guaranteed. Three-day service. Calculators sold and rented. Pick-up and delivery. Office Equipment Service Co., 111 S. 4th Ave., 2-1213. )26 PERSONAL PERSONAL! F.A.S.D. & C.C.: Regret un- able to attend due to exam. Congrats on this Founders Day. Ave & Pete. )21 PERSONAL: F.A.S.D. & C. C. will meet Friday, 3:45 to celebrate Founders Day, Pay homage to our first president. )48 IF you will be twenty on November 23 and have kept a personal scrapbook for the last ten years, and if you are in- terested in the possibility of selling the magazine rights to such a scrapbook, please get in touch with Box 89, Michi- gan Daily, not later than October 25. )39 TAILORING and SEWING CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals-Re- modeling-Alterations. "Bring your sew- ing problems to us." Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron, 24669. )45 YEAR'$ MOST ENTICING MUSICAL HIT! ... the lovely waltzes are enough to send the audiences swaying up the theater aisles . . . -CHICAGO TIMES ... has the fairy tale quality of Victor Herbert romances ... -CHICAGO TRIBUNE . Charming film entertainment ... -HERALD AMERICAN The storyo f Old Vienna>r when the waltz wits. immorall I MICIGAN - , s GAY SAUCYs CHARMING,I with LILTING MELODIE lr r dm im B l lawl ra NOW SHOWING :4 ...4 RICH S IN 3 TIME Mctom s tm 4IVrW W#*JW5 .Mx x e c sews; star CAROLE RAYE, with RICHARD TAUBER EXTRA EXTRA! "PHONEY BALONEY" FACING YOUR DANGER Cartoon Most exciting reel ever filmed! Sunday - "KID FROM BROOKLYN" I GIRL'S BLUE JEANS ____ j Continuous Daily from 'i P.M. A 'A'.I/ISOR ME.WfSI YMf tl ' Weekdays 30 to 5 P.M. TODAY and SATURDAY MONA FREEMAN RICHARD DENNING : 'LANDDALE csBik eit JUST ARRIVED-1200 PAIRS Regular $3.98 Value . . . . . 2.9 8 The first shipment we've received in any quantity for quite some time. NYLON HOSE On Sale Monday Night 6:30 to 8:00 I