PAGE TWO T HE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1946 Candidates' Statements A J-Hop chairman will be selected from the following candidates in the campus elections Tuesday. Qualification statements of . the nominees follow: Camille Ayo ... I believe myself qualified from previous experience to serve onrthe J-Hop Committee. I have partici- pated on the central committee of Sophomore Cabaret, Pan-Hel Assem- bly Ball, Feather Merchant's Ball, and am now assistant chairman of Junior Girls' Play. I will endeavor to make this J-Hop one of pre-war importance, aiming at better decora- tions, a good name band, and a mod- erately priced ticket. Thomas Buchanan Overseas veteran, president of Acacia Fraternity, '46; house man- ager, '42, Basketball squad, 1941. Previous experience in dance organ- ization-civilian life, navy. Previous experience as orchestra leader-civil- ian, navy. Audrey Burnard .R. Qualifications are: 1. I hold the position of costume chairman of J.G.P. 2. I am a member of the central committee for the Willow Village weekly dances. 3. I was a member of the publicity committee for Feather Merchants' Ball. 4. I have been an orientation ad- viser for three semesters. A. Rebel DerDerian Co-chairman Varsity Night, Pub- licity chairman Union Executive Council, Publicity Chairman AVC, and Olympic Ball Social Chairman, University of Minnesota. My one desire will be to keep the cost to a minimum, and yet give the student body the top band of the nation with plenty of space to dance in, and this can be accomplished by ex- tending the 1946 J-Hop to a week-end affair. All who wish tickets then will be able to obtain them, the more the merrier. I shall try my darndest to make this J-Hop an event which we shall all remember. Richard Dugan . . My qualifications for J-Hop chair- man: previous experience as chair- man of both J-Hop and Senior Prom UNWANTED HAIR Permanently Removed! Short Wave method-Faster, Painless Phone 6373 First National Bldg. in high school, and an earnest de- sire to make J-Hop the biggest and best social function on campus this year. If elected, I will advocate a J-Hop of pre-war style, including two nights of dancing, two big na'me bands, and late hours for coeds. MaxB . Kogen .. I, Max Kogen, rest my candidacy for the J-Hop Committee on my ex- 0erience as original chairman of the Campus Casbah, as publicity man for the Feather Merchants' Ball, and as chairman of a Willow Village Dance last year. I promise, if elected, to bring the J-Hop back to a pre-war standard at a lowered cost. Chuck Lewis .. . I believe myself qualified for the )osition of J-Hop Committee Co- Chairman because of my experience in activities on this campus as well as work I have done with previous dances. My qualifications: I am a member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, have been an officer in Alpha Phi Omega service fra- ternity for the past three semesters, now serve as treasurer. I have worked on The Michigan Daily for the past three semesters and now :old the position of Sports Night Editor, have been a member of the Interfraternity Council Staff for the past two semesters.' My experience in working on all- campus dances include being a mem- ber of the dance committees of the. V-E Dance in May of 1945, the Me- morial Day Dance last spring and chairman of the decorations com- mittee of the Interfraternity Coun- cil Ball last winter. Dolores Massey... If elected as nemier on J-Hop Central Committee, I will, promote the plan of a pre-war J-Hop lasting for two nights, and having two big name bands for both nights, also getting late permission for coeds on both nights. I have worked on pub- licity for last year's New Year's Eve dance, Assembly-Pan-Hel Ball, Rec- ognition Night, and worked on Soph Cabaret. At present I am Publicity Chairman for J.G.P. Jane Quail ... From previous experience and with due enthusiasm, I feel qualified to serve on the J-Hop Commiittee. I have participated on Soph Cabaret and dance committees, was a fall orientation advisor, and am now on the central committees for Home- comipg Dance and Panhellenic Ball. Last year revived J-Hop, this year calls for bigger and better things. Preston Tisch . Qualifications: Chairman InterFraternity Coun- cil Sing, 1946; Executive Council Member of the InterFraternity Coun- cil; Victory Ball Committee, Buck- nell University, 1943; Organized Serv- ice Club activities, United States Army. I feel that my qualifications and interests in this type of work will fit the needs of the job. Advocate of the pre-war J-Hop Week-end with two nights of dancing and three name dance bands at a reasonable price. Patsy Wager ,.0 Now that things are back .on a peace-time par, one of my greatest desires is to have a colossal J-Hop with pre-war decorations. Only an outstanding committee cangive you this outstanding J-Flop that you want. I promise to organize this committee and give you the best J-Hop in years. .Dennis Youn'blood A lengthy presentation of qualifi- cations is not necessary. We are all primarily interested in having a bet- ter J-Hop. I am ready to reflect the sentiments of the studenthbody in this direction. If elected to the J-Hop Committee, I will endeavor to make this year's the best J-Hop ever. * * * Nancy Holt and Nancy Neumann did not submit statements. * * * Qualification statements for Board in Control of Student Publication candidates will be published tomor- row. Nominees should turn in state- ments before noon today in the Union Student Offices. Unitarian Sect To Dedicate New Church Dedication services for the new First Unitarian Church will be held at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow at 1917 Washtenaw. Rev. Stephen Fritchman, editor of the Christian Register and national director of American Unitarian Youth, will deliver a sermon on "Neither Root Nor Branch." The dedicatory prayer and greet- ings from the churches will be of- fered by Rev. Randall S. Hilton, sec- retary of the Western Unitarian Con- ference. Rev. Edward H. Redman, minister of the First Unitarian Church, will lead the congregation in the Act of Dedication and will conduct the serv- ices which will be broadcast in part over station WPAG. Following the morning services, the Women's Alliance will serve re- freshments at a reception to be held in the Social Rooms. Rev. Fritchman has served as Re- ligious Editor of the New York Her- ald-Tribune and is the author of several books including "Men of Lib- erty" and "Young People in the Lib- eral Church." Church ews Homecoming activities of the stu- dent religious organizations will in- clude open houses and parties today. Following the football game, GAM- MA DELTA will hold an open house from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Student Center. A Scavenger Hunt Hallowe'en party will be given by the MICHI- GAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP at 7:30 p.m. at Lane Hall. * * * SECOND LECTTJRE: Randolph Churchill To Speak On Effect of British Socialism "Socialism in England"-its past record, present trends and probable future role-will be discussed by Randolph Churchill, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hill Auditorium in the season's second Oratorical Associa- tion lecture. Churchill, who is making his sec- ond nationwide lecture tour in Amer- ica, will discuss the reaction of Brit- Honor Society Will Aid Vets Engine School Offers Free Tutor Program More work than glory will be in store for members of Tau Beta Pi, engineering honor society, this fall when recently announced tutoring program for veterans gets under way Monday. Final arrangement for the tutoring program were announced yesterday by Richard Broadman, tutoring com- mittee chairman, 'and JamesRich- ardson, president of the society. The program is intended to pro- vide all interested veterans in the engineering college with an oppor- tunity to receive free and competent assistance in subjects in which they are encountering difficulty. The society has requested engi- neering college professors to notify students in their classes of the oppor- tunity for free tutoring available to them. Tau Beta Pi has taken the entire responsibility of the program upon itself, after securing permission for the use of classrooms in West Engi- neering Building. Classes will require a great sac- rifice of time by the participating members of the society. "We believe, however," Broadman said, "that the program will fill a definite demand and we are willing to expend the nec- essary time and effort to make it work." ish citizens to the policies of the La- bor Government, the scope of en- deavor remaining to private enter- prise and the measure to which Brit- ish civil liberties have been affected. Educated at Eton and Oxford, Churchill was commissioned in 1938 in his father's old regiment. He served with the Commandoes in the Middle East and Africa during the war, taking part in the stand at To- bruk, the Northi African; campaign and the invasion of Sicily.lie also served for a year with the British Military Mission at Marshall Tito's headquarters in Bosnia, for .wv hich he was awarded the M.B.E. (Mem- ber of British Empire). Churchill is the author of the syn- dicated newspaper column "Europe Today," which is published in Amer- ica and England, most of the Euro- pean countries and many countries in Latin America. Institute Opposes Sals Tax Diversion LANSING, Oct. 25 - (AP) - The Michigan Institute of Local Govern- ment today unanimously went on record opposing the sales tax di- version amendment before the voters at the Nov. 5 election. The institute voted to take a stand against the proposal on a motion by Clarence E. Paddock, of Charlotte, president of the State Association of County Treasurers. Read and Use the Classified Directory D ra ma Season To Begin with Prize Comedy The campus dramnatic season will open Wednesday, with Play Produc- tion's offer of the Maxwell Ander- son Pulitizer Prize play, 'Both Your Housesi" Four performances are scheduled through Nov. 2 in the Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. "Both Your Houses" is an ironic comedy and a commentary on na- tional politics. It tells the story of a hard-fighting and idealistic Con- gressman suddenly up against a group of old-time politicians, who are all at work on a big .appropriations bill. The young idealist draws up a rel- atively honest bill, but reali ing that the fight seems hopeless, he makes the bill so ridiculously dishonest that he is sure it will be instantly killed. However, it is so pleasing to both parties that it goes through both houses. Guild Director Attends Christian Council Meeting Rev. H. L. Pickerill, d'irector of the Congregational Disciples Guild is at- tending the meeting of the United Student Christian Council at Racine, Wis., as national representative for the Disciples of Christ groups. STUDENT SUPPLIES 302 South State Street i B'NAI DATION following B'RITH4 HILLEL FOUN- will hold an open house the game. * * * Al A supper meeting get-to-gether will be presented by the LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION at 6 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ART CINEMA u GE N LEAGUE PRESENTSFROM Short: "Bavaderka 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 f STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented, Repaired 0. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 Last Times Today! ANNA SEWELL'S "BLACK BEAUTY" Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. Starts Sunday Weekdays 30c to 5 P.M. STARRING EVELYN KEYES * KEENAN WYNN , ANN MILLER -ALLYN JOSLYN. TITO GUIZAR FOR SALE FOR SALE: Juke box from private home. Good condition $90.00. Daybed $5.00. Ph. 5651 evenings. )16 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 FOR RENT: Half of a double room to be shared by male student with car. 2 mile from city limits. Call 2-6328. )6 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. Petticrew, 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: Yellow woolen head scarf, hand- painted, deer, leaves. Reward. Beth Sing- er. Call Univ. Ext. 2142. )21 9' LOST: Two sets of Concert Series Tickets in a white envelope sometime Thursday morning. Call 7225. )48 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: Navy Foul Weather Jacket No. 19 in Rm. 402 W. Engin. Thurs. after 1P.M. Finder turn in to Rm. 263, West Engin and collect reward. )35 LOST: $18.00 Reward for return of wide, gold bracelet. Emma Heck engraved in- side. Heirloom. Call 2-4471. Rm. 5023. )29 LOST: in car last Saturday- one copy of "Middletown." Finder call Kenneth Au- gustine, Ph. 4863, or return it to library. )52 LOST: Tan Wallet. Finder may keep money, discharge papers, marriage li- cense, and wallet, but please return liquor card. Phil Meader. 4707. )43 LOST: Modern Exposition, Basic Spanish, and Federalist. Lost in Nat. Science or Wahr's. Notify James Davies, 422 Vaughn House. Reward. )3 LOST: Black crepe purse containing valu- able papers of Mary Ellen Wilson. North- western University. Reward. Contact Box 93. ) 44 MAN'S Wedding Rinig! 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 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 HAVE 4 good tickets to Minnesota game. Call 2-4591, Room 204, Prescott, 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 WANTED UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS Also CARTOON "SUDDEN FRIED CHICKEN" WORLD NEWS WANTED: One ticket to Ohio State game. Call Harry Newblatt at 2-4410. )64 WANTED DESPERATELY: One or two tickets to Sat. night Homecoming Dance. Jack Smith, 204 Mich. House, 2-4401. )62 WANTED: One ticket to tonight's Home- coming Dance. Ph. 2-4401, ask for 323 Winchell house. )18 WANTED: One to four tickets for the Ohio State-Mich. game. Call 2-3815. Ask for Bob. ) 20 WANTWD: Desperately needed- one ticket for Homecoming Dance. Call 2-4591, 420 Greene. House, East Quadrangle. )39 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 TYPING: Term papers, theses, manu- scripts. Stenographic work. Call 7147, 9-12, 1:30-4:30. )63 BOOKKEEPING AID for Fraternities, Sor- orities, other institutions. Nominal mon- thly charge. Telephone Charles Koethen, 2-4925 between 9 and 11 a.m. )1 TAILORING and SEWING CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals-Re- modeling-Alterations. "Bring your sew- ing problems to us." Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron, 24669. )45 WANTED TO RENT TEACHING FELLOW, disabled vet, released from Willow Run, needs room near Cam- pus. Call 4127, ext. 2237 or Box 33, Mich. Daily. ) 38 PERSONAL SATAN'S CELEBRATION: Fallen angels, and Devil's Disciples invited. Unionball- room. Friday, Nov. 1. )53 ALL PERSONS who sold Daily subscrip- tions on a commission basis, please call at the Business Office, 420 Maynard, for your checks if commissions were over $1.00. The Michigan Daily. )65 North Main Opposite Court House Starts Today Wm. Boyd in "HOPALONG CASSIDY RETURNS" -plus- Paul Kelly in "DEADLINE FOR MURDER" News & Serial No. 7 Capi2tol Miarket 123 East Washington STORE UP ENERGY for a Healthy Start FOOD from I . -j, r V.,'"" . F>4 Phone 23111 We Deliver Coming! "WALLS CAME TUMBLING DOWN"I r i11 MICHIGAN NOW SHOWING I THRILLS SPILLS JALOPY RACES Sunday 1-5 P.M. One mile out Packard and one mile down Stone School Road. I L WANTED: Up to 3 tickets for I.M. Home- coming Dance. Phone 5059. )61 YEAR'S MOST ENTICING MUSICAL HIT! .t.. he lovely waltzes are enough to send the audiences swaying ip the theater aisles . . . -CHICAGO TIMES ... has the fairy tale quality of Victor Herbert romances ... -CHICAGO TRIBUNE . . . Charming film entertainment . . .-HERALD AMERICAN The story of Old Vienna when the waltz was. immoralI GAY, SAUCY, CHARMING, RICH I EXPERIENCE COUNTS! I I I znllM 11 II i~~~~~~A m 3M U.0;:.:11..:.xY I I