PAGE TWO

THE MTCHTGTAN DATLY

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1946




Candidates' Statements

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Three student members will be
chosen for the Board in Control of
Student Publication in the campus
elections Tuesday.
The following statements have
been submitted by candidates for
these positions:
Howard Baumgarten .. .
Three years on the Daily Staff,
including the senior position of As-
sociate Business Manager, have giv-
en me a thorough appreciation of
the many problems which confront
the staff of the Student Publications.
A member of the Board must have
such an appreciation.
Ken Bissell .. .
I maintain that a person with
newspaper experience on papers
other than those controlled by the
Board is in a better bargaining posi-
Church News
Supper meetings will be included
in the programs of many of the stu-
dent religious organizations today.
Esma Beth Anderson will discuss
"God in the Hymns You Sing," fol-
lowing a cost supper and fellowship
sing to be presented by the ROGER
WILLIAMS GUILD at 6 p.m. today.
Dr. Ned B. Stonehouse, of West-
minister Seminary will address the
members of theMICHIGAN CHRIS-
TIAN FELLOWSHIP on "New Tes-
tament Documents" at 4:30 p.m. to-
day in Lane Hall.
Author of several books on New
Testament problems, Dr. Stonehouse
is editor-in-chief of a 17 volume In-
ternational Commentary on the New
Testament now in preparation.
The LUTHERAN STUDENT AS-
SOCIATION will hold a breakfast at
8:30 a.m. today.
Norman E. Menter, president of
the Michigan District of the Ameri-
can Lutheran Church, will speak on
the Reformation at 5:30 p.m. in Zion
Lutheran Parish Hall.
At 9:15 p.m., the third chapter of
Romans will be discussed in Bible
Study.
Prof. Preston Slosson, of the his-
tory department, will discuss
"What's Wrong With the World?"
at the supper meeting of the CON-
GREGATIONAL-DISCIPLES GUILD
te 6 p.m. today in the basement of
the Congregational Church.
A worship service will be conducted
by Walter Scott and Russell Fuller.
* * *
Officers of GAMMA DELTA will
be installed at services at 9:45 a.m.
today. Both the 9:45 a.m. and the 11
a.m. services will be held today at the
University Lutheran Chapel.
Founders Day will be observed by
Gamma Delta during the supper
meeting to be held at 5:15 in the
Lutheran Student Chapel.
Member of SRA
To Speak in Adrian
John G. Craig, recently appointed
Program Director of the Student Re-
ligious Association, will address the
College Christian Fellowship of
Adrian College on "Modern Youth
Seeks for Certainties" today in
Adrian.

tion to secure for the student the full
benefits they should derive from
"their" college paper. I have had
such experience. A more sympathetic
understanding of student problems
and a better coverage for subjects of
student interest are but two of my
aims.
Ray Ginger .-
I believe that I have some under-
standing of the newspaper business,
having worked at various times for
the Association Press, the Chicago
Tribune, the American-Jewish Out-
look, The Michigan Daily and trade
union journals.
All student publications, in my
opinion, should try to present the
news, serve democratic opinion, and
work for the best interests of the
students in all situations.
David Loewenberg.. .
The requirements for a job of this
nature are two fold, (1) an under-
standing of how The Daily operates
and (2) familiarity with other cam-
pus organizations so that one may
have a broad outlook as regards the
policies of The Daily.
My qualifications for the job are:
former senior editor of The Daily,
Secretary-Treasurer of Sphin,
President of Hillel, President of Sig-
ma Alpha Mu Fraternity and officer
on Tau Epsilon Rho, legal society.
John Shockley...
I stand for stopping. The Daily's
propagation of the leftwing view of
news;.and for halting the use of The
Daily as an instrument for dissemi-
nating foreign ideologies. I impress
upon the electorate the crying neces-
sity of electing Board members who
will serve the rank and file of the
student body instead of the selfish
nepotism of an entrenched regime.
Paul Sislin . . .
The most important job of a mem-
ber of the Board in Control of Stu-
dent Publications is to preserve ade-
quate and faithful representation of
student opinion in the campus pub-
lications. This is a job that calls for
background as a student -on this
campus and knowledge of publica-
tions problems, for it is the Board
Delegate To Be
Guest of Guild
At Open House
Adelle Ringstrom, who recently
served as delegate of the United Stu-
dent Christian Council to the World
Student Christian Federation con-
ferences in Geneva, Switzerland, will
be the guest of the Congregational-
Disciples Guild at an open house at
8 p.m. today at the Guild House.
Miss Ringstrom is visiting Disciple
student groups throughout the coun-
try to discuss the world-wide student
movement and the World Student
Service Fund.
Following her freshman year at
the University of Washington, Miss
Ringstrom interrupted her education
to work for the Disciples of Christ
and the United Student Christian
Council of which it is a part.
Miss Ringstrom will discuss the
World Student Service Fund with
the student religious groups from
4:30 to 6 p.m. tomorrow at Lane Hall
and will attend a Guild tea from
4:30 to 6 p.m. Tuesday.

that helps guide the student publi-
cations. I believe my experience as
a student-elected member of the
Board last year, as past editor of
The Daily, as reported for the Detroit
Times and United Press and as mem-
ber of Sphinx qualify me for the po-
sition.
Homer Swander . .
In the spring term of 1943 I served
as a student member of the Board'
after having been Managing Editor
af The Daily the previous term. I be-
lieve in vigorous, free student publi-
cations run by the students them-
selves. No group or individuals should
be favored and none excluded; all
shades of student opinion should be
refected as accurately as possible.
Don Wines ...
My experience in publications in-
cludes three years on high school
year book and paper, plus six months
with the Detroit News. I gained ad-
vertising knowledge working on pub-
lic relations for the Goodyear Rub-
ber Co. My major at Michigan is
journalism, and I have worked for
the Washtenaw Post Tribune.
I believe my thorough knowledge
of journalistic problems, my willing-
ness to work and the fact that I owe
no obligation to any student publi-
cation, since I have had no previous
connections with any of them, quali-
fies me for this position.
Lois Iverson ...
I have been a member of The
Michigan Daily for three years, two
of which I was night editor, and
therefore feel qualified to run for
membership on the Board, as I know
the traditions, rules and policies of
The Daily and am well acquainted
with the other publications and their
policies. I am a member of the
League Council as chairman of the
Transfer Orientation Committee.
Sunderland To
Attend Meeting
Prof. Edson R. Sunderland of the
Law School will attend the conven-
tion of the American Bar Association
in Atlantic City, N. J., this week.
Prof. Sunderland will be attending
meetings of the National Conference
of Judicial Councils and the Ameri-
can Judicature Society which will be
held in connection with the ABA
convention.

Engine Honor
Society Reveals
Tutoring Plans
The complete class schedule for
the veterans tutoring program, sched-
uled to begin this week, was released
yesterday by Tau Beta Pi, engineer-
ing honor society.
All classes will be held in West
Engineering Building, and additional
courses will be offered as needed.
The schedule follows:
Chemistry 5E, 7:30 p.m. Wednes-
day, Rm. 220; Math 14, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Rm. 443; Math 13, 7:00
p.m. Wednesday, Rm. 229; Math 53,
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Rm. 222; Math
54, 4:30 p.m. Friday, Rm. 223; Physics
45, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Rm. 243; En-
gineering Mechanics 1, 7:30 Tuesday,
Rm. 246; E. M. 2, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Rm. 402; E. M. 3, 7:00 p.m. Tuesday,
Rm. 247.
Aeronautical Engineering 1, 7:00
p.m. Tuesday, Rm. 305; Aero. Eng.
110, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Rm. 223;
Ch-Met. Eng. 2, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Rm. 223; Civil Eng. 21, 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Rm. 307; Electrical Engi-
neering 3, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Rm.
340; E. E. 5, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Rm.
347; E. E. 10, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Rm.
401; Mech. Eng. 13, 7:30 p.m. Tues-
day, Rm. 338; Mech. Eng. 80, 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, Rm. 406.
Liquor ..
(Continued from Page 1)
who have another type of proof in
lieu of the required card.
Others have complained that the
law is unecessary since a birth cer-
tificate is required to obtain the card
anyway. They do not see why ano-
ther means of identification which
they believe is no better than a birth
certificate should be required by the
law.
These various opinions against the
liquor card requirement have been
opposed by some students on the
basis that the law is only to help
the tavern owner be certain about
people of questionable age.
They argue that the identification
card is one of the best identifica-
tions a person can have since it bears
the name, address, birthdate, des-
cription and picture of the true
owner of the card.
Others feel that since the law has
a reasonable basis for its existence, it
is constitutional.

slosson .. .
(Continued from Page 1)

seats would be decided in a "welter
of local scrimmages."
Prof. Slosson foresaw no radical
change in American foreign policy
if the Republican Party succeeds in
capturing both Houses of Congress.
Extreme deviation from the present
position of the United States on inter-
national issues would be unlikely be-
cause such leading ;Republicans as
Senators Vandenberg and Austin
have actively participated in the
formulation of American policy, Prof.
Slosson declared.
If the Republican Party should
gain control of the House of Repre-
sentatives and the Senate, Professor
Slosson predicted that the nation
could expect alterations in the con-
duct of domestic affairs. With Re-
publicans in a position to determine
policy "more laissez-faire economics
and a stiffer regulation of labor un-
ions" would probably follow, he as-
serted.
Read and Use the
Classified Directory

Professors' Predictions

Lederle,...
(Continued from Page 1)
part PAC influence will play in this
campaign, Prof. Lederle said that
the fervor and zeal of volunteer
workers marshalled by this group in
support of the late President Roose-
velt in 1944 is a thing of the past.
"Politics is back to normal," he add-
ed.
When the administration dropped
Wallace, they paid a "rather high
price" for cabinet unity on foreign
policy, he said, because this will have
a definite effect on left-wing groups.

Pastor Lemon
T.o Lecture to
Speech Classes
Dr. William P. Lemon, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Ann
Arbor, will speak Wednesday at the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre under the
auspices of the speech department.
Dr. Lemon has chosen as his topic
"Speaking From Experience."
Dr. Lemon has occupied pulpits
and been director of student work at
the Universities of Minnesota and
Iowa. He has been associated with
Michigan since 1934. He has also
served locally as president of the
Ann Arbor Ministerial Association.
d

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--_ Today thru Tuesday
"ONE MORE TOMORROW"
with
Ann Sheridan - Dennis Morgan
Jack Careson - Alexis Smith
Jane Wyman
--- and -
"THE PHANTOM THIEF"
with Chester Morris

.,

North Main Opposite Court House
-- Today thru Tuesday -
Win. Boyd in
"HOPALONG CASSIDY
RETURNS"
-plus-
Paul Kelly in
"DEADLINE FOR MURDER"
News & Serial No. 7

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Today

/Si '1!

Gay' Glittering' Glorious1
T Loaded with laughsl Gorgeous
8 with g la mor' Sprinkled
with sparkling songs.And
Danny Kaye is truly terrific!
i1
Aso -
Mich. vs. Northwe
Color Crtoon
Coming Thursd

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:Yy 1""

Classifed Advertising

FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Juke box from private home.
Good condition $90.00. Daybed $5.00. Ph.
5651 evenings. )16
FOR SALE: Tuxedo, worn only twice, like
new. Stout 42. $45. Also Northern
Seal Coat, Size 18-20. Excellent condi-
tion. Phone 8708, 414 Kingsley. )66
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Half of a double room to be
shared by male student with car. % mile
from city limits. Call 2-6328. )6
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

LOST: Modern Exposition, Basic Spanish,
and Federalist. Lost in Nat. Science or
Wahr's. Notify James Davies, 422 Vaughn
House. Reward. )3
MAN'S Wedding Riiig! 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: Navy blue leather key case with
red binding and name "Ruth" in red
letters. Finder please call 25214 after
5:15 p. m.

ast

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Attend Matinees Today
Shows at 1-3-5-7 and 9:15
ay "OF HUMAN BONDAGE"

NMWA

MISCELLANEOUS

THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH

HELP WANTED

P

presents
PLAY WITT
RODUCTION Nation
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Y SATIRE
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in a

GIRL or young lady to work at Soda
Fountain. Full or part time. Swift's Drug
Store, 340 South State Street, Phone
3534. )51
MUSICIANS: Tenor sax, trumpet for es-
tablished and working dance band. Call
Phil Savage, 25-8084, after 6 p.m. )24
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Yellow woolen head scarf, hand-
painted, deer, leaves. Reward. Beth Sing-
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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.
)521

MIDWAY Bicycle shop, 322 E. Liberty. We
have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your
bike can be expertly repaired also. )56
WANTED
WANTED: One to four tickets for the Ohio
State-Mich. game. Call 2-3815, Ask for
Bob. ) 20
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
TAILORING and SEWING
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals-Re-
modeling-Alter'ations. "Bring your sew-
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116 E. Huron, 24669. )45
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at the Business Office, 420 Maynard, for
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"BOTH YOUR HUES",

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