TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Candidates' Statements C4 The following qualification state- ments have been submitted by can- didates for the Student Legislature. Statements of the other 14 indepen- dent candidates will appear tomor- row. The All-Campus Party slate will be published Saturday and the University Committee's p 1 a t f o r m Sunday. Betty Benedct .. . For the past four months I have been working with the Student Leg- islature, recording the minutes at each meeting, which has allowed me to become familiar with the prob- lens facing the Legislature. I feel that this experience, plus my willingness to work and my in- terest in stu'dent activities, qualifies me for this position. Philip n ekema* I sincerely believe that the Student Legislature should be the sounding- board for ideas, suggestions, and grievances of the student body; thus the policies which the Legislature sets forth will be truly representa- tive of the students as a whole. With this in mind, I am certain that com- plete harmony can more nearly be achieved. Dick Bodycombe *** Second-semester junior. Member of Sphinx society and president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Army Air Force (15th) veteran. Freshman baseball numerals in '42. Varsity baseball in n46. Platform: stimulate school spirit at Michigan and urge better backing of Wolverine athletic teams. Encourage more interest and participation in student government. STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented, Repaired 0. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 Sally Bowen . . . The Student Legislature should prove to the administration that it is worthy of having more authority on this campus. The counseling sys- tem should be run more efficiently, giving the student more and better guidance. A student bureau should be set up for investigating the hous- ing situation for students. James Brieske .. . I attended Michigan as a civilian, then as a V-12 trainee, and now as' a civilian again. I feel that I know the privileges and limitations of the school. As a member of the Student Legislature I can actively carry out a program beneficial to the student body. Virginia Brown ,*.*. I feel that my main qualification for Student Legislature is my interest and desire to devote time and energy to further activities of a representa- tive student government. Among these, I would encourage a grading system for courses and professors,. an unlimited cut system and a fairer distribution of fbotball tickets. Bob Carpenter.. . I believe that I am qualified for a position on the Student Legislature because of my experience in such matters in high school. Further, I am now pursuing a pre-law course and have a natural interest in gov- ernment. If elected, I pledge honest representation of the majority of the students. Leonard Cohen.. . I believe student government should fight for the rights and needs of the students. Therefore I pledge to work mainly on making the cam- pus a leading force in the fight for world peace, as it traditionallydhas been. I will also work for federal aid to expand educational facilities and for forums on national and in- ternational affairs. Betty Col . . I believe that my most pertinent qualification is my experience in stu- dent government in high school. I have been active in Soph Cabaret and the Pep Club. I am an inter- ested, d e p e n d a b l e, conscientious worker and will do my best to help make the Legislature a strong rep- resentative of the student body. Helen Cole . . . I will promote increased publicity of Legislature activities if elected. The student body should be kept fully informed of the action taken on measures under consideration. I shall also work for a means by which student suggestions and complaints can be readily channelled to the ac- tive attention of the Legislature. Arthur Derl~erian. I am running as an independent for one major reason. I have a sin- cere belief in the individual and not in a mass machine. This belief, and my actions, with my past experience at this Univer- sity, will be directed toward the in- dividual's voice in the Student Legis- lature. Joan reenwald.-. Willingness to work is a quality which will be typical of my fellow candidates. Their qualifications will vary from society presidents to the less significant posts. But regardless of stated qualifications the person who is most willing to work for your program is the candidate you want to represent you. I feel I am this candidate. Polly Hanson.. . I shall strive to represent student opinion by keeping in as close con- tact with the student body as pos- sible; to create and maintain unity on the campus, as I have been both an independent and a sorority mem- ber and understand the problems of both; to afford a channel for the ex- pression of student suggestions and ideas. Browntie fhowell ,. , The Student Legislature needs those representatives who have the interests and the welfare of the stu- dent body at heart and who realize the importance of student govern- ment. I believe that I fill these qualifications. Qualifications: Stu- dent Book Exchange, Stockwell Council, Soph Cabar et, Elisian Try- out staff. Job Interviews Will Be Given to Geology Seniors Graduating geology students will be interviewed regarding prospective employment today and tomorrow on campus by Mr. Fred Moore, represen- tative of a large petroleum company. Womren Wl" Still Use Side Door of Union Michigan women will continue to use the side entrance of the Union only, for several "good reasons," Franklin C. Kuenzel stated yester- day. The Union was built with the idea of providing a club for men, he ex- plained, and as such women's privi- leges were set up in the same man- ner as other men's clubs after which the Union was patterned. The Union handbook of rules and regulations explicitly states that "all women, whether or not escorted by members or guests, must enter and leave the building by the North En- trance or the South Tower Entrance in the International Center. The handbook is published-by the Union board of directors, which con- sists of students, faculty, alumni and regents of the University. A further reason for the contin- uance of the tradition, Kuenzel ex- plained, is that at the time that the Union opened, a special dining room was created for the use of Union members who wished to bring female guests to the Union for meals on weekdays. This. room was located in what is now the Anderson Room and it was therefore more convenient to ap- proach the ladies dining room from the North Entrance The Union was one of the first college unions, Kuenzel, pointed out. and spearheaded the formation of the Associated College Unions in 1920. Case Club Wi11 Argue Lawsuit The question of racial restrictive covenants in leases will be debated by the Case Club of the law school at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Practice Courtroom, second floor, Hutchins Hall. In the case to be debated the citi- zens of a town entered into a cove- nant stating that none of the owners of land was to sell,'.rent or lease any of their land to persons of Oriental blood. One of the landowners sold his land to a Chinese family and the other signers of the covenant brought ac- tion to have the deed nullified. Physicist Studies Simplest Living Form; May Aid Cancer Research The physicist's interest in the vi- Researchers are now reverting to rus, the simplest form of living mat- ter, was discussed last night by Prof. Robley Williams of the physics de- partment in a lecture before the Phi Sigma society. Virus is the filterable form of di- sease, Prof. Williams said, and is the cause of poliomelitis and influenza, to mention two. The physicist tries to get the virus in its simplest form, he explained, which can be done by either chemical or physical means. The physical means, called "ultra- centrifugation," involves operation of the centrifuge at 50,000 revolu- tions per minute. The viruses about which most is known, Prof. Williams pointed out, are the tobacco mosaic and the to- mato bushy stunt. They have been more extensively studied because they are obtainable in larger quan- tities than any other. There are 10 to the 18th power viruses in one inch-a greater num- ber than the seconds the universe has existed to this day, according to Prof. Williams. The electronic microscope is resV- ponsible for much that is now known about viruses, the physicist said. Capable of magnifying up to 100,- 000 times, it operates in a vacuum and uses electrons instead of the light employed by the ordinary mi- croscope. Hypnotist Will Lecture Today "Hypnosis-Its Medical and Ex- perimental Applications" is the sub- ject of a lecture to be given by Dr. Milton H. Erickson, director of psy- chiatric research and training at the Eloise Hospital, at 8 p.m. today in the Rackham Amphitheatre. Dr. Erickson has spent many years on experimental i esearch on that technique of hypnotism. In addition to his position at Eloise, he is profes- sor of psychiatry at the Wayne Uni- versity medical school. He holds the diplomate in neuropsychiatry, is a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association and a member of the American Psychological Association. The Psychology Club has invited all interested persons to attend. a study of the simplest, most readily available form of life in an attempt to fit one more cog into the wheel of research on one of the most complex problems of modern science-cancer. Prof. Robley C. Williams of the physics department is studying plant viruses under a three-year grant-in- aid from the American Cancer So- ciety. He hopes, in his work on the simplest objects which may be laid to be alive and grow, to shed light on the general phenomenon of cell growth and to find answers which can be applied to research on the growth of cancerous cells. Study of the plant viruses was made possible by the development of the electron microscope, which al- lows researchers to investigate the shape and size of certain objects with a degree of mainification and clearness about 100-fold greater than the best optical microscopes. Before the electron microscope came into use Prof. Williams pointed out, scientists were unable either to see or to photograph objects the size of plant viruses, which are gi- gantic molecules that cause the ma- jority of plant diseases. After growing the plants needed and infecting them with the viruses, Prof. Williams hopes to discover how these relatively simple objects multi- ply, why each specific virus always reaches one certain size. what their growth habitsare and whether or not the process of growth can be artificially changed. Highlights On Campus Service Fraternity Alpha Phi Omega, national serv- ice fraternity, will hold an open meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 304, the Union. A guest speaker will talk on scout- ing following a brief business meet- ing. Sidney Zilber, president, urges anyone on campus interested in the fraternity to attend the meeting. Chess Club Meeting . The student Chess Club meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 302 of the Union. will Rm. Weekly Center Tea . . The International Center will hold its weekly tea from 4 to 6 p.m. to- day. All foreign students and friends are invited to attend. Phi Kappa Tau . .. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity is re- organizing after an inactive period during the war. Former members and others inter- ested may contact Frank Kelly at 7918 or Matt Mann, faculty advisor, at the I-M Building. I r DANCE Sat. Night Wine-Gar's 12-Pc. Band "5th ARMORY n I PARTY TIME IS NEAR Is your organization having a Xmas party? If so, stop at the Balfour office and see the grand selection of favors and dance programs. L. C. BALFOIJR OFFICE 802 South State Street Tom and Meredith Suckling Phone 9533 . 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING : //Ii_ yr- - -- - op" -- Last Day Today- "CENTENNIAL SUMMER" with Jeanne Craine - Cornell Wilde Linda Darnell -and- "THE CAT CREEPS" Friday and Saturday "THE RUNAROUND" -and- "WAGON WHEELS WESTWARD" North Main Opposite Court House - Today and Friday - Lum and Abner "PARTNERS IN TIME" -plus- Buster Crabbe "TERRORS ON HORSEBACK" . 1 COMES TO ANN ARBOR. TOMORROW - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8th MASONIC TEMPLE -- 8:00 P.M. bill randle presents ... A JAZZ CONCERT... CARLTON RYDING S SEXTET JOE NORRIS QUARTET DAVE LEVINE'S QUINTET B0t3 MAYREND'S TRIO $1.20...at the Door... $1.20 FOR SALE TUXEDO and TAILS for sale. Size 39 long. See at 1134 Hutchins after 6:00. )21 FOR SALE: Tenor Sax and Alto Sax. Both used. Tenor in good condition. Michael Polovitz, 103 Lloyd House. Phone 2-4401. )63 FOR SALE: Tuxedo Suit, size 38, single- breasted. Fine buy at $25. 820 E. Ann, Apt. 4, after 5:30 p.m. )62 ON; TWEED SUIT. Two sport Coats. Size 38. Pre-War. Reasonable. Outgrown- not used. Call 2-0278. )17 FOR SALE: Two tuxedos-sizes 38 and 40. One set of tails-size 40 short, complete with accessories. Excellent condition. Write Roger Johnson, 104 West Ganson, Jackson, Mich. )11 FOR SALE: 3 almost new Hollywood Beds, complete with mattresses. Call 2-3867 after 6 p.m. 1941 FORD COUPE for sale. Mercury en- gine, 5,000 miles. Box 42, Michigan Daily. FOR SALE: Beautiful home-raised canar- ies, parakeets and finches, bird supplies and cagcs. Male, Persian cat. 562 S. 7th Phone 5330. )10 MISCELLANEOUS MIDWAY Bicycle shop, 322 E. Liberty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. )56 TRANSPORTATION WANTED: Transportation to Kansas City or vicinity, leaving Wednesday night, Novcmber 27. Call or write Howard Stephenson, 409 Allen-Rumsey, West Quad. Phone 2-4401. )22 The Personality Hair Style is blended and shaped to your facial features. Your choice of eight good Barbers. THE DASCOLA BARBERS Between State and Michigan Theatres LOST AND FOUND LOST: Parker exersharp pencil. Gray bot- tom with silver top. Reward. Please call Roberta, 9268. )66 LOST: Black and gold Waterman Pen on campus. Sentimental gift. Call 2-4561, 504 Mosher. Reward. )65 LOST: One pair of striped black pants on Friday, Nov. 1. Lost enroute from West Quad to N.Y.C. Station. Finder please contact Don Hoexter, 225 Wenley, 2-4401. Reward. ) 68 LOST: Brown zipper wallet near William and Maynard Tuesday. Papers valuable to owner only. Finder please return to 420 Thompson or contact Eleanor Alash- ain, 314 S. State, 7177. Reward! )5 LOST: Log Log Slide Rule. Black case. Nov. 4 in or near Rm. 447 W.E. or Rm. 7 Ec. Reward. Herb Kahn, Dorm 18, Rm. 38, W. Lodge. )3 FOUND: Cardigan Sweater, October 11 in my car. Owner may redeem by identi- fying location of car and paying for this ad. Call at 407 Mason Hall: 11:00-12:00 A.M. )13 LOST: Parker 51 Pen, Friday, near Hutch- ins Hall. '31ue, gold top, green ink. Finder contact Irene Kay, 2558 Stock- well. ,) 19 LOST: Gray Persian Cat. Red ribbon around neck. Call 8612, ask for the porter. ) 20 REWARD: $5.00, for lost address book, black, 2x5; name on inner cover. Oliver Comstock, 7443 Michigan Ave., Saline, phone 184-F-13. )4 BUSINESS SERVICES TUTORING in Mathematics by M.I.T. graduate, class of '24. John Alden Buck- ler, 115 Catherine St., Ypsilanti. Tel. Ypsi 1987W and reverse charges. )16 CHUMLEE'S FREE DELIVERY of your favorite sand- wiches and beverages. Every day but Monday. 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Phone 2-6429. )8 TYPING: Term papers, theses, manu- scripts. Stenographic work. Call 7147, 9-12, 1:30-4:30. )63 FOR RENT FOR RENT: Half of a double room to be shared by male student with car. ? mile from city limits. Call 2-6328. )69 WANTED: Part-time work. Art School graduate, experienced N.Y.-Phila. inter- ior decorator. Grad student's wife. Can type. Desire interesting position. Phone 2-7423. )2 WANTED: 2 or 3 tickets together to Mich. State game. Call Charles Walker, 2-3384, Thursday afternoon or evening, Friday evening. )6 TALL, AWKWARD, unintelligent student with LARGE BULBOUS NOSE desires simple menial employment to suit men- tality. Call Franklin Hogansberg, 4315. )64 WANTED: Men's Full Dress Suit, Size 40 regular. Call F. C. Houston, Lawyers Club. ) 67 WANTED: 4 Adjacent tickets for Mich.- Wisconsin game, or 2 adjacent tickets for same. Call Toni, 2-1956. )23 WANTED: Experiencedman or woman for exclusive summer camp in Northern Michigan. Must have specialty and camp training. Write for appointment giving details. Box number 7. )9 MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington St. . )14 HELP WANTED MULTILITH OPERATOR. Part Time. Ex- perienced. Apply The Edwards Letter Shop. )12 WOULD LOW COST ATTRACTIVE, NOUR- ISHING MEALS INTEREST YOU? Why not work for a concern with a Company- owned, non-profit cafeteria for operat- ors, such as the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Eat meat at 18 cents a serving, sal- ads for .12, vegetables for .08' to .10, des- serts for .08 to .10, beverage for .05. Snacks available on relief periods. At the same time help your digestion by eating in the pleasant company of our congenial operators. Inquire about our openings in operating positions by call- ing 9900 or 9985. )15 WANTED NFaOP+ MIC tNp6 Nights OGARTAND i BOGARTAND B BOGART BO 9 2-4 PM. 91 P.M ACA ,! _ Continuous Da iy from I P.M. . .raee av w sx je F F Weekdays 30c to 5 P.M. STARTS TODAY . - _ i 1 I 1946-47 fec tube Cpow Pr e s e ntis LOUIS P.LOCHER Noted Journalist and Author Recently Returned from Nazi Trial; Head of Associated Press in Berlin 1926-1941. "THE NUREMBERG TRIAL" RIDER'FS HOBBY SUPPLIES 302 South State Street _ : I I I WATCH FOR (Where?) it I I I I I a C EYWAK t UKANUCR I