PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1947 I a I _.. ..._. .. _._.._. _ ..,.- ...... ..._... . , .... r ., a . I Cadid'teS tate'eiits Qualification statements of the 46 candidates for the J-Hop com- mittee will appear today and to- morrow in The Daily. Statements o 23 candidates follow. * * * Sheldon Bellows ... My qualifications include chair- manship of many of the larger dances given while in junior and senior high school; member of IFC in 1945 and 1946 and of the plan- ing committees for the IFC Balls of those years; and social com- mittee chairman of Zeta Beta Tau in 1945 and 1946, respectively. * * * Jean Boos ... If I am elected to the central committee of J-Hop I shall do my best to make it one of the biggest and best social events given on this campus. I have had some ex- perience in this sort of work in j' MICHIGAN Ending Wednesday 35c until 5 P.M. \ t ONLY ORMENT! A WARNER BROS.PICTVJRE U. of M. vs Minnesota 0 Mickey Mouse Cartoon Help Fill-The Community Chest high school. I was chairman of two public dances. I have partici- pated in the following campus ac- tivities: two years in Choral Un- ion, member of Sophomore cab- aret cast, Orientation adviser, mu- sic leader of Pi Beta Phi. * * * William Bowvler . My qualifications for election to the J-Hap Committee include the valuable experience gained while working on the committee for the annual Blackfoot Ball of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. I have the sincere desire to help insure the success of the 1948 J- Hop. * * * Betsy Driscal ... AIM: To make this J-Hop the greatest dance in the country, the best Michigan's had! I worked for J-Hop Publicity, 1948, saw a great dance. Improvements are now in order. I'm hitting for good organization, good orchestra, extension of Mich- igan's traditional festivities. EXPERIENCE: Heading high school proms, college house dances. Nancy Culligan . . The primary interest of a J- Hop committee is to improve up- on the work of all previous com- mittees while maintaining Mich- igan tradition. I feel my experience as decora- tions chairman of the '46 Panhel- lenic Ball, lyrics chairman of the present JGP, and women's night editor of The Daily qualifies me for this job. Mary Ann Cabral . . My interest in working on the J-Hop Committee centers in the publicity of the dance for which I feel I have some qualifications: namely, the Publicity Committee for Panhellenic Ball and Junior Assistant to the League publicity committee which includes work on the radio progran, "Campus Qua- ter" Mary Alice Cheney .. Let's have a terrific J-Hop this year - a bigger and better week- end. I believe in starting early with plans and contacting top name bands. I'm especially inter- ested in and qualified to work on decorations, programs, and pub- licity. I would like to help make J-Hop something different - an event to remember! S* * * Cedric Fricke . . I advocate a good band. My pastI experience includes last year's Slide Rule Ball committee, Cam- pus activities nclude: Union staff, Daily staff, Technic staff, Th- angles (honorary) and assistant track manager. Virginia Garritsen .. . I believe myself qualified from previous experience to serve on the J-Hop committee. I have partici- pated on the central committee of Sophomore Cabaret, Assembly Ball, Junior Girls' Play, Home- coming Ball, and am a member of Wyvern, junior honor society. I will endeavor to make thi a J- Hop with outstanding decorations and a good name dance band. * * * Ann Gestie .., Because of my interest in help- ing to make the 1948 J-Hop the biggest and most remembered suc- cess of the year, I am running for J-Hop central committee. I have worked on various dance commit- tees and was a member of :he ticket committee for Soph Cabaret. I am now the junior assistant to Personnel Advisor of the League, Mara rnt. . My qualifications are as follows: Freshman year-dormitory social chairman, decorations committee of the Senior Ball, publicity chair- man of "Frosh Frolic": sophomore year-house president. I feel that the activities I have mentioned qualify me to meet the require- ments that organizing and pro- moting a large scale dance de- mands. * * * Murray Crant ... Being connected with social ac- tivities all through college gives me, I feel, the knowledge needed to serve ably on this committee. I'm fraternity social chairman, serving on this committee for two years. Also I'm Daily Sports Night Editor and have been secretary of Phi Eta Sigma and Fletcher Hall president. * * * Ann Criffin.. J-Hop for you at Michigan is a well-known tradition and it is up to the Central Committee to build up each successive year's dance into a bigger and better so- cial function. Qualifications: Pan- hel Programs Committee, Soph Cabaret Skits Committee, Daily, 'Ensian edit., golf, tennis, bowling clubs, orientation advisor, and treasurer of house group. Patricia urr .. . The campus demands a better J-Hop at a reasonable price. I add a strong second and will make that my aim in all aspects con- cerning the dance. I have worked on committees for Time Out, As- sembly Ball and League Formal and feel qutalified to accept Ihe Bob farcrri tm, . In petitioning for the position of committeeman on the J-Hop committee. I consi(Iv° mvAelf cual- ified by reason of the following: membership in Sphinx, junior honorary society, my position as secretary of the "M" Club, and membership in Sigma Chi, social fraternity. I have served as th- letic chairman and historian in the last mentioned organization. My high school activities included service on the Junior and Senior Prom Committees, and srieas a class officer in both immy junior and senior classes. Nancy Hess. My qualifications are Penhel Ball chairman; JGP assistant chairman; Soph Prom decora- tions; Soph Cabaret; Jordan nres- ident; orientation advisor: Alpha Lambda Delta; Ski Club treasur- er. I'd like to see the J-Hop com- mittee emphasize a festive week- end for the entire campus. J-Hop should have big name banteand should be as elaborate as uo.sible. *I Lisbeth Hildebrandt .. . I am petitioning for a position on the J-Hop committee. I ask your cooperation as a member of the music school. My qualifica- tions are participation in Soph Cabaret, glee club, Choral Union, Westminster Guild, Panhel Pledge, tea committee, Panhel Ball. Mem- ber of the Mu Phi Epsilon and Collegiate Sorosls. Beverly Keteik ... I would like to help make this 48 i-Hop the best in the history of the University. Last year I was on the building and ground com- mittee for Hightide; chairman of Patrons for the Newman Club formal; worked on skit publicity for Soph Cabaret and was social director of SRA. This year I'm on JGP central committee, public af- fairs committee of SRA and the Newman Club chronicle staff. Jo Kitchen . . . As a member of the class of '49, I am anxious to make our J-Hop one of the outstanding events of j the year. I believe I'm familiar l Feeling depressed, hmm? Why not try our tonic .. . PHILHARMONIC featuring the world's greatest jazz musicians General Adm. $1.20 Reserved Sec. $1.80 e11 1with th f'limpusto kuov whlaIt te StudenPlts wIIant a41a qualified. through my work on other dance committees to make this the very best J-Hop ever! * * * Recommendations and qualifi- cations; president Lloyd House. 1943; Michigan Union Social Staff, 1946; Michigras Central Commit- tee, Booth chairman, 1946-47; Sphinx honorary society, Phi Gamma -Delta social fraternity. Mary Ellen Lavely . . . I feel qualified to petition for the J-Hop committee because of See STATEMENTS, Page 6 . , 1 II HILL AUDITORIUM NOV. 11 7:45 P.M. I Pl~C YUtwe ae Ipecki4! FOR PICTURES OF YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING II Iii r I I, I J, I FRATERNITY OR, For the Best in Books Browse and Buy at FOLLETT'S Stat Street at North University SORORITY PARTIES IN BLACK AND WHITE or IN FULL COLOR III Use our PA RTY PICTURE SERVICE CHARLES H. BAYLESS, Mgr. Photography Dept. STATE DRUG COMPANY Phone 4344 Corner State and Packard Musical Supplies REEDS - STRINGS We carry VAN DORN REEDS Complete Musical Repair PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 209 E. Washington Ph. 8132 HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED - Lucrative oppor- tunity. Liberal commission selling collegiate items. Average $5.00 per hour. 27265. Evenings. )50 WOMEN-Choose a full-time position in the telephone company friendly employment. Advisors will be glad to talk it over with you. Apply employ- ment office, 2nd floor, 321 E. Wash- ington. )14 FOR SALE TWO CONCERT TICKETS for Tues- day night main floor centei, eighth row. Phone 6223, or 20105. )81 CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. Airplane tires. A-1 condition. Must sell. Best offer, 535 S. Division. 2-3424, eve- nings. )77 BUICK SUPER SEDAN. Excellent con- dition. Recently overhauled. Phone 2-7265, eveninlls. )57 ALL COLORS canaries and parakeets, finches. Bird supplies and cages. 562 South Seventh. Call 5330. )40 UNIVERSITY FM STATION will soon join 6 FM stations already received in Ann Arbor. FM tuner complete, $40. Also Webster 56 record changer. Bargain. 2-1371 )8 '31 CHEVROLET club coupe. Good run- ning condition. $135. Bob Coe, 1212 Hill. Phone 9027. )80 FOR SALE: Set of tails. Formal top coat. Size 38. 823 Brown, or call 5293. )95 FOR SALE: Ball-pen and mechanical pencil combination, $1.50. Writes and looks as fine as those selling for much more. Extra cartridges, 35c each. Box 27, Daily. )97-1 ONE MAN'S brown topcoat, removable lining. Excellent condition. Call Bill Smith, 26173, between 7-10 p.m. ) 99 GIRL'S SCHWINN bicycle with wire basket, $20. Used 3 months. Needs front tire. Phone5339. )100 WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS -All standard sizes. 4 for $9.00. Striped pa- jamas, 3 for $10.00. Excellent quality. Sorry, no smaller quantities at these low prices. Call Arnold. 8768. ) 92 TABLECLOTHS, aprons, bridge table covers, colorful patterns in dirt-proof plastic. Idektl for gifts. 2-4270, eve- nings. 138 ESTATE RANGE: gas, right hand oven. Easy washer, with spin dryer, both used, good condition. Phone 2-6119. )901 FIRST TIME in Ann Arbor - Christo- pher Caudwell's classic estudy of the "Sources of Poetry - Illusion and Reaelity." Imported from England. New World Book Shop, 210 N. 4th Ave. )30 WANTED WILL TRADE 4 tickets Ohio State game for 4 tickets Indiana game. Call 8529. ) 74 WILL TRADE CAMERA, Voigtlander, lens f3.5, shutter 1-1 /300, film 120 half size for radio. Send card. R. Neault West Lodge, Ypsilanti. )9 THREE TICKETS to Indiana game-any section. About half way up. Call Glenn 22192. )10 WILL EXCHANGE 2 Indiana tickets for 2 Ohio State tickets. Call 5473. Mrs. S. C. Houston. )53 2 GENERAL ADMISSION tickets for In- diana game. Call 221 Chicago House. Phone 2-4401.)3 BUSINESS SERVICES WANTED: Sewing, dress making and alterations. Miss Livingston, 315 S. Division. 2 rings. )82 HOOVER SPECIALIST, SERVICE and sales. Buy through Goodyear store. For service call A. A. 2-0298. W. O. Taylor, 1612 Brooklyn, Ann Arbor.)32 WASHTENAW Country Club offers an ideal location for fraternity or group dance parties. Our floor will accom- modate 150 couples. For reservations call Ypsilanti 3618. Ask for Fred or Clara Hunter. )4 ANNOUNCING the opening of our new shop. After November first we will be located at 10912 East Washington. Custom clothes, alterations and re- styling. The Hildegarde Shop. Tele- phone 2-4669. )5 LOST AND FOUND LOST: One pair of glasses on Friday night between campus and Washte- naw and Hill. Call Parker Cummings. 23189. )72 LOST in Willow Village. Tan, male cocker spaniel, 11 months old, answers to name of Tannie. Strayed on Thurs- day, October 30. Contact Leo N. Scull, 1719 Darby Ct., Willow Village. Re- ward. )73 FOUND: Ladies' watch. Claim by iden- tifying and paying for this ad. ;Call Grace Gendzwill, 2-4471. )58 POOR OLD DUMB ED lost his foun- tain pen again. Parker 51. Engraved "Ed Tipper." Phone 2-2712. Reward. )36 LOST: K & E slide rule in Chemistry Building. 12:30-Thursday. Return to Chemistry Bldg., Rm. 212. Reward. )98 LADIES FUR PIECE found Tuesday at Sthe International Center. Call Ext. 358. ) 94 LOST-Silver Ronson lighter with The- ta Xi crest, north end of stadium Saturday. Sentimental value. Reward. Phone 9194. )18 FOR RENT $1.00 RENTS big utility trailer at East Ann Arbor Trailer Co. Open evenings. 3304 Platt Rd. 25-9931. )33 HAVE A BASEMENT apt (2 rooms) well furnished for one student or a couple -stop at 510 Catherine. )83 DOUBLE SLEEPING ROOM for boys. Close to campus. Phone 5344. )7 ROOMS for colored students, 144 East Hoover. Phone 2-4070. )75 REAL ESTATE "Excelgnt. One of the most fervent movies ever made!" , -ALTON COOK, World-Tele. "A forceful drama.. A courage- ous story .. A truly stlrrlpg film!" -EILEEN CREELMAN, N. Y. Sun. A real wperience, frank, "A fremendously powerful pro. candid, overpowering!"-- d uctioa. Brilliant,persuasive BOSLEY CROWTHER, and-nforgettable1" N. Y. Times. -HOWARD BARNES, Hera TrIbw' 4N OPENING TOMORROW --8 P.M. THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH presents Play Production in THORNTON WILDER'S INTRIGUING DRAMA Tomorrow through Sat., Nov. 5, 6, 7, 8 - 8,P.M. Tickets $1.20 - 90c - 60c (tax incl.) SPECIAL RATE for Students Tomorrow and Thursday Nights"- 48c Box Office Open Daily - Phone 6300 LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE 3 ACRES and new house. Living room, kitchen, 3 bedroms and bath on 1st floor. Full basement, oil heat. Pos- session at once. NEW WATER FRONT COTTAGE. Liv- ingroom, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath. Water system. Can be easily made into year-around home. Immediate possession. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION for several homes. 40 acres, including 15 acres fine woods. 7 miles from University, paved roads all the way. This is an unusual opportunity for several fam- ilies to secure large building sites for the cost of lots in town. Be sure to investigate this property. Oril Fer- guson, 928 Forest Ave., Ann Arbor. Phone 2-2839. )86 SERVING HOURS: 11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 5-7 P.M. "Known for Good Food" The TAVERN CAFETERIA 338 Maynard Street TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes Bought, Rented, Repaired, STATIONERY & SUPPLIES O. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. G. I. Requisitions Accepted Continuous from 1 P.M. NOW American Veterans Committee RED FEATHER BENEFIT presents a FILM CLASSIC .. . fA .... i 11 "A powerful, notable drama, intensely absorbing. See 'Open City'!"--ROSE PELSWICK, Journal-American. "it is more than excellent. It is foo' rare to be missed by anyone."-ARCHER WINSTtN.,Post Released by Arthur Mayer and Josval Burstyn IE Di A " o8:30 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM FR .-SAT. Nov. 7-8, ALL TICKETS 50c,, tax nel BOX OFFICE OPENS THURSDAY 2 P.M. All profits pledged to COMMUNITY CHEST by University Chapter AVC - Citizens First, Veterans Second Dramatic Guild presents a special pre-Detroit showing of Ferenc Molnar's magnificent comedy "The Play's the Thing." Three performances only, Nov. 6, 7 and 8 at Pattengill Auditorium, Ann Arbor High School. i QU II TFY S EIR VII C E When you walk into our store you feel the friendly atmosphere which is symbolic of our service. We stand ready to help you with your pharmaceutical needs. Come in and browse around. Our com- lete line of drugs, cosmetics, tobacco, and gift suggestions, as well as our expertly combounded brescribtions. will surprise . : OPENING FRIDAY, NOV. 7 The Music Men of Mars at the Temple C a~ete~ia (Masonic Temple) Appearing in the play that made Molnar famous will be Ian Keith whose memorable Bolingbroke in Maurice Evans' "Richard the Second" will live in the history of the theatre. Starred with Keith is Joseph Macaulay, famed for his character- izations in such original productions as "Life with Father" and Shaw's "Saint Joan." Blonde and beautiful Patricia Moore plays the part of the seductive and alluring Ilona. Together they combine to give you the same exciting and uproarious evening that will soon be enjoyed by Detroit audiences at the Shubert-Lafayette Theater. um I