THE MICHIGAN IDILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1947 candidates' Statements I would try to make J-Hop colossal as ever, and make the whole weekend one to remember. Ann Schoonmaker ... The J-Hop committee should, plan J-Hop for you as voters, and I believe I have the experience,{ initiative and ability to create the dance you want. Central committee: Assembly1 Recognition Night, Soph Prom, Panhel Ball, publicity chairman: flying club, Westminster Guild, Interguild. Stockwell Council, Daily editor- ial staff, orientation advisor. Herbert Sillman... My primary service to the com- mittee would be the experience I have had in financial matters. Scholastically, I am an account- ing major currently enrolled in the School of Business Adminis- tration, and it is this qualification which should enable me to assist the J-Hop committee in preparing for the outstanding social event of the year. Gwen Sperlich ... My qualifications include the Women's athletic board, two years; intramural manager for women's athletics, central committee Soph Cabaret, program chairman for Michigras, Wyvern, hostess chair- man for Gym Jam, Panhel Bal publicity and Gamma Phi Beta house, activities. William Tattersall . .. For a position on the J-Hop committee, I present these quali- fications: former member of the Men's Glee Club, and Union dance committee; present co-chairman of Campus Quarter radio program, Union executive council member, member of fraternity social com- mittee, committeeman for coming Union Formal. I firmly believe that I can represent the interests of my class to further immediate action on J-Hop plans. Joyce R. Thomas.. . I have been active on the Jor- dan FIall social committee, in Sophomore Cabaret, Soph Prom, and in Collegiate Sororsis social and sports activities and there- fore feel myself qualified to repre- sent our class on the central com- mittee. With your support I shall strive to make this the most ter- rific J-Hop ever. Richard Thomas .. . It is my desire to present to the members of the junior class a J- Hop unsurpassed by any in pre- vious years. sian, Panhellenic Association, the Soph Cabaret, Ruthven teas, and program chairman for Panhellenic Ball. Due to experience gained while working on the 1947 J-Hop publicity committee, I have a basis from which to constrict my ideas for an even better 1948 J-Hop. Carolyn J. Vicinus . . I have participated in League activities and have worked on other dance committees so I am familiar with the general set up of a ball of this type and size. I want to give the students this year a bigger than ever J-Hop with two bands everyone likes. Sanger K. Westphal... I am a junior student in-the en- gineering college. Other activities include membership in the Var- sity Glee Club, and fraternity af- filiation. Despite having had little experience in committee work of this sort, I am interested in work- ing toward a bigger and better J- Hop than we have had before. Joe Wimsatt ... I have 68 credit-hours in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. My qualifications are: former member, UinS. Marine Corps; member IFC Ball Commit- tee, 1946-47; social chairman, IFC; vice-president, Delta Tau Delta. Sheridan Winkelman. . Throughout my college career I've been closely affiliated with social activities. Serving on my dormitory social committee and subsequently as fraternity social chairman has, I believe, given me an insight into the organizational and musical aspects of such func- tions. I, therefore, feel that I'm qualified to serve on this commit- tee. Frederick Woodward.-- My qualifications are as follows: chairman of the Saybrook College Formal in January, 1946, and par- ticipated on the committee for the Naval Spring Formal, March, 1946, 1 both at Yale University. Last year I was house manager of the fra- ternity house. Pat Young If I am elected to the J-Hop committee, I will do all I can to make this year's J-Hop a tremen- dous success. I feel that previous experience in other activities such as Soph Cabaret and a member of the central committee of Assembly Ball qualify me for a position on the J-Hop central committee. NERVOUS DISEASES: cU' Doctor Discovers New Uses for Well-Known Drug HAVE PLAY LEADS-Larry Darling (left and Marcella Kratt will play the lead roles in "Our Town," Play Production's first offering of the season, whichopens tonight at the Lydia Mendels- sohn Theatre. The drama, a Pulitzer Prize winner by Thornton Wilder, will run for four days through Saturday. DAILYV OFFICIAL BULLETIN By ANNE D. SEEGER A new use for an old drug has been announced by Dr. Gordon K. Moe, of the University's phar- macology department. The drug, tetraethylammonium chloride, can now be used in diag- nosis and treatment of diseases affecting the blood vessels of the hands and feet. It blocks trans- mission in automatic or sympa- thetic ganglia. The drug's chief use is as a tool for studying disease, rather than for treatment, Dr. Moe said. It is useful in determining which responses are under the control of the sympathetic nervous sys- tem. It has been used in treating peripheral vascular diseases, where there is reduced blood flow in the han'ds and feet, a painful situation whichnmay lead to gan- grene. In selected patients, the drug improves circulation; though it is, used more to determine whether' the patient will benefit by having sympathetic nerves cut surgically, an operation similar to the now-famous "worry-nerve" cutting in the cure of stomach ulcers.,- Tetraethylammonium cannot be used for hypertension because of its many side-effects, although it usually .lgwers the blood pressure in such cases. The patient must be in bed when the drug is administered. It prevents secretion of sweat and salivary glands, paralyzes accom- modation of the eye and dilates the pupil, increases the heart rate, and causes a relaxing of all ar- teries under sympathetic control. thereby increasing the blood flow to the hands and feet. The drug works only on spasm cases; it has no effect ,in cases or organic occlusion such as thrombosis and hardening of the arteries. Firstclinical experienceswere in 1945, under the direction of Drs. R. H. Lyons and S. W. Hoobler of the University Hos- pital here. Dr Hoobler is now continuing experiments in the Cardiovascular Unit of the Uni- versity Hospital. AYC To Give Two Movies Two documentary films on in- flation at home and starvation abroad will be presented at a reg- ular meeting of the campus AVC at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. The films, "Which Way This Time?" an OPA-produced feature on inflation, and a British Infor- mation Service short, "World of Plenty," seek to explain some of the problems that confront the special session of Congress, ac- cording to Jack Geist, AVC chair- man. Tickets for "Open City," to be presented Friday and Saturday at Hill Auditorium, will be available at the meeting. A Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the office of the Assistant to the President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays). WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1947 VOL. LVIII, No. 38 Notices Student Tea: President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to stu- dents on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 5, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Approved social events for the coming weekend: November 7 Adams House, Kelly League House, Newman Club, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Delta, Stockwell Hall, Theta Delta Chi, Williams House, Women's Physical Educa- tion Club, Zeta Tau Alpha. November 8 Acacia, Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Upsilon,' Delta Tau Delta, First Unitarian Church, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Michi- gamua. Phi Alpha Kappa, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Iota Alpha, Phi Rho Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Psi Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Tau Epsilon Rho, Theta Chi, Theta Xi, Zeta Beta Tau. November 9 (afternoon) Craglea House, Wilcox House. To the Patrons of the Plays of the Department of Speech: All participants in our plays, crew members and actors, are students in the University who must main- tain high scholastic standards and meet closing hours in the sorori- ties and dormitories on campus and at Willow Village. The mechanics of producing plays requires our students to work in the theatre after the final curtain. Therefore, in order that our students may leave the theatre earlier, we are starting our plays promptly at 8 o'clock. In the interest of the students involved, we ask your coopera- tion. Junior and Senior men, who are single, veterans, Residents of the (Continued on Page 3) '1 FULLEST MEASURE .. OF DINING PLEASURE BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, and DINNER AFTER-THEATRE SNACKS OPEN 7:30 A.M.- 1:30 P.M. 313 SOUTH STATE mo()= ><==><==oc~t<==t>.==.tC==a<==oC=to<=! .. ii CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING i'-'-' q FOR RENT Daniel Treacy.. The J-Hop is the biggest and most publicized social event of the school year. It is my desire. this year, to make it possible for a larger numuer of people to at- tend, and to dance to the best music at thi, the greatest of all -Hops. Jean Van Leeuwen ... I, Jean Lee Van Leeuwen, (Jun- ior, Lit. School) am qualified for J-Hop committee because of ex- periance in these activities: 'En- SERVING HOURS: 11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 5-7 P.M. "Known for Good Food", The TAVERN CAFETERIA 338 Maynard Street We print 'em all No job too large or small. Programs - Tickets Stationery - Announcements ROACH PRINTING 209 E. Washington Ph. 8132 DOUBLE SLEEPING ROOM for boys. Close to campus. Phone 5344. )7 ROOMS for colored students, 144 East Hoover. Phone 2-4070. )75 HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED - Lucrative oppor- tunity. Liberal commission selling collgeate items. Average $5.00 per hour. 2-7265. Evenings. )50 REAL ESTATE TO RENT-%-Double room for male student. Call at 1120 S. Forest or Phone 2-0157. )105 WANTED URGENTLY NEEDED: 4 tickets to In- diana game. Together or split up. John Barnes, phone 2-1522. )1'4 WANTED-Ride to Wisconsin game for one or two. Call Joe Marble, 2-6824. TWO INDIANA TICKETS for my folks. Sunday's their 25th wedding anni- versary. At any cost. Phone 2-4383 after 3:30. )102 WANTED: Two or more tickets to Wisconsin game at Madison. Phone 2-5281 after 7 p.m. )101 WANTED: Three tickets to Indiana football game. Telephone 2-1534. )107 THREE TICKETS to Indiana game-any section. About half way up. Call Glenn 22192. )10 WILL EXCHANGE 2 Indiana tickets for 2 Ohio State ticket 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 TYPING: Theses, term papers, addres- ses, etc. Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs. A2 Typing Serv- ice, 208 Nickels Arcade, 9311. )30 MEN'S USED CLOTHING bought and sold at Sam's Store, 122 E. Washing- ton. ) 50 WANTED: Sewing, dress makinag 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 ideallocation 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.UAfter November first we will be located at 109% East Washington. Custom clothes, alterations a.nd re- styling. The Hildegarde Shop. Tele- phone 2-4669. )5 f For that delicious lunch that satisfies try SALESLADY - Experienced or willing to learn ready to wear. Full time. Apply the Budget Shop, 611 East Liberty St., Mrs. Randall. )83 WANTED TO RENT WANTED: Apartment or light house- keeping rooms or sleeping room for January - furnished or unfurnished. Married veteran, wife, both second year students at U. of M. 18514 Whit- comb Ave., Det. 19, Mich. Call VE- 64736 collect. )108 FOR SALE BEST-LOOKING super deluxe 1946 Ford tudor sedan. Complete accessories, mechanically perfect, $1895. Phone 2- 8301 evenings. )106 CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. Airplanej 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, evenings. )57 ALL COLORS canaries and- parakeets, finches. Bird supplies and cages. 562 South Seventh. Call 5330. )40 ROADMASTER BICYCLE: Practically new. Call 6856 mornings or come to 1009 Packard. )103 MAN'S OVERCOAT, size 42 long, med- ium blue. Worn 2 months, like new. A bargain at $25. See Fred San- quist, 933 Forest, phone 2-0168. )72 1946 PLYMOUTH TUDOR. Excellent condition. Phone 25-8086 between 5 and 7. )97 NEW LIGHT COLORED MOUTON fur coat. Never worn. Best possible grade from highly reputable furrier. Call Richards, 7595 evenings. )99 1941 CHEV. CLUB COUPE: Less than 40,000 miles, radio, heater. Paint and engine in excellent condition. W. H. Wood, Law Club. )100 WANTED TO SELL: Pair of Ohio State football tickets, 40-yard line. Box 28. )92 '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 TABLECLOTHS, aprons, bridge table covers, colorful patterns.in dirt-proof plastic. Ideal for gifts. 2-4270, eve- nings. ) 38 ESTATE RANGE: gas, right hand oven. Easy washer, with spin dryer, both used, good condition. Phone 2-6119. )90 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- ing room, 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 LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Student tidket book. Owner may recover by identifying seat num- ber. Phone John, 2-6058. LOST: Swiss wrist watch marked Bella- Geneve with chronometer in or near Pretzel Bell Saturday night, Nov. 1. Big reward. Call Rodriguez at 4141 or 5660. )81 FOUND: Stopwatch. Call Ypsilanti 9299, Mr. Bendas. )8 LOST: Elgin wrist watch without band, gold front, silver back in East En- gineering room 3072. Finder call Dan- ny at 9602. )74 LOST: Glasses, brown leather case. Vicinity S. Division and William. Re- ward. Please call Lillian 20-482 or 4121 Ext. 381. )9 LOST: Weekend and Grey gabardine topcoat at P-Bell Saturday night. Please call Bob Williams, 2-4481. )94 LOST: Black corde purse left in taxi. Contains green Schaeffer pen, lip- stick, comb and a note. Reward - Call 352 Jordan, telephone 2-4561.)104 ,OST 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 61. 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 LOST-Silver Ronson lighter with The- ta Xi crest, north end of stadium Saturday. Sentimental value. Reward. Phone 9194. )18 SORRY! does not allow Campus Polticol Adv ertising CHOICE SELECTIONS -0 Hand-made JIRISH MADEIRA LINEN Table Cloths and Napkins Large Scented CHRISTMAS CANDLES Across fromn the Arcade -- 3 30 MAYNARD STREET -1 Michigan Daily Advertising Policy 1 MILLER'S BOX LUNCH SERVICE 4 P.M. until 2 A.M. Daily 12 Noon until 11 P.M. Sunday iI