PAGE TWO 1

UTHE MICHIGAN DAILY

TITUR STAY,

__ v .__v_ ._ _ ,.. __a._


Teacher Tells
Future Aims
Of Profession
Position Acclaimed
'Most Thrilling of All'
Teachers must educate for free-
dom, Mrs. Pearl A. Wanamaker,
Washington Superintendent of
Public Instruction told the Rural
Education Conference at its last
session here yesterday.
"The teacher's job is the mostf
thrilling in the world today," Mrs.f
Wanamaker said, "because for the
first time in the history of the
world the United States is in a
position of world leadership."
Mrs. Wanamaker told the con-
ference, she is "sick and tired of
hearing just the bad things about
the teaching profession. Teachers
have the most thrilling job of all
because it is their responsibility
to develop human personality. Pic-
txring the plight of the teachers
has driven many a fine prospec-
tive teacher out of the teaching
field," she said.
On the bright side of the teach-
ing picture, Mrs. Wanamaker
called attention to the fact that
salaries have been steadily rising,
and are likely to keep on rising
until the teacher can expect to be
compensated as adequately as the
lawyer, the doctor, or other pro-
fessional people.
In her own state of Washington,
Mrs. Wanamaker said she found
morale among teachers is definite-
ly better than it has been, and
many well qualified people are
returning to the teaching pro-
fession because of the increasing
salaries.

Candidates Statenw


IAN KEITH
Detroit Play
OpensToday
Ian Keith and Joseph Macaulay
will be featured in the Dramatic
Guild of Detroit's production of
"The Play's the Thing," to be pre-
sented at 8:30 p.m. today, tomor-
row and Saturday at the Ann Ar-
bor High School Auditorium.
Ferenc Molnar's comedy, "The
Play's the Thing," centers around
the love of a young composer,,
Adam, for the lovely young ac-
tress, Ilona. One of Ilona's former
admirers and a playwright, are
brought together with Ilona and
Adam at a chateau for a weekend
filled with complications.
The play is scheduled to open
in Detroit Sunday.

The following is the qualifi-
cations statement of a candidate
for J-Hop committee which was
submitted too late for publica-
tion yesterday.
Statements of candidates to the
Soph Prom committee follow.
* * * -
Frank W. Angle*...
With intelligent ticket distribu-
tion and the best music available,
I believe the Sophmore Class can
produce a dance to rival any on
campus. I ask your votes so that
I may be in a position to see this
accomplished.
Shurly Ash ...
If I were elected to Central
Committee, I would try my hard-
est to make the Prom this year
really a dance to remember. I
have had a good deal of experi-
ence in this line, and I would
put everything I have into making
Soph Prom the 'best ever.
Jo Bell ...
I would like to be a member
of the Sophomore Prom commit-
tee, because I would like to take
part in making this prom one of
the best dances of the year. I'm
willing to work for it. It's our
Prom and it's up to us to make it
a success!
Ruth Campbell ...
I believe myself qualified to
serve on Soph Prom Committee,
as I have had experience on cen-
tral dance committees and Soph
Cabaret. Soph Prom can be a big-
ger success this year with good
publicity, moderately priced tic-
kets, and a name band, which I,
a music student, will endeavor to
obtain.
Joseph L. Co bane ...
Previous to this committee, I,
have run for no other school posi-
tions or offices, but have decided
that it is high time that I do so,
therefore my petition. As for my

qualifications, they seem to be
few and far between on paper. I
am a sophomore in the literary
school with the hopes of someday
entering medical school like so
many other thousands. I have held
minor offices in the residence hall
where I lived last year, and also
in my fraternity. Few qualifica-
tions, however, does not mean lack
of ambition and ability.
Dale Coenen ...1
As a member of the Union social
staff, especially, as chairman of
mixer dances, I feel qualified to
aid in planning a Soph Prom that
will be a standout among previous
and subsequent ones. This experi-
ence and NCN staff work will en-
able me to anticipate problems
arising before the committee.
Virginia Correll .,.
In view of my experience on
high school dance committees and
on Soph Cabaret, I believe myself
to be well qualified for Soph Prom
central committee. I would like
to see these improvements over
last year: (1) Using the IM Build-
ing; (2) Securing a name band;
(3) Giving sophomores better tic-
ket preference.
Barbara Coxon . .
Soph Prom tickets should be
limited in number so as not to
make a mob scene out of the IM
Building; with first chance of
tickets going to sophomores. Choice
of bands should consider dance-
ability and showmanship, qualities
which have been sadly neglected
in past dances.
Edward Dworsky .,..
I'm sincerely interested in work-
ing on the Soph Prom committee
and earnestly solicit your support.
I've worked on dance commit-
tees before and have also had ad-
ditional experience working with
the social committee of my fra-
ternity.
For these reasons, I believe that

I am fully qualified to handle this
position.
Gerry Goldsmith . . .
I feel qualified to hold a Soph
Prom committee position because
of previous Hop planning experi-
ence and my work on the Union
social staff. I want to make the
Soph Prom an event with a name
band instead of just another cam-
pus dance.
Josephine Henderson..
Sophomore Prom must be a big
success! With the experience I've
had with high school dances, be-
sides being assistant general
chairman of Soph Cabaret, I feel
that I am qualified to hold a posi-
tion. This background and my en-
thusiasm make me more than will-
ing to make our Sophomore Prom
unforgettable!
Dorothy Hieronymus . .
I feel that my past experience
would be of great help in working
for a wonderful sophomore prom.
I would like to aid in making our
class dance an outstanding fea-
ture of this year's activities be-
sides being a function that will be
well remembered by all who at-
tend.
Jack Higgins.. .
In petitioning for the position
of committeeman on the Sopho-
more Prom committee I consider
myself qualified by reason of the
following: membership in Phi Eta
Sigma, national honorary speech
fraternity, and membership in Sig-
ma Chi, social fraternity. I was
president of my pledge class in
the latter organization, and am
now serving as social chairman
and corresponding secretary. My
high school activities include four
year scholastic honors, the presi-
dency of the Junior Class, the
vice-presidency of the Student
Council, the presidency of the de-
bating team and the secretaryship
of the Hi-Y association.

nts
Don Hiles ..-
If I'm elected to the Soph Prom
committee, my purpose will be to
present a prom the sophomore
class will be proud to compare
with J-Hop. Having had previous
experience with university and fra-
ternity social functions, I feel I
can contribute toward making 1947
Soph Prom an overwhelming suc-
cess.
Sum' H oward ...
I consider myself qualified as
candidate for position on the Soph
Prom committee because of a
strong desire to give the sophomore
class a good dance, a dance that
they will be proud to remember.
In addition, having been vice-
president and then president of
Williams House, I consider myself
well experienced for this position.
Dolly Humecke - .
I believe that I am well qualified
for a position on the Soph Prom
because past experience has given
me considerable knowledge con-
cerning the promotion of a dance.
It is my goal not only to make this
year's prom a bigger and better
dance, but use to this means as
a method to arouse spirit and unity
among all members of the soph-
omore class.
Sheila Millman.
My qualifications are: general
chairman city-wide dance for high
school students in Detroit, presi-
dent of League House, present so-
cial chairman of league house,
present member of social commit--
tee of Hillel Foundation, social
chairman for Sunday school teen
age group, publicity chairman of
B'nai B'rith Girls' Council, Detroit.
Michigan Daily tryout staff.
Jeri Mulson . .
Soph Cabaret, Jordan Dance,
Olympic Ball, Dance Committee
in high school. Working on the
Soph Prom committee would give
me the opportunity to help make
Soph Prom not just another dance1
on campus, but a gala occasion
complete with a name band - an
event people will remember.
John C. Peachey .. .
I am a sophomoremstudent in the
literary college. My activities in-
clude work on both the social and
athletic committees of a dorm in
my freshman year. This year I
hold two offices in a fraternity.
Although I have had no college
experience in this sort of work, I
am willing to do my best in work-
ing toward a Soph Prom this year
to surpass all others.
Jim Smith .
My qualifications are: judiciary
chairman, Adams House, Varsity
wrestling, Union staff; Chi Psi,
Soph Prom should be elevated to
its former status as one of the
top social functions of the year.
The dance offers sophomores the
one opportunity to represent them-
selves as a group! Make the prom
prom-inent !
H. Howard Stephenson
In my present position as social
chairman o Kappa Sigma, I am
aware of the requirements neces-
sary to put on a successful Soph
Prom. I have had experience in
party organization and planning
and would like the chance to have
a part in the Soph Prom and to
add what I can in making this
year's party the best ever.
Sallie Sevens..
I would appreciate your support

because of my inter'est in makingh el rm ra ucs
the Soph Prom a great success
in its second year since thie war.
My experience includes serving on
numerous dance committees and
I am now working on Soph Cab-
aret.
Bob Stitt ...
Qualifications? Fifty words is
too much for any self appraisal.
However, my greatest and most
vaulting accomplishment on tle
campus of the University of Mich-
igan. Ann Arbor, Michigan found-
ed 1817) was that of battling out
the campaign of geting the re-
quired one hundied and fifty sig-
natures -- honestly! - and also
stretching this tiing out to exceed
fifty words.
Marilyn Stone ...
Qualifications: Soph Cabaret,
assistant decorations chairman,
decorationsdcommittee, Pan Hel
Ball.
I believe more emphasis should
be placed on the Soph Prom than
has been in the past. More inter-
est would be aroused by a name
band and the use of the IM build

Don't Forget-
Vote Today!
- -____________________________________________

ingr instead of the Union or Lea-
gue ballroom would relieve the
overcrowding typical of many large
dances.
Jack W. Waters .. .
On Blackfoot Ball committee,
Ensian staff, publicity director for
ATO fraternity. I want to make
the Soph Prom this year the great-
est in history.
Bertram Zaiusner . . .
To fulfill the hope that this
Soph Prom becomes an affair
which will long be remembered, it
is a sincere belief that my serv-
ices will be of aid to this cause.
My experience with social organi-
zations and excellent contact with
people of the entertainment field
should prove a distinct asset.

-


And note that your check has come
Here'7s a Hot Suggestion, Chum
Take Your Gat to m -
A att
P L ARM NIC

11


Hill Auditorium

Nov.11

7:45 P.M.

The Theosophical Society in Ann Arbor
announces
"A COURSE IN TH EOSOPHY"
given weekly each Thursday
by Mr. S. H. Wylie
November 6 "REINCARNATION"
Place: Michigan League Time: 8:00 P.M.
The public is cordially invited.

...
1 i

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

ART CINEMA LEAGUE and I.R.A.
present
MAXIM GORKY'S
The Lower Depths
JEAN GABIN LOUIS JOUVET
French Dialogue; English Titles
Tickets available at Univ. Hall 10:- Noon, 1 -2 P.M.
ADMISSION 50c (tax incl.)
KELLOGG AUDITORIUM
(Dental School)

r7


I

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.
Appearing in the play that made Molnar famuous
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.
Seats now on sale $1.80 and $1.20, mcl. tax,
at Wahr's Book Store and Grinnell's Music Store.
Curtain at 8:30.
Tickets may be
purchased at Box Office

BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Theses, term papers, addres-
ses, etc. Duplicating: notices, form
letters, programs. A2 Typing Serv-
ice,208 Nickels A cade, 9811. )30
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 109% East Washington.
Custom clothes, alterations and re-
styling. The Hildegarde Shop. Tele-
phone 2-4669. )5
FOR SALE
WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE. New! Best
offer in 3 days! Mustasell! Cali 2-
8250. Come 1113 Packard. )12
CHEVROLET, 1936, 4-door. New tires.
Just completed 2700 mile trip with-
out any repairs needed. $300. Bill
Tamminga. 1010 East Ann St. 2-4200.
BEAUTIFUL BLACK ALL SILK crepe
floor-length dinner or evening dress..
High sophisticated style. Size 16.1
Telephone 2-2334. )7
WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS: four
for $9.00. Pajamas: three for $10.00.
Best buy in town. Phone Arnold,
8768. )33
SUPER OLDS TRUMPET in good con-
dition. All leather case. Mel, phone
8177. )58
BEST-LOOKING super deluxe 1946 Ford
tudor sedan. Complete accessories,
mechanically perfect, $1895. Phone 2-
8301 evenings. )106
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, 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
±'±c , & Ce tL+ C-+-f n t aii1,-'ormi +top

FOR RENT
ROOMS for colored students, 144 East
Hoover. Phone 2-4070. )75
TO RENT-% -Double room for male
student. Call at 1120 S. Forest or
Phone 2-0157. )105
WANTED
WANTED: Wisconsin tickets needed
desperately. Call 2-2443, Lorette Tay-
lor. )2
WILL EXCHANGE 4 tickets Indiana
game for 4 tickets Ohio State. Call
4056 Stockwell. 2-4471. )89
WANTED: Two or four tickets to Wis-
consin game. Call Dave or Lyons,
2-0720. )88
ONE TICKET to Wisconsin game. Write
Box 22, Michigan Daily. )84
WIFE OF STUDENT living at Willow
Village would like full or part time
work related to dietetics. Graduate
dietician. Box 29, Michigan Daily. )38
URGENTLY NEEDED: 4 tickets to In-
diana game. Together or split up.
John Barnes, phone 2-1522. )14
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
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
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: On Illinois student train one
Cortland wrist watch. Finder please
return to Richard Allen, 806 Hill St.
Phone 8612. Reward. )36
WILL THE PERSON who picked up my
K&E slide rule last week call 2-
4382. Very liberal reward. Lawrence
Larson. )79
MY WALLET MISSING. Wallet con-
taining pertinent ID and football
tickets, Section 24, row 60, seat 27.
Call George Whitehorne, 2-2565. Re-
ward. ) 46
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

HELP WANTED
STOCK AND COUNTER MAN: Steady
work must be dependable and reliable.
A job with a future, automotive parts
and accessories. A-L Battery Electric
Service, 529 So. Main St. Ph. 2-2517)45
AGENTS WANTED - Lucrative oppor-
tunity. Liberal commission selling
collegiate items. Average $5.00 per
hour. 2-7265. Evenings. )50
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
LIKE MUSIC? If you have a spare
room in vicinity of Stockwell, we'll
serenade you daily. Must have room
in which to practice. Call Joyce at
2-4471, 4529. )90
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
REAL ESTATE
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
Musical
Supplies
REEDS - STRINGS
We carry VAN DORN REEDS
Complete
Musical Repair
PAUL'S
MUSICAL REPAIR
209 E. Washington Ph. 8132

__ __
. wiim wanunin a n mm -.. maar+nesmna > an ".,----,

American Veterans Committee
RED FEATHER BENEFIT
presents a FILM CLASSIC .. .

"A real wiperience, frank. "A tremendously powerful pro.
candid, overpowering!" -- duction. Brilliant, persuasive
BOSLEY CROWTHER, and unforgettable!"
N. Y. Times. --HOWARD BARNES, Her. Trlb.'
IOEy& ~o

"xce leat. One of the most
fervent movies ever made!" 
-ALTON COOK, World-Tele.

"A forceful drama .. A courage.
ous story. A truly stirring film&
--EILEEN CREEtMAN, N. Y. Sun.

SERVING HOURS:
11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 5-7 P.M.
"Known for Good Food"
The TAVERN
CAFETERIA
338 Maynard Street

"A powerful, notable draona, intensely absorbing. See 'Open
CityT'-ROSE PELSWICK, Journal-Amerlcan.
"it is more than excellent. It is too rare
to be missed by anyone."-ARCHER WINSTEN,Post
Released by Arthur Mayer and Josech Burstyn
8:0P.M. HILL ADT IM
FR I.-SAT., Nov. 7-8,:ALLTICKETs50c,tax nel..
BOX OFFICE OPENS THURSDAY 2 P.M.
All profits pledged to COMMUNITY CHEST by
University Chapter AVC - Citizens First, Veterans Second

I


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_ _ . _ __ _. i


Continuous
Daily
from 1 P.M.

NOW?

Weekdays
35c to 5 P.M.

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
LOST in Willow Village. Tan, male

WHAT
Did

I * MW7,MW-AICE.K %Akv g

FOR S)

ALE: Set of tails. Formal top