TW0- -, THE MIICHIGAN DAILY FRIDlAY, NOVE~MBERI 7, 197 'NEW LOOK' IN UNIFORMS: Girl Gridders Battle Today By DON McNEIL Males with weak hearts would do best if they stayed away from Ferry Field today, lest the shock of seeing the "weaker sex" hard at work at the traditional "rough and tough" game of football be too much for them. Delta Delta Delta and Pi Beta Phi sororities will clash on the gridiron at 4 p.m. today for the championship of the Powder Puff Bowl, with no holds barred. Scouts who have braved the rival training camps, where the IMICHIGAN girls have been hard at work all week, report two developments: that Pi Phi has solved the hidden ball play so well that they can't find the football, and that an un- known two-foot hole in the Tri- Delt's lawn has already decom- missioned two tackles. At this late date, no programs have been planned for the game, so you won't be able to tell a Pi Phi from a Tri-Delt. Most of the coeds are in favor of remaining incognito anyway, so that Fri- day night dates won't be aware of the prowess or toughness of their ladies. Team uniforms, however, will consist of Michigan shirts for the Tri-Delts and red plaid for the Pi Phi team. The "New Look" will be featured by just-below-the- knee blue jeans S~TRANGE: STARTLING! MIWAZING! IU'To Accept Fellowship Applications Grants by Pepsi-Cola, Rosenwald Available Senior and graduate students may now apply for 1948 Pepsi- Cola and Julius Rosenwald Fel- lowships at the Scholarship Of- fice, Rm. 205, University Hall, Ivan W. Parker, scholarship chairman,- announced yesterday. The Pepsi-Cola Graduate Fel- lowships are open only to students who will receive their bachelor's degree during the school year 1947- 48. Each fellowship pays full tuiy on and $750 a year for three years. They may be used in any field of study at any accredited graduate school in the United- States or Canada. Regional Basis The fellowships will be awarded on a regional basis, with six fel- lowhips to students attending college in each of four regions. Af national committee of educators1 will select the winners from recom-1 mendations made by regional se-" lection committees. Winners will1 be chosen on the basis of promise of outstanding achievement in lat- er life, with consideration of un- dergraduate records, and recoin- mendations as to character, per- sonality and qualities of leader- ship. The fellowships are limited to those with financial need. December 12 Deadline Students must return their ap- plications for t'e Pepsi-Cola Fel- lowships to the Scholarship Of- fice before Dec. 12. The Julius Rosenwald Fund Fel- lowships will be offered for the last time in 1948. Limited to Ne- groes, and to white southerners who wish to work on some problem distinctive to the South, the fel- lowships are awarded for a term of one year. Co-ops To Fete 15th Year at U' On Wednesday "Co-op Day," planned to cele- brate the fifteenth year of student cooperatives on campus Wednes- day, was given the final stamp of approval by the Inter-Cooperative Council yesterday. Commemorating the founding of Michigan Co-op House in 1932, the celebration will feature a din- ner for members and guests at Lane Hall. The dinner will be followed by movies and folk dances by mem- bers of the houses. The annual business meeting will be held at this time. Open houses will be held at the five houses operating under the Inter-Cooperative Council on the Friday evening following Co-op 1Day. Themes of the celebration will be the successful completion of the "experimental stage" in coopera- tive living, and recognition of the fact that Michigan co-ops were the first in the present nation-wide student cooperative movement. Hold Those Bonds! Civic Lectures Women interested in participat- 25c till 5, 30c after 5 ing in civic affairs may apply for - TODAY-SAT.! the Community Service Series FROM THE GREAT LOVE DRA training course, being offered by the Volunteer Bureau of the Ann iI_ Arbor Council of Social Agencies, The series of five lectures will begin with a talk on "Post-War Ann Arbor" by Russell West. as- sistant superintendent of public - Plus! Air Action over schools, to be given at 10 a.m. a Green Hell! Tuesday in the Henderson Room of the League. The Council especially requests student and faculty wives to regis- 6551. Registration is limited to 75. Robert Lowery SAnn Savage FLASH PHO0TOS ro~Ln>. SIMPLIFIED --Coming SUNDAY! Everybody's taking WE CARL O flash shots this new JEAN P I E RRE easy way. Try the N popular Argus C3 ~M N camera with built-in SRIAN synchronizer. 36 ex-BRIAN posures on 35 mm. DO NLEV Y film, fast "Cintar"in Universa f:3.5 lens, shutter speeds to 1 /300.-aII this, plus a coupled range finder for (uL easy focusing. "" Plus "LOVE AND LEARN" PURCHASE RADIO Attend Our Special AND CAMERA SHOP MIDNIGHT SHOW AND CAMERA SHOPh Every Saturday Night Ph. 8696 605 Church All Seats 30c 4 "OPEN CITY"-Carla Revere appears in the prize-winning Italian film to be presented at Hill Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. All proceeds will go to the Community Chest campaign. 'Lowey Depths' Scheduled (* 3I "The Lower Depths," French film based on Maxim Gorkey's play, will be presented by IRA and Art Cinema League at 8:30 p.m. Sunday and Monday at Kellogg Auditorium. Starring Jean Gabin and Louis Jouvet, the film depicts a story of social outcasts in 19th century Moscow. Tickets for "The Lower Depths" will go on sale from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 2 p.m. today through Friday in University Hall. I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I , . ,1 REAL ESTATE 3 ACRES and new house. Living room, kitchen 2 bedrooms 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.AOril Fer- guson, 928 Forest Ave., Ann Arbor. Phone 2-2839. ) 86 IllI I 11 Two awards were made last year for study at the University. Prof. Blyden Jackson, of the English de- partment, Fisk University, Nash- ville, Tenn., is now here for ad- vanced study in literature, and Dr. Alonzo Smith Yerby for graduate study in the public health school. Exceptional Ability The Fund was established to provide opportunities for special experience or advanced study to individuals who have already giv- en evidence of exceptional ability and who wish to prepare them- selves further. Candidates must be at least 24 years old and not older than 35 years, though the Committee will waive the age lim- its for special cases. Awards will be determined in each case on the basis of the ex- pected expenses involved. The av- erage net for a year's work is $2,- 000. Ex-Hopwood Winner's New Novel Published "About Lyddy Thomas," a novel by Maritta Wolff, author of "Night Shift," who won a major Hopwood fiction award in 1940 for "Whistle Stop," was released in bookstores this week. SERVING HOURS: 11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 5-7 P.M. "Known for Good Food" The TAVERN CAFETERIA 338 Maynard Street For that dslicious lunch that satisfies try MILLER'S BOX LUNCH SERVICE 4 P.M. until 2 A.M. Daily 12 Noon unti 11 P.M. Sunday WE DELIVER Phone 2-7171 WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE. New! Best offer in 3 days! Must sell! Call 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. 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 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 WEBSTER WIRE RECORDER, phone Carl Brownell, 4141 betwee'n 6 and 7 p.m. ) 81 SIZE 6' lady's riding boots and rub- ber boots. Also classical records. Ph. 2-7497. )24 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 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. 138 MEN'S SCHWINN CONTINENTAL bike. Call Bob Zinn, 2-2565 meal times or evenings. ) 26 TWO FORMALS, size 14. Practically new. Reasonable. Call 4058 after 6. )87 ' dMP F R S O N A L I Z E D FOR SALE 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 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 ROOM FOR RENT. Male student. 5 blocks from campus. 813 E. Kingsley. )88 ATTRACTIVE ROOM for male or female student. 110 Fairview, near Dexter Road. Take fairgrounds bus. . )8 BUSINESS SERVICES MEN'S USED CLOTHINGbought and sold at Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington. )50 SEWING: Alterations and repairs. Miss Livingston, 315 South Division. )53 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: Typewrit- er and fountain pen repair. Thrash- er and Company (formerly BalI and Thrasher) of Ann Arbor and Ypsi- lanti. Phone Ann Arbor 2-6503 and Ypsilanti 849. )10 TYPING: Theses, term papers, addres- ses, etc. Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs. A2 Typing Serv- ice, 208 Nickels Arcade, 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 ANNOUNCING the opening of our new shop. After November first we will be located at 1091 East Washington. Custom clothes, alterations and re- styling. The Hildegarde Shop. Tele- phone 2-4669. )5 WANTED WIFE OF STUDENT living at Willow Village would like full or part time work related to dietetics. Graduate dietician. Box 29, Michigan Daily. )38 S.O.S. Must rent or buy good micro- scope. Will trade Mercury II camera, 3.5 lens, or will buy for cash. Call Fred Nichols, 319 Winchell,:W. Quad. Phone 2-4401. )84 WANTED-Ride to Wisconsin game for one or two. Call Joe Marble, 2-6824. URGENTLY NEEDED: 4 tickets to, In- diana game. Together or split up. John Barnes, phone 2-1522. )14 WANTED: Two or more tickets to Wisconsin game at Madison. Phone 2-5281 after 7 p.m. )101 3 INDIANA football tickets available in exchange for 3 to Ohio State game. Phone 2-1228. )4 HELP WANTED STEADY EMPLOYMENT: The tele- phone company extends you a cordial invitation to investigate the oppor- tunities offered in telephone operat- ing for women. We will train you at a regular starting wage followed by frequent increases. Apply 321 E. Washington St. )77 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 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: 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. ) FOUND: One star-shaped. earring set with rhinestones in Union. Owner may have for price of ad. Call Gary 4295. (73 LOST: Wallet. Brown pigskin, I.D. card, discharge papers. Walt Poz- nanski, 2-3169. Reward. )25 LOST: Demuth gold dot pipe and pouch. Personal value. Reward. Nor- man Kroll, 209 Vaughan House, 2- 5553. )89 REWARD: Information leading to re- covery maroon-white Whizzer bike- heavy frame, hand-grip controls, lost at Union Tuesday. Important notes in saddlebags, license no. Mich. 2- 4130. Call 2-0098. )2 LOST: WeekendBand 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: 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 i11 The BARGE-KEEPER'S DAUGHTER is coming to MICHIGAN FULLEST MEASURE OF DINING PLEASURE BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and DINNER AFTER-THEATRE SNACKS Ui OPEN 7:30 A.M.- 1:30 P.M. 313 SOUTH STATE """:>o<"""">o<" ">o<""">o<"""">o<""">o<""">o<"""">o<"""">o<"""">0<""2> <" . 4 1111 1 ,, to FREE LECTURE A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: . THE AUTHORITY OF ITS HEALING MISSION by Harry B. MacRae, C.S.B., * * * of Dallas, Texas Member of ,the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The first Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts . .. in ... LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE MICHIGAN LEAGUE BUILDING Sunday,.November 9, at 3:30 P.M. Under the auspices of First Church of Christ; Scientist, Ann Arbor, Michigan You and your riends arC cordially invited. II 4 I :6 Give Now-To Your Community Fund . , m . I American Veterans Committee Presents RED FEATHER BENEFIT SHOWING i OPENING FRIDAY, NOV. 7 j6dohnk Temple The Music Men of Mars DANCING - SOFT DRINKS - FINE FOOD 4 THE LITTLE THEATRE OF WILLOW VILLAGE presents "MURDERED ALIVE"' A spine-tingling comedy-thriller I , ,l III II I1 MO. M I