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April 21, 1948 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1948-04-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PAGE TWO

r TH iMICIGAN DAILY

-D-EDY

Candidates' Statements

Following are the statements of
candidates for the Student Legis-
lature to be elected by the campus
Tuesday.
Other statements will appear
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
;in The Daily.
* * *
Bern ard A idinoff
"If elected to the Student Leg-
islature, I shall work for reor-
ganization of the election system,
an equitable ticket distribution,
and establishment of a legislature
with power and responsibility to
be the coordinating force of all
student activities. I promise to
ac sincerely in the best interests
of the student body."
Richard Allen
As a candidate for the Student
Legislature I would like to present
to you the following qualifica-
tions. I am a Sophomore in En-
gineering school and participate
in such organizations as the
ASME, member 1948 Michigras
Central Committee, Union Staff,
and the Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
I advocate greater cooperation
among recognized campus or-
ganizations and a strong Student
Legislature.
Hugh Benedict
I, Hugh L. Benedict, at present
am enrolled as a sophomore in the
School of Literature, Science, and

the Arts. My extra curricular ac-
tivities include: Vice-president of
the Delta Chi International Social
Fraternity, Michigan Chapter,
Pledge Master and re-charter
member of the above.
I am a graduate of Flint Cen-
tral High School, and attendedI
Flint Junior College. My educa-
tion was interrupted by service in
the Armed Forces.
Harry Berg
I am running for the student
legislature because I believe the
student can and should contrib-
ute something more than mere!
scholarship to University life. I
further believer that a greater
amount of student participation
in University affairs. i.e., on gov-
erning boards, etc., would not only
be possible but profitable to the
University and to the individual
student who goes from here to
take his place in a "representa-
tive democarcy."
Donld Ca4lhou,
My qualifications are as fol-
lows: (1) I will have the necessary
free time, as studies arenat press-
ing; (2) I have held executive po-
sitions in high school and DU that
are similar. Thus, there is the
time, the ability, and a sincere de-
sire to know more about the me-
chanics of the Student Legisla-
ture.

u ssell (Tenchlum
I am a candidate for the Stu-
dent Legislature because I feel
that my center political views will
help me to avoid becoming the
tool of the extremist right or left
groups which so often dictate pol-
icy in the Legislature. I am an as-
sistant night editor on The Daily
with four semesters experience,
which will help me evaluate cam-
pus issues with an open mind.
Member: Sigma Delta Chi (pro-
fessional journalism fraternity);
former staff member, West Quad
Angle.
Richard Cook
On a campus as large as that of
the University of Michigan the
Student Legislature plays an im-
portant part in student affairs. I
have had experience in many
campus activities such as: The
Michigan Daily, The Michigan
Union, -and Scabbard and Blade.
With this experience and a two
year acquaintance with campus
affairs I feel that I can success-

fully carry out the important
work of the Student Legislator.
thigh Coo per
I feel that some representation
for the graduate and professional
schools is desired in order to make
the Student Legislature an all
campus governing body. I have
been on campus for over four
years and feel qualified to be a
critic of the Student Legislature
and therefore an able candidate
for legislator.
Mary Davidson
I would like to acquaint the
students more fully with the
functioning and purposes of the
Student Legislature so they will be
able to express their opinions
through it.
I have worked on Soph Cabaret,
managed a league sponsored
candy booth, and am serving on
Mosher council as Sophomore
president.
Marty DeLato
I believe that the Student Legis-
lature should be a more positive
force on campus. However, it can-
not be this force without the con-
fidence and support of each stu-
dent in every school of the uni-
versity. Increase in this support
and confidence is the end to which
I will work if elected.

'Bizz' I) raimt Ilrry .
As a junior in the school of! Laxness of
Business Administration, I am lelssness of
aware of the manifold advantages liminated f
stl n impotent legi
student government can offer sire legislatu
both students and faculty alike. It dents ardent
will be my purpose, if elected, to prompt and
voice the student opinion and to campus issuer
offer constructive suggestions de- if that body
signed to strengthen the Legisla- dence of the
ture's prestige on campus. -
Hubert I lkins Activities:
I am a lower Senior in the Col- aret, Panhell
lege of Engineering, a Navy vet- Air Camp C
eran, and have been active in Advisory Cor
many campus organizations. If Theory of ~
elected, I shall submit an effect- A non - pol
ive plan whereby students body represe
throughout the University can ests.
grade the teaching methods of the Platform:
faculty, so that these methods Student Act
may be improved if necessary. ment of Aca
tern Student-
Harold EvaInS lations: 3. Re
In the Student Legislature I will dent Fees:
represent no political faction, nor Fresh Air Ca
any aggressive campus organiza- Jean Fag(
tion. I strongly desire to see the I am inter
Student Legislature representing Student Legi,
the majority interest of the stu- student inter
dent body. If elected one of my ment, I woul
main policies would be to promote ticipate in
better cooperation between or- .
ganizations, student and faculty. hefe.
,I feel tha
Michigan stuc
tensive repres
BTISING I ttern

Evuans
'execution and firm-
convictions must be
rom our some-what
islature. An aggres-
re composed of stu-
ly campaigning for
firm action on all
s is a vital necessity.
is to gain the confi-
student body.
Eir'iIs
J.G.P., Soph. Cab-
enic, Assembly, Fresh
Counselor, Education
mmittee, Technic.
Student Government:
itical; coordinating
nting student inter-
1. Coordinating of
tivities; 2. Improve-
demic Advisory Sys-
-Administration Re-
eport on Use of Stu-
4. Extended use of
mp.
all,
ested in running for
slature because, as a
ested in self-govern-
d like to further par-
student-government
at the independent
zdent needs more ex-
sentation in the Leg-
as a member, would
involve him in the
lf-government.
reed

students. I am sincerely inter-
ested in seeing this here and be-
lieve that I can lend impetus to it.
I have had experience in student
government in both high school
and college and have served in
various capacities in campus or-
ganizations.
41(lri i Grant
Qualification: A genuine and
active interest in student affairs
as shown by participation in
J.G.P., Soph Cabaret. Frosh Frolic.
House President, House Social
Committee, Michigras and Casbah
entertainment.
1ugh r Gr eeiiber'g
I seek to represent a group which
is at present grossly under-repre-
sented on the Student Legislature

-the East Quadrangle-I will not, ,
however, approach my job with
only that group in mind, but will
strive to improve campus func-
tions for the good of all students,
affiliated and independent alike.
Rich ( uS ll

I consider my outstanding qual-
ification for the position of Stu-
dent Legislator to be a sincere de-
sire to see that the students are
kept well informed of the activi-
ties of the Legislature and that
the Legislature confine and de-
vote its activities to those issues
which most directly concern and
interest the student body.
Arkadella Gazzerdly bought an
'Ensian.

Y

/,
4r
Ur ,

NOW and THURS.!
JAMES MASON
ANN TODD Comedy Riot!
'THE Melvyn Douglas
S EVENTH 25c Joan Blondell
'il "Good Gir
VEL" 5 P.M. *~L

I

Is
jft"II

CLASSIFIED ADVE]

i ne Magnificent Music
of -.-
THE LONDON
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

%3o ru raris
with
Walter Connolly

LOST AND FOUND

L

and
IRA present
THE GOOD EARTH
Paul Muni Louise Roiner
"STORY OF THE ETERNAL STRUGGLE
OF MAN AND THE SOIL."
Fri. Sat. Sun. April 25, 26, 27-8 P.M.
Admission 50c Tickets on sale at U Hall
KELLOGG AUDITORIUM- (Dental School)

- LOST-A new Argus C-3 camera was
left on the counter at the University
Branch of the Ann Arbor Bank yes-
terday. Finder will be rewarded. Con-
tact Tatto. 320 E. Liberty. )34
LOST: Black part cocker puppy Satur-
day noon. Vicinity Kroger's Willow
Run Store. Please return. Reward.
write Box 88, Michigan Daily. )31
YOU DON'T need the identification as
much as I do. If you found my brown
leather wallet last Friday, keep the
money and call me at 2-8312. P. R.
Girardot. )26
GOLD "Movado" watch. On or near
Island. Call J. Dresner, 6320. Reward.
)24
LOST: On Campus or in vicinity of
IM Building, a gold ID Bracelet, en-
graved "Marilyn.'' Finder please call
9371. Reward. )16
LOST: Voightlander reflex and filter
case near the Island last Saturday.
Reward Don Todd, 21600. )13

I

f.

$10 REWARD for gabardine topcoat,
- lost from basement coat rack in
Union April 14, between 7 and 8
p.m. No questions asked. Call Al
Daman, 7856. )71

THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY IN ANN ARBOR
PRESENTS
PROFESSOR EiRNEST WOOD FROM INDIA
"HUMAN PERSONALITY AND
MICHIGAN LEAGUE

FOR RENT
ROOMMATES WANTED - Male. Cam-
pus location. 524 Hill. Ph. 9471. )21
DOUBLE ROOM for male students, call
6059. )17
WANTED TO RENT
CHEM. ENGR. student and wife need
apartment for summer and next
year. Write Box 89, Daily. )36
PROFESSOR'S FAMILY desires fur-
nished apartment or house for
summer session. Write M. L. Sheri-
dan, Bucknell University, Lewisburg.
Pa. ) 67
FRATERNITY IS LOOKING for annex
on school year basis. Can place 15-
20 men. We'll guarantee the rent.
Call 2-2205, any evening. )66
PHYSICIAN, Navy veteran returning
from Pacific, wife, baby, desire sub-
let apartment for summer beginning
June 15. Call 2-4295. )12
APARTMENT or large room for two
male students for summer session.
Phone 2-4591. 230 Prescott )22,
PERSONAL
TO T. AND G. - Congratulations to
Theta Gamma Iota Theta on going
natural-it's much better than going
starkraving local. You may be irrele-
vant, but you're certainly not imma-
terial. D. Charleen Ropum. )331
CASUAL COTTONS.
Part cotton spring dresses
Just right for warm weather at
THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP
309 South State Street
)63
MARY: Buck, you should see the 'En-
sian's sporty walking man on the
campus.
BUCK: Heard about him. Did he buy
the 5,500th 'Ensiaan? )38
SUCH A CLEVER WAY TO MAKE
YOUR SUIT DO DOUBLE-DUTY
from DAYTIME to DATETIME -
ADD ACCESSORIES from THE ELIZ-
ABETH DILLON SHOP, 309 SOUTH
STATE STREET. )63
DEAR AL:
You'll have to wait till Friday to see
W.W. Wink.
)37
IF SHE'S the negative type,
She's probably worth developing!
Bring her to
THE DAILY DARKROOM
)20

TRANSPORTATION
WANTED-Ride to Chicago and back
Friday or Saturday. Will share ex-
penses. Call Marg 9228. )30
WANTED
WANTED: Roommate to share apart-
ment near Rackham for summer
term. Write Shirley Nelson. West
Lodge, Ypsilanti, Mich. )18
VACANCY in double room for boy.
Other roomer doctor from South
America. 813 E. Kingsley. Call 7037.
COUPLE, Student & Registered Nurse
Desire Apt. in June, Box 86, Mich.
Daily. ji
BUSINESS SERVICES
LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done
in my home. Free pickup and deliv-
ery. Phone 25-7708. )43
ALTERATIONS-RESTYLING- Cust-
om clothes. Hildegarde Shop, 109 E.
Washington, Telephone 2-4669. )87
TYPING: Theses, term papers, ad-
dresses. Duplicating: notices, form
letters, programs. A2 Typing Serv-
ice, 208 Nickels Arcade, Ph. 9811. )28
SADDLE HORSES for hire. Student
rates, week dlays, $1.50 per hour. Also
horses boarded. Stble p mile sout
of Ypsi airport, corner of U.S. 23 and
U.S. 112. Phone A. W. Cowan, 22266
or 871W2 Ypsi. )32
HELP WANTED
STUDENT WANTED for part time
sweeping job. $1 per hour. Apply in
person. Goldman Bros. Cleaners. 214
S. State. )68
REGISTERED PHARMACIST -- Part-
time or full time employment-
permanent--see Mr. Stentzel at
Fischer Pharmacy. Liberty at 5th
Ave. )9
RADIO TECHNICIAN to work on Re-
search project from June 14 to Sep-
tember 15. Must be able to maintain
5 radio transmitters used on research
work at Roscommon, Michigan. Pre-
fer electrical engineering student
with experience in radio. Personnel
Office, 208 University Hall.
PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNICIAN to
work on research project starting
June 14 and ending September 15.
Must be able to process 35 mm. film
and be able to evaluate films with
electronic equipment. Prefer vet-
eran engineering student with phot-
ographic training. Work will be done
at Roscommon, Michigan. Personnel
Office, 208 University Hall. )5

I am social chairman of the Hil-
lel Foundation, chairman of the -
U.J.A. drive and a general chair-
man of the East Quad Ball. Before
I came to the University of Michi-
gan I was president of my fra-
ternity at N.Y.U. and I was on the
student council at Virginia Tech
for two quarters.
Courtland Geib
It is my intention to help inde-
pendent men and women exert
and maintain a more powerful in-
fluence on our student legislature.
To this end, and for good govern-
ment in general, I am willing to
expend my efforts, which will be
supported by experience gained in
the service and in high school
legislation.
Martin Gluckstein
I believe that a representative,
functioning Student Legislatulre
is vital to the welfare of all the

EXTRA: "BACK ALLEY OPROAR," Cartoon
Thursday
NOEL COWARD'S
"THIS HAPPY BREED
in Technicolor

MICIGAN

process of se.
Robert Fr

11

Coming Abott & Costello
FRIDAY! "WISTFUL WIDOW OF WAGON GAP"

Ending Wednesday
35c until 5 P.M.

j

rwmmmm

I

Wednesday, April 21 . . . 8 P.M.

Public Cordially Invited

E

} , t
®.... _V._.._._.___.__. _. . ._. ..,.. _ _ _.__. _.__._

I

LOST: Slide Rule in yellow case. Name
"Coale" on case. Reply Box 87 Daily.
Reward. )10
$10 REWARD for lost K & E Slide Rule,
Engraved R.C.A. Phone 7757. Bob )2
FOR SALE
MASTER'S GOWN, woman's 36. Worn
once. New $23. Will sell for $13. Rm.
4057, Nat. Sci. Bldg. )29
REFLEX CAMERA-f-4.5 -- German.
120 film. $25 or trade on enlarger.
25-9323. )27
'TYPEWRITER - Remington portable.
(lightweight model). Practically new.
$35.00. Phone 4056. )25
SPEECH AMPLIFIER BC-614-E. 110
volt 60 cycle, carbon and dynamic
Mic. Input, side tone, 0-300 mil. mod.
plate meter. 8 tubes NEW $30.00.
Phone 308 Tyler E.Q. )23
1940 BUICK SEDAN. Radio and heater,
completely overhauled. Finish like
new. Call evenings, 7248. )35
HOLLYWOOD Double bed and mat-
tress. Cream leather headboard. $25.
Ph. 27401. )32
E. ANN ARBOR-Modern 4 room house
and bath. Full basement. Landscaped.
Convenient to school, business dis-
trict. Phone 25-8582. )64
COMPLETELY furnished and electri-
cally equipped 4-room house, 1 block
from Whitmore Lake, More desirable
than renting in Ann Arbor, $4,500.
Whitmore Lake 4332 or visit Rm. 4060
N.S. )62
HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE: 1947
Colonial Manor, 27 ft. Tandem, 6
cubic ft. Frigidaire, hot water heat-
er. full size inner-spring bed and
sectional sofa bed, bottle gas stove.
5 months old, like new. 1300 Hutch-
ins St. )15
FOR SALE-Baby grand piano. Fair
condition, $150. Ph. 8600. )61
REMINGTON threesome electric shav-
er. Used 12 times. Phone 2-4401, 313
Adams. West Quad. )52
YOUNG LOVEBIRDS, parakeets, cocke-
tiel, and canaries.7Bird supplies and
cages. 562 South 7th. Ph. 5330. )19
GOLF EQUIPT.: Spaulding, MacGregor.
Wilson. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058, J. Malloy.
1939 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, fair
condition, fully equipped. See, it at
1030 Oakland, E.F. Indya. )14
SPEED GRAPHIC, 2% by 31 complete
with flash gun, reflectors, film only
$165.00. Call 5806, Mr. Hurd this ev-
ening. )11
NEW GOLF CLUBS-Sets of 5 Irons
3 Woods, Reasonable. Cali 27053 or
See them at 1320 N. University (near
Forest).
HOLiDAY
[he Most Talked About
Pipe Mixture in America

OPENING TONIGHT -8 P.M.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH presents
T7he 9mvpo~tonce y ei9 Cani "
WITTY FARCE-COMEDY by OSCAR WILDE
TONIGHT thru Sat.,... 8 P.M.
Tickets 1.20-90c-60c (tax included)

Box Office Open Phone 6300 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE

i 1

I

SPECIAL RATE FOR STUDENTS TONIGHT and THURS.... 48c

I

nx

Stretch

Your Clothes Budget

Buy an 'Ensian ... Buy an 'Ensian .. .
Costumes! Carnival! Cougps!
Dance in a Romantic Atmosphere
INTErINATIONA L
BIALL
Friday, April 23 9 to I All Campus
Michigan Union Semi-formal
Couple $3.60 or Costume

Spr ing Clearance

100% WOOL COATS
LONG, short or three-
quarter lengths in flare or , 5
box styles.
FABRICS, Gabardines, cov- $
erts, fleece and suede. . 5
COLORS, Navy or black.
Pastels and high shades. ; w
See these today. Values to
$65.00.

I

" Gabardine
" Dark Crepe
* Print-Wool
DRESSES

'9
'1!

Sponsored by the
University of Michigan Hot Record Society
AT HILL AUDITORIUM
May 6, 1948, 8:30 P.M.
(Use this convenient form for ordering Concert Tickets)
Hot Record Society
University of Michigan
Room 2 Univ. Hall
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Enclosed find check or money order for $........ for tickets to the
Stan Kenton concert., Thursday, May 6, 8:30 P.M. Nnnmber and Section
as indicated below:

Continuous
Daily
from 1 P.M.

///

Weekdays
35c to 5 P.M.

Flares, drapes or shirt-
waist dresses in pastels,
prints, navy or black to
wear now and later.
Sizes 9-15 and 10-44. Val-
ues to 29.95.

$0704)
$- ooo
8149 w

- LAST TIME TODAY-

4

SPRING SUITS
Worsted, gabardines, crepeS 2500
or shetlands in navy, black,
pastels or high shades for $3 -00

s t,-ry
.....,.

All
Sales
Final

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