_ ___ ___ __THE MICHIGAN DAILY FREDAY, AP Candidates' Statements representative organization. En- lightenment and cooperation will be my purposes." James Mcllhenny During the past semester I have been vitally interested in the seeming lack of actual student representation in Student Govern- ment of the campus. With the sin- cere hope of remedying this sit- uation in some small way I there- fore propose not to act as a free agent in matters of student pol- icy but rather as the representa- tice of those who elect me. IDon McNeil I seek to make the Student Leg- islature a more representative group, insofar as I can express the opinions of the segment of the Student body desiring self-govern- ment. My immediate objectives are beer in the Union, a women's swimming pool, and freedom for student political groups to com- paign. James Miller Discerning liberalism is the platform I advocate. Liberalism because many changes are needed on our campus, but discerning be- cause the wrong change has often been pursued. Vital is the need for careful planning, but essential to achiev- ing a better university is the stim- ulation of stagnated conservatism and the deterring of wild radical- ism. John Montrose We students at the University, possess a definite apathy toward the traditions and normal chan- nels of college life. The Student Legislature can aid in combating this condition. To this end I offer my candidacy wtih the qualifica- tion of a great enthusiasm to work for this purpose. Allan Neef mittee, and am also Athletic Di- rector of Greene House. Duane Nueceterlein If elected to Student Legisla- ture, I would strive for more stu- dent voice in campus policies, spe- cifically food costs in the quad- rangles. M y qualifications arel president of Williams House. member of West Quad Council, West Quad food committee and a charter representative on the As-, sociation of Independent Men. Delores Olsen Activities: Michigan Daily, IRA, Soph Cabaret and NSA Commit- toe. The existing student apathy is a pressing situation confronting the legislature. My experience, deal- ing with this and other campus problems, should enable me to serve actively on the Legislature and to promulgate the NSA doc- trines to meet and fill more stu- dent needs. Phil Par.enter I have served on student repre- sentative bodies; at Howe Mili- tary School I edited the school paper. Having served with the Navy overseas I entered their Uni- versity, joined the debate squad, and took an interest in campus affairs. My program is for a broader popular base in decision of student policy. Dorothy Priestley The first and most important duty of any legislature is to rep- resent those who have elected him, be it the people of the Unit- Oo Sands ed States or as in this case, the students of the University of I believe that the students of Michigan. If elected, no matter this University are capable of far what the issue, my main purpose more self-government, both indi- w ould be to represent you-the vidually and in their affilated students of this campus. groups, than they are now permit- Shirley Richardson ted. And I feel that Intelligent Ilccooperation between the faculty I feel qualified as a candidate and the student body is one of the for Student Legislature because of fundamentals necessary for suc- my campus activites and interest cessful student government. If in student affairs. On campus I elected I will try to further these have participated in League com- mittees. Soph Cabaret, and Michi- policies. ganensian staff. If elected. I will Sam Schaefer devote my time and effort for the I am a Senior in the college of good of all students as their repre- L.S.& A. I feel qualified to repre- sentative. sent the student body because of Dole' Rink my past participation in all-cam- I will honestly do my best to pus and fraternity activities. If represent the student body in the elected I will make a sincere and various problems which arise and honest attempt to interpret carn- especially in trying to limit much pus opinion and reflect this opin- of the red tape which is so re- ion to the Student Legislature. straining to many of our activities. I have attended the University .e for three years and am familiar ' Discussion of issues vital to this with our type of student govern- I campus should be the main func- I 4". Well then, cool off at GRANADA'S soda fountain! 1 I GiRAIMIADA C,, ,AE 313 South State Open 7:30 A.M. - 12 Midnight - I' ill MICHIGAN Continuous Daily 35c until 5 P.M. ment. I feel I am capable andf willing to represent you in all pos- sible ways. John Ryder I ani a Sophomore in L.S.& A. Since my transfer here from To- ledo University last summer Ij have followed the activities of the Student Legislature. An intense interest in campus activities and in the welfare of the student body is what I offer. If elected, I will do my best to promote construc- tive action by the Legislature. tion of Student Legislature. I be- lieve I could help create a legisla- ture which would really be the voice of the students. Activies: Michigras Central Committee, Michifish President, WAA Board, Women's Pool Campaign Chair- man, Gamma Phi Beta Secretary, 1947 J-Hop and Michigras Pub- licity. Richard Schultz Participating in University ac- tivities here on Michigan's cam- pus for the past two years, I feel I know the feelings and attitudes of a great many students toward the University and its activities. My platform consists of two points: 1) To help the Student Legislature to run more efficient- ly; and 2) To develop a more per- sonal relationship between the un- dergraduate student and the fac- ulty. .di4 As a Senior in L.S. and A. and a candidate for a Masters Degree in Business Administration, I have had experience with campus ac- tivities. At present I am an active member of Alpha Kappa Psi, the Greene House Council, the Co- Recreational Sports Night Com- + Classified Advertising + ,, INTERNATIONAL BALL April 23 All Campus Continuous from 1 P.M. -Today & Saturday- )WE L409-4H0-90-- LOW STORY Of 4 BUSINESS SERVICES LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done in my home. Free pickup and deliv- ery. Phone 25-7708. )43 ALTERATIONS-RESTYLING- Cust-t 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 days, $1.50 per hour. Also horses boarded. Stable i mile south of Ypsi airport, corner of U.S. 23 and U.S. 112. Phone A. W. Cowan, 22266 or 871W2 Ypsi. )32 FOR SALE MEN'S SCHWINN-BUILT and girls'1 Columbia bikes. Good condition. Call 2-8294, after 5 p.m. )39 CAMERA, Voigtlander Bessa, built-in range finder, 3.5 lens, 1/400 second. Ed Mack, Lawyers Club. )41 MAY FESTIVAL series ticket, main floor, $11.80. Lisa Janook, 2-2218. )42 MAY FESTIVAL ticket, first floor cen- ter. Call 8992. )43 TUX LIKE NEW. Size 36 short. Reason- able. Call 2-7422. )44 TWO CHOICE first floor patrons' tickets to all concerts. Phone 2-5152. )46 REFLEX CAMERA-f-4.5 - German. 120 film. $25 or trade on enlarger. 25-9323. )27 COTTON PICKING? We've got the top of the crop! See the "Marjory Montgomerys" the "Berkeley Juniors" at budget prices. THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP 309 South State Street )63 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 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. )1I FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM near campus for boys. Ph. 2-0157. Mornings or evenings. )40 ROOMMATES WANTED - Male. Cam- pus location. 524 Hill. Ph. 9471. )21 COTTAGE FOR RENT-Completely modern beautiful isolated setting on Lake Michigan near Manistee. $300.00 monthly. John R. Stiles. 110 Knapp N.E. Grand Rapids, Phone, 7-4548. , )50 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 LOST AND FOUND 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 GOLD "Movado" watch. On or near Island. Call J. Dresner, 6320. Reward. )24 WANTED TO RENT CIIEM. 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 COLORED UNIVERSITY Student wants single room with board in quiet home. Write or call Donald Massenberg, 330 Greene House, East Quad. )55 WILL EXCHANGE excellent Wash- ington, D.C. Apt. for one in Ann Arbor. Vet-grad student and wife desperately need apt. Sept. '48- June '49. No children. Tersofl, 12.1 Willord. Ph. 7445 after 7 p.m. )52 PERSONAL Beauty is skin deep. Don't leave your wife, Just spend four bits, For a Paring Knife! Or get her picture taken at THE DAILY DARKROOM )20 APPLICATION PHOTOS while you wait Satisfaction Guaranteed SNIDER STUDIO 109V2 E. Washington I WANTED a I so- "In My Gondola" Cartoon , I I 1311 SOUTH U. DIRECTLY ACROSS 7"/t D E Nfrom Withorm's DANCING TONIGHT . I "Our UP-TO-DATE Policies 1. NO COVER CHARGE during the week. 2. Dancing on Fri., Sat., Sun., Nites Only 3. Therefore, "JUST GOOD FOOD" at lower prices. Lower Prices Always at the DEN Sandwiches Hamburgers .............20c Frankfurters .............20c Cheese . ..............1 5c Lettuce & Tomato....... 20c Ham Salad .2.........20c Tuna Salad .............25c Cheese & Tomato .........25c Ham & Cheese ...........35c Order of French Fries. . . 20c OPEN 1 1 A.M. 'Till Midnight! THE DEN is located directly across from Witham's Drug Store 1311 South So. U., one door east of South Forest. Come in and look us over-Continuous music for your pleasure. Relax at the DEN (Across the street from Witham's) Today's Fountain Special at the DEN DELICIOUS and TASTY "FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE" .................. Latest World Action News GEORGE BRENT VIRGINIA MAYO TU RHAN BEY CAROLE LANDIS ANN DVORAK ALSO THIS IS AMERICA "Funny Business" Wig Wam LATEST Whoopee NEWS -Coming Sunday- MICKEY ROONEY "Killer McCoy" I HOLLYWOOD Double bed and mat- tress. Cream leather headboard. $25. Ph. 27401. )321 E. ANN ARBOR-Modern 4 room house and bath. Full basement. Landscaped. Convenient to school, business dis- trict. Phone 25-8582. )64t 1 Blue '.Tropical Worsted Man's suit, Size 40. 1 Sport Coat, Tan check, Size 38. 1 Ragland Sleeve Raincoai, size 40. 203 Adams House. 2-440.1 )53 RIDING BOOTS, Size 10 . Synchron- izer, Kodak Speed, Gun model "E". Ph. 2-1413. )54 HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE: 1947 Colonial Manor, 27 ft. Tandem, 6 cubic ft. Frigidaire, hot water heat- cIr. full size inner-spring bed and sectional sofa bed, bottle gas stove.1 5 months old, like new. 1300 Hutch-1 ins St. )15 FOR SALE-Golf irons, used slightly.1 Call 2-7053. )57j REMINGTON threesome electric shav- er. Used 12 times. Phone 2-4401, 313 Adams. West Quad. )52 YOUNG LOVEBIRDS, parakeets, cocke- tiel, and canaries. Bird supplies and cages. 562 South 7th. Ph. 5330. )19 GOLF EQUIPT.: Spaulding, MacGregor, Wilson. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058, J. Malloy. DODGE 1932. Runs good. Brakes tires. Excellent. $165. 1154. Ware, Willow ERun. )156j 1GIRLS Lightweight bike for sale. good condition, Call 6764 after 5. )49 r . m !. "'7\ #- ..c . ° '~ ,,,. 4\ , ": , , : "..ti ti.. '' . ' Time for EVERYONE'S PICKING cotton slips because cotton slips are more dur- able, won't stretch, won't shrink and are more comfortable. The popular longer length with selfeyelet em- broidery trim. Size 9 to 17 and 32 to{ 38. Only $1.95. RANDALL'S 306 South State Street ) 37l COUSINS ON STATE STREET Juiliard's washable corduroy shorts with cuffs, $5.95. Peddle-Pushers, $7.95. Straight skirt, $8.95. Flared skirt, $10.95. )38 !qalarlinej TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE ... the favorite fabrics for spring and summer . .. for men and women . . . are now featured in our stocks, ready for your selection. Fine craftsmanship takes time . .. so let us take your measure NOW . . . for a suit made just for you.. /,' -- :,,, .t , _ I -4 . '_ r , . j s New Sports Jacket! There's a new breath o' heather in these finely tailored lounge jackets, smart as a Westchester r z week-end, relaxed as all out of doors. In good GOLF 20' K-28 BALLS WHOLESALE - Save on Dunlop Gold Cup. Wilson and Flag-Hit. Call 2-7092. )47 DEAR AL, Tonight at the Wanton Michigras, don't miss Wonders. They're great Wink. )48 .I lmm I cimmoomawiff Continuous from 1 :30 P.M. Today and Saturday! in a style most flattering to you. THEY'RE A R17" N THE RANGE! .; I I i I HYR ITO H AG!iii III