7THE MICHIGAN DAILY , SA DAY, APRM , .1949 S URAY.A +,. i4 Candidates' Statements W EEK-END RADIO FARE: Slossoit To Modlemate WNf The following are qualification statements of candidates in the Student Legislature elections to be held Tuesday. * * * Dick Slocum My only qualifications for Stu- dent Legislature are activities on the Interfraternity Council and Michigras plus a sincere desire to make the Student Legislature an efficient, honest, and representa- tive government rather than a sinecure. Active participation of those elected will insure the stu- dent voice in any and all legisla- tion. Ralph Sosin 1. A well-patterned and tactful attack on racial discrimination in and about campus. 2. Less rigid restrictions on campus drinking and women's late permission. 3. An enlarged and more effec- tive student cooperative bookstore. 4. An accomplishment of the above through the free expression of all ideas and philosophies. These things I THREATEN, if elected. Norman Steere The Student Legislature is the loudest voice you have-every let- ter you write it receives attention. The Student Legislature will be able to do more for you with your increased support. You independent, unaffiliated students will go far toward being fully represented if you elect a fellow independent. Jan Taylor I believe in an active student legislature which will facilitate in- tegration of campus life and pre- sent as my qualifications a sincere desire to represent the student body, as well as three years of ex- perience and participation in cam- pus activities. Marian Trapp The Student Legislature needs members who are willing to attend meetings and do the work even after the first burst of enthusiasm has worn off. On the Legislaturel I'll give you the active representa- tion you've a right to demand.1 May I have a chance to prove this to you? L. L. Van Volkenburgh I am a transfer student in my1 second semester on campus, a speech major in the literary col-1 lege. I have no preconceived prej-t udices and will, if elected, do my best to act on each problem in the light of available information and the opinion of the majority of my colleagues. Lucille Waldorf I support raises for student em- ployees, responsible voice in fund allottments, lessening discrimina- tion within the University, central governing board for organizations, so a vigorous Legislature can con- tribute in a cooperative, desirable college atmosphere. Qualifications: Participation in World Federolists, Dormitory gov- erning board, Play Production, in- dependent junior standing, knowl- edge of campus affairs. Karla Walton I am a junior in the literary col- lege. I feel that my large acquain- tanceship with both independent and affiliated groups will enable me to reflect their best interests on the legislature. However, I am an independent myself and can therefore give them the needed representation in our student gov- ernment. Herbert Weingarten You who have had the courage and perseverance 'to read these statements to the bitter end of the alphabetical list-I salute you! You have shown a keen interest in good student government. If I am elected, I promise your work shall not have been in vain. Curt White Considering, this to be but one of the many' statements by the candidates, and consequently the recipient of little, if any, attention, I shall be evasive and state that I intend to promote and advance any legislation that I feel will be beneficial to the student body. Stan Wiggin This election like all others should fill the vacancies in qur student legislature with candi- dates who have a firm desire to see progress made in this poten- tially strong organization. I be- lieve that my experience and serv- ice in various campus organiza- tions warrants your trust and vote. Thelma Williams I suppose my best qualification for Student Legislature is my in- terest in student government. If elected I shall sincerely try to do the best and most effective job I can. One thing I can positively promise is that I will be an active member of Student Legislature and not'"dead-wood." Kay Woodruff It is the primary task of the Student Legislature to consider campus issues above state or na- tional questions. The government must be as much as possible in the hands of the students. Prob- lems such as those concerning re- strictions on student liberties should be decided upon by the students themselves-through the Legislature. Mary Carolyn Wright As President of the League last summer I acquired an understand- ing of the Student Affairs Com- mittee and attended meetings of the Legislature representing the women.t Since the foremost duty of a member of the Legislature is to represent the students I feel I am well qualified. [VETS CHECKS Checks being held at the Ann Arbor Post Office for the follow- ing veterans will be returned to Columbus April 30: John L. Artley, Carl J. Boston, John G. Crocker, Kermit O. Carl- son, Walter D. Chanter, Clifford R. Enders, Russell C. Vaber, James G. Germanson, Eugene D. Glass, Roger H. Harrison, George J. Hersman, Clement Joe, John B. Jacobson, Jack A. McClary, Wil- liam E. O'Brien, Dgoren R. Papen- guth, Clyde B.Recht,; Paul G. Schnick, Henry L. Schmidt, Dezse D. Sekely, Calvin R. Srock (2), John B. Sullivan and William W. Wilson. Carnival... (Continued from Page 1) the fraternity booths were just upholstered males, however. The tables were turned on the Profs again last night as they manned a Zeta Tau Alpha "apple polishing" booth and peddled the shiny fruit to students. Tonite President Alexander Ruthven will be on hand between 9 and 10 p.m. Roliti(Iable IiSelASSIoli Toda By MARY STEIN Plof. Preston Slosson will act as moderator on a United World Federalists' roundtable at 2 p.m. today over WWJ. The .-ibject to be discussed is "Atomic Eenergy and World Gov- ernment," and speakers will be Wallace Thorsen of the United Nations Magazine, Dr. Edward Teller of the University of Chi- cango, and Paul Arthur Schilpp, of Northwestern University. Other weekend programs will include "Michigan Profiles" at 10 p.m. today over WHRV, "Journal of the Air~ at 6:15 p.m., WHRV, and "Radio Workshop" at 10:45 p.m. tomorrow over WHIN. Michigras Feature The behind-the-scenes work that led up to this weekend's gala Michigras will be told today in an interview with Keith Jordan and Rae Keller, co-chairmen, by Trav- erse DuVall on "Journal of the Air." A feature on the history of cards will complete the Journal pro- gram, which is announced by Bill Flemming and written by Betty Lou McGaeth, and Robert Hauke. The cast includes Helen Roe, Leah Marlin, Norma Auer. Bar- bara Houguhton. heidi Prager, Jim SclLiavone. Earl Matthews. Dean Currie. Sid Pollack. Dick Mitchel and Charles Flovd. looger Shepard is director. ChildIren's Drama Four eighth-graders from Tap- pan Junior High School will be featured performers in tomor- row's workshop drama, "The Prin- cess." a children's drama, written by Martha Delano. Dorothy Gu- tekunst, speech student, will have the role of an adolescent girl who dreams of herself as a princess, a concert art ist. a writer and a de- tective. "Michigan Profiles" at 10 p.m. today over WHRV will offer a bi- ographical sketch of D*. Alice Hamilton, who graduated from the University School of Medicine in 1893. and has since distinguished herself in industrial medicine. A Men's Glee Club quartette will sing "Sidewalks of New York" and "All Through the Night" on the program. Be one of the 6,000 "E" Day. v " Daily-McCready. PROTEST INGRAM CASE . .. Roosevelt Ward (left) holds the petition sent to President Truman by IRA which reads, "We protest imprisonment for life of Mrs. Ingram and her two sons. We urge their release on bail pending new trial with mixed jury. Leon Ferguson and Dave Fraser explain the Inter-Racial Association action in this case. The petition was signed by more than 500 students on the diag. Counselors Stress Importance Of Putting Students at Ease Making the student feel at ease in an interview is one of the coun- selor's most important " duties, members of the Michigan Associa- tion of Deans of Women and Girls' Counselors agreed yesterday in a workshop discussion of student counseling. "We must make the student feel that we are his friend, not his judge," Miss Lois Waterman, di- rector of student personnel in the East Grand Rapids Schools and chairman of the session, declared. Counseling service is most ef- fective when no disciplinary meas- ures are involved, the members agreed. Lloyd W. Berridge, men- tal hygienist at University health service, pointed out that the stu- dent will speak most freely when he doesn't have to worry about the possible consequences of what he says. Dean Alice Lloyd, also at the session, said that disciplinary measures were in themselves a kind of education but that coun- seling, if effective, is far more valuable. U' Consultant At Conference Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, Uni- versity Research Consultant in Religious Education, is attending the forty-fifth annual conference of the Religious Education Asso- ciation meeting today through Monday at Pittsburgh. Leaders in religious education around the country have assem- blyed to investigate the responsi- bilities of public educators in the teaching of religion. Their con- clusions may shed some light on future interpretations of the Su- preme Courts decision regarding ll. I uniless You lovt.e HEOrAVENLY DINNER You /o? Trhen join the crowds at the Allenel A congenial atmosphere and a menu that pleases the particular eater have always been our strong points. Make reservations this evening and see for youirselF just what heavenly food really tastes like. Oining room and private dining rooms. THE fiLLENEL HOTEL III CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING to polish a few struck students. apples for awe- S SPECIAL SUPPER SIZZLING STEAK PLATE 60 Cents! I Open Sundays: 9 A.M. to 1 1 P.M. Weekdays: 7A.M. to 11:30 P.M.' HOMEMADE DONUTS & PASTRIES for FINE MEALS and BETWEEN MEAL SNACKS DANCE TONIGHT. MASONIC TEMPLE 327 S. 4th Avenue The New Music of Phil Savage 9 till 12 Ladies Free until 9:15 $1.20 couple FOR SALE MEN'S SCHWINN-BUILT and girls' Columbia bikes. Good condition. Call 2-8294, after 5 p.m. )39 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 WHIZZER Motorbike. Reasonable. Ask for De La Torre between 4 to 6 p.m., 314 N. Thayer. )71 TWO MAY FESTIVAL Patrons Tickets. Lett center section, main floor. Call 7571, evenings. )69 WHIZZER Motorbike. Not broken in yet. Reasonable price. 1318 Forest Court. Phone 5819. )62 CAMERA, Voigtlander Bessa, built-in range finder, 3.5 lens, 1/400 second. Ed Mack, Lawyers Club. )41 ROYAL Enfield Motorcycle, three gear- ed speeds, seven months old. Bar- gain. 2-7862. )60 NEW TABLE RADIO - Tele-tone, 5 tubes. Bargain at $14. Call 2-4419, noon or evenings, Don Harris. )74 WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE,-Excellent condition, $100 or best offer. Call 2-4419, noon or evenings, Don Harris. )72 FOR SALE GOLF BALLS WHOLESALE - Save 20% on Dunlop Gold Cup, Wilson K-28 and Flag-Hit. Call 2-7092. )47 WANTED 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.)l 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 FOR RENT 126 EAST HURON LOST AND FOUND DOUBLE ROOM near campus -for boys. Ph. 2-0157. Mornings or evenings. )40 MICIGAN Continuous Daily 35c until 5 P.M. The DUGOUT CAFETERIA 1 121 South University. i L1zrz>_~-, ___ ~~ - --- - "'Ill For reservations, phone 4241 L ADVANCE SALE of TICKETS ENDS TOMORROW! for STAN KEN=TON CONCERT Clip order blank in this paper and send it NOW! UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HOT RECORD SOCIETY i NEW TENNIS RACQUET - Custom Harry Lee Bat. Cost $20, sell, $14. Call 2-4419, noon or evenings, Don Harris. )73 E. ANN ARBOR-Modern 4 room house and bath. Full basement. Landscaped. Convenient to school, business dis- trict. Phone 25-8582. )64 1 Blue Tropical Worsted Man's suit, Size 40. 1 Sport Coat, Tan check, Size 38. 1 Ragland Sleeve Raincoat, size 40. 203 Adams House. 2-4401 )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- er. full size inner-spring bed and sectional sofa bed, bottle gas stove. 5 months old, like new. 1300 Hutch- ins St. )15 STUDENT Hitch-hiker who left slide rule in brown Hudson Wednesday morning, April 21 seeks recovery. Car owner call, Ev Ellin, 2-8300. )70 WANTED TO RENT GRADUATE Student desires single room Fall semester. Call Lou Hey- man, 3-1511, Ext. 2456 after 8 p.m. or Box 90. )61 GRADUATE Student, wife and child need 2 or 3 bedroom apartment or hous by June 30. Two years occu- pancy. Call University 2421. )59 COLORED UNIVERSITY Student wants single room with board in quiet home. Write or call Donald Massenberg, 330 Greene House, East Quad. )55 GRADUATE STUDENT and wife NEED 3 or 4 room furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Immediately or by June. Two years occupancy. Call University 2421. )58 WILL EXCHANGE excellent Wash- ington, D.C. Apt. for one in Ann Arbor. Vet-grad student and wile desperately need apt. Sept. '48- June '49. No children. Tersoff, 1211 Willord. Ph. 7445 after 7 p.m. )52 BUSINESS SERVICES Wanted Sewing, Dressmaking and Al- terations. Miss Livingston, 315 S. Division. )63 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 TYPEWRITERS Sold - Rented - Repaired Free pickup and delivery. Office Equipment Service 111 S. Fourth - Ph. 2-1213 )66 COMPLETE SERVICE on your furs. Cold storage, individualized clean- ing, glazing, insurance, restyling and repairing. Ginsbu'rg Furs, 607 E. Liberty, Michigan Theater Bldg. )57 SADDLE HORSES for hire. Student rates, week days, $1.50 per hour. Also horses boarded. Stable % mile south of Ypsi airport, corner of U.S. 23 and U.S. 112. Phone A. W. Cowan, 22266 or 871W2 Ypsi. )32 COTTAGE FOR RENT-Completely modern beautiful isolated setting on Lake Michigan near Manistee. $300.00 monthly. John R. Stiles, 1180 Knapp N.E. Grand Rapids, Phone, 7-4548. )50 PERSONAL Dear Wink, Took your advice. The Wanton Won- ders are terrific; thanks a million. Big Al )64 COUSINS ON STATE STREET Julliard's washable corduroy shorts with cuffs, $5.95. Peddle-Pushers, $7.95. Straight skirt, $8.95. Flared skirt, $10.95. )38 MOTHER'S DAY CARDS. Excellent se- lection. Appropriate gifts, too. A Spring, Jeweler, 221 S. 4th Ave., Ph. 4834. )65 COTTON PICKING? We've got the top of the crop! See the "Marjory Montgomerys" the "Berkeley Juniors" at budget prices. THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP b 309 South State Street )63 Two Girls Bathing, Flimsy enclosure, Along came a wind, Double exposure! This can't happen at The DAILY DARKROOM )20 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 )37 1.j aIso - "In My Gondola" Cartoon Latest World Action News + l I Continuous Daily from 1 PM. VYJ n Weekdays 35c to 5 P.M. FI i 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. DODGE 1932. Runs good. Brakes tires. Excellent. $165. 1154. Ware, Willow Run. )56" GIRL'S Lightweight bike for sale, good condition, Call 6764 after 5. )49 SALLY-Please be friends a gain- I'll take you to the DEN for a snack between classes LAST TIMES TODAY Romance!... Lhs ... C eUrt Chuckles f.. GEORGE BRENT - VIRGINIA MAYO x..f; TURHAN BEY - CAROLE LANDIS _ ~ANN DVORAKi AN£AtbIO P~tRE" i{ ( 4 f I From a COMING SUNDAY 15c Cheese Sandwich To a ill and IRA present $1.35 A Price For T-Bone Steak I1 Every Pocketbook 1111111 w - - A- IIr A h I I 1 - IN Mmm.N' W m it I I ire Aw" *,"*,k t .1 h I I M SEX O"Aff AW iiffKff N 1