PAGE TWO


THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, NGITMBEU 2, 194$

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RAP NAME-CALLING:
Foreign Students Scornful
Of Political Campaign

By PHYLLIS KULICK
How American political cam-
paigning appears from the out-
side looking in was expressed by a
group of -foreign students at In-
ternational Center in an informal
pre-election discussion.'
Generally, they agreed that the
Presidential electioneering is
somewhat of an amusing farce.
"There is too much name-call-
ing and high sounding promises
that don't mean a thing," Rabin-
dra Nath Sahni, of India, said.
THERE WAS ONE dissenting
voice from France where politics
rage fast and furious every year
all year long. To Claude Meillas-
soux, American barnstorming ap-
peared calm and uninspiring. "The
party machines are so well organ-
ized they whip everyone in line,"
he said.
Although French politics are
rable rousing he admitted,
Americans are a little too
apathetic.
"Everyone seems to conform to
AVC To Hold
Forum on Bany
As a part of its protest of the
University ban on political speak-
ers, the campus AVC has sched-
uled a forum entitled "Civil Rights
and You," at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
in the Allenel Hotel.
The fonum is designed to point
out the increasing dangers to tra-
ditional American liberties, ac-
cording to Bud Aronson, AVC
committee member.
Prof. John F. Shepard of the
psychology department will mod-
erate the discussion.
Speakers engaged include Rev.
John Miles, James Jackson, Mich-
igan Communist Party secretary,
and Jerry McCroskey, Lawyer's
Guild chairman.

a political pattern and innova-
tions get little support in the
Press," Meillassoux said.
* * *
HE WAS EMPHATIC in con-
demning the University ruling
prohibiting political discussions on
the Diag and compared it to
French Universities where such
debates are encouraged.
Other students criticized the
underhanded way the parties
slam each other. "The candi-
datestake no definite stands on
coittroversial issues and con-
fine their speeches to cliches in
safe territory."
All of them felt that the voter
makes up his'mind long before the
speeches begin and therefore the
campaigns are a shameful waste
of money.
ELIAS GOMES of India voiced
the majority opinion when he
said:
"This particular election is not
generating too much interest
abroad because there is no person-
ality dominating the scene and
American foreign policy will expe-
rience no substantial change re-
gardless as to who gets elected."
Most felt that the Presidential
material this year is very medio-
cre.
Procedure Course
A free course in parliamentary
procedure is being offered by the
Union in answer to the requests
of several campus organizations.
The first of two scheduled one
hour sessions will be field at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow, in Rm. 3R-S in the
Union, with the second class a
week later at the same time and
place.
Professor Robert D. Brackett, of
the English department in the
College of Engineering, will teach
the course.

Students Will
Present Four
One-ActPlays
First of Dramas
To Be Friday
The first bill of one-act plays
for this semester will be presented
by the Department of Speech this
Friday and Saturday evenings at
8 p.m. in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre.
Directed and staged by students
in advanced theatre courses, this
bill which is composed of four
plays selected by the student di-
rectors will be open. to the public
at no charge.
"OVER THE Teacups" by Per-
cival Wilde will be the first play,
directed by Earl Matthews. The
cast will include Lucille Waldorf,
Veryle Kinsel, Jo Henderson, and
Jean Lyman.
Noel Coward's ever-popular
comedy, "F'umed Oak" will be
the second play, directed by
William Deam. Included in the
cast will be Willard Booth, Doris
Clark, Carol Marquardt and
Betty Robinson.
The third play directed by Dick
Charlton willbe "Thed Bronze
Lady and the Crystal Gentleman,"
by Henri Duvernois. John Sargent,
Ted Heusel, William Taylor, Rob-
ert Tamplin and Barbara Cress
will make up the cast.
* * *a
THE BILL WILL conclude with
"Summer Comes to the Diamond
O" by Robert Finch. Directed by
Merrill McClatchey, the cast will
include Laird Brooks, Jack Jen-
sen, Ed Dworski, Vern Weber, Ed
Pfluke, George Crepeau, Nate Nat-
ter and William Lanxner.
Contemporary Art
To Be Displayed
Paintings such as Matisse's "La
Musique" and Doris Lee's "Coun-
try Wedding" will be displayed in
the exhibit of contemporary paint-
ings from November 4 to 24 i4. the
University Museum of Art.
Among the American contem-
poraries on display will be Morris
Graves' "Black Waves," John Ath-
erton's "Villa Rotunda," Horace
Pippin's "Self Portrait."
Also included in the exhibit will
be works by Picasso, Rouault,
Braque, Paul Klee, Franz Marc,
Soutine and Chagall.

Ifl&4Cu Cqffee /A o
1204 South University Avenue
.. . serving . . .
BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS and DINNERS
SANDWICHES and SALADS
f rom
7:00 A.M. to 1 :00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Closed Sundays
d

ma

ART CINEMA LEAGUE
and AVC present
tt FA NNY"
IS ANOTHER MASTERPIECE TO BE HONORED
AND PLACED WITH "THE BAKER'S WIFE" AND
"THE WELL-DIGGER'S DAUGHTER"
"FA NNY" wi I ke
you glued to yc
Seats.
>: t t
/l

ep
Dur

FRI., SAT. - NOV. 5, 6

50c

8:30 P.M.

U1

Continuous
Daily
from 1 P.M.

'g, 00" 07

Box office opens Thursday at 2 P.M.
HILL AUDITORIUM

Weekdays
35c to 5 P.M.

ma

TODAY AND WEDNESDAY


Daily-Bill Ohlinger.
PRIZE WINNERS-Pictured above are the top two entrants in a field of 91 Homecoming house
displays. Alpha Chi Omega's coeds dreamed up the "Mother Goosterbaan" display (top) to cop
first place in the women's division. First prize in the men's division went to the Sigma Nu entry
(bottom) depicting "the Phoenix Athletic Lab."

1

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Read... Use Daily Classified Ads


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Extra
TOM & JERRY p WORLD NEWS
"PROFESSOR TOM" OLN

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Our Law Prices
Enable You to Dine Out
Frequently at the
STAGE COACH
INN
Large variety of
DELICIOUS FOODS
PARTIES - BANQUETS
503 E. Huron St.
We have
all the Latest in
BOOKS
for sale or rent.
Come in and browse
at your convenience.
Coons Bookstore
14 Nickels Arcade
Ph. 4326


7!

Coming
Thursday!

"FEU DIN, FUSSIN & A FIGHTIN"

Imwm

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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MICHIGAN


Today and Wednesday
(Special Owl Show
Tonight)

14


WANTED TO BUY
WANTED - One or two non-student
tickets for Navy game. Ph. 2-7477. )4J
FOR SALE
TWO Cleveland Orch. Balcony tickets.
At cost price. Ph. 2-2800. )96
1936 FORD, Tudor trunk. Good condi-
tion throughout. Make me an offer.
Chuck Fossati, 1319 Hill. )95
COLORFUL WINTER CLASSICS
to mix and match as you please
THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP ) l
Watch the Daily for the
BIG MICHIGANENSIAN CONTEST!
)60
'MERSON Portable Radio. 1946 model.
7 tube, AC-DC. Call 2-8622. Price $35.
) 97
TOUSE-Whitmore Lake, furnished, im-
mediate occupancy. $1200 down. Call
Ed Kozera, 1107 S. State, 2-5584. )98
-ROSLEY, beautiful, green sedan, late
1947, motor just completely over-
hauled, radio, heater, defroster and
other extras. $625. Will trade. 3060
Washtenaw, 2-7833. )70
;MALL modern house with attached
garage, oil heat, large lot, three miles
from stadium. Ideal for student cou-
ple. Inquire after 6 or on weekends.
3861 Saline Rd. )93
BEAUTIFUL ALL WOOL FLANNEL
STRAIGHT SKIRTS
$5.95 Sizes 10-20
Black - Green - Navy - Brown
COUSINS ON STATE STREET )2
2 Single Breasted Men's Suits, overcoat,
Topcoat. Complete Tux and Tails.
All size 36-38, and in excellent con-
dition. Ph. 4489. )65
DEENA 8 GORE SLIPS
the fine rayon slip that
WON'T RIDE UP
new longerlengths-white only
$2.95 to $5.95. Sizes 32-36
RANDALL'S
306 South State Street )3
BABY PARAKEETS for training to
talk $6 each. Canaries, bird supplies
and cages. Mrs. Ruff ins, 562 South 7th.
) 18
CROSLEY early 1948 with heater. Orig-
inal owner. 4,000 miles. Excellent con-
dition, $785. Phone 2-2605. )83
PROFITABLE vending machine opera-
tion. Must sell. Graduating Feb-
ruary. Call 25-9468. )87
'37 FORD TUDOR, excellent mechanical
condition, gas heater, seat covers,
runs fine, dependable. Price $350. Call
2-8242, after 12. )89
GREETING CARDS

TRANSPORTATION
WANTED-Car transportation to Wash-
ington, D.C., for Thanksgiving. Call
Clarence Kettler, 2-3236. )2T
WANTED
WANTED-Four Tickets to Navy or In-
diana game. Call George, 5938. )2W
MISCELLANEOUS
BOYS' Laundry done reasonably. 4 days
service. Ph. 2-6760. 609 E. Ann. )3M
LADIES, make this Christmas season a
profitabledone. Make $300 to $600 for
yourself during the next few weeks
selling Avon handsome gift line. Na-
tionally advertised. Box 151. )2M
HELP WANTED
RECEPTIONIST for SeniorPicture
Photographers. See Miss Crowthers,
Student Publications Bldg.
YOUNG LADY to work at soda fountain
full time, no evenings or Sundays.
Swift's Drug Store, 340 S. State, Ph.
2-0534. )6H
FOR RENT
VACANCY for 2 boys in a suite of rooms.
Ph. 2-2052. ) 7R
WILL exchange 2-bedroom furnished
apartment 1 block from campus for
another in or near city. Call 2-0851.
)4R
TWO LARGE adjoining rooms. 3 miles
from campus. For male students with
own transportation. Call 7571 eve-
nings. )6R
FOR RENT - Football weekend guest
Rooms available. Call Student Room
Bureau, 2-8827; 11-12 a.m., 6:30-8 p.m.
)2R
LOST AND FOUND
ARGUS A-2 Camera with leather case.
Reward, Call 4526. )2L
LOST--Black leather zipper notebook.
Contains important papers. Reward.
130 Greene Hse., Ph. 2-4591. )12L
LOST Brown leather zipper briefcase,
vicinity of Burton Tower. Call Uni-
versity ext. 2339 before 5, 2-3643 eve-
nings. ) 13L
WILL the student who accidentally
picked up my blue covert coat Sat.
night in the Granada Cafe please
notify me immediately. Bob Mitchell,
223 Adams House, 2-4401. )3L
LOST-Glasses in brown plastic case
(Bender Co., Cincinnati) about noon
Saturday in vicinity of State and
Vaughan Hse. on Fletcher. Needed
desperately. Reward. Ernestine Mas-
ters, 2-5553. )4L

WOMAN Graduate needs small apart-
ment beginning next June. Box 152.
)3N
MUST RENT house or apartment fairly
near campus. Applicant reliable, seri-
ous student. Best references. Call
20557-Michel. ) 2N
PERSONAL
For your next dance-
or party-
"THE UPTOWN FOUR"
with the vocals of
JUNE MARX
Phone Hugh Jackson 20421 )6P
FOR SALE!
90 dollar suit of tails. Size 38. 50
bucks. It's a misprint but call Alex
at 2-0549 and haggle. ) 2P
MUSIC MUSIC
for Pledge Formals and Xmas Parties
by the Cliff Hoff Orch. Ph. 2-8808
. )3P
DIRECTORY DELAYED!!! Because the
directory printer has had mechanical
difficulties, the 1949 STUDENT DI-
RECTORY will be delayed until next
Monday. )5P
PRE-SCHOOL DAY CARE. Former nurs-
ery school director offers day care in
her own home. Facilities for two chil-
dren, ten dollars for five day week.
Mrs. Gordon Thorpe, 807 Charles St.,
Ypsilanti. One block east of Prospect,
?2 block south of Holmes Road. )7P
BUSINESS SERVICES
Hildegarde "NEARLY NEW" Shoppe
Have you clothing that is too short,
tight or of which you have grown
tired? Due to popular demand we
are opening our Nearly New Depart-
ment to turn your used clothing into
ready cash. 109 E. Washington, 2-4669.
)1B

Lunch 1 1 to 1 :30 ...
Sunday 12 to 2:30

Dinner 5 to 7:00
and 5 to 7:00

WANTED TO RENT

for

DOC RIDER

SAYS

WaI I CaLeteCAd
DAILY SPECIALS


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"Does your pen have
'football nose,' atro-
phy of the appendix,'
conjuction of the
esophagus,' or frac-
tured skull'?"
If so, call an ambu-
lance and bring it to
THE PEN
HOSPITAL.
Doc Rider, the resi-
dent surgeon, is al-
ways ready to affect
a quick and painless
cure. (Painless to the
pocketbook, also.)
If you need a loan pen
while your pen is in
the h acnital e a n

Thru the Arcade - 338 Maynard Street
THE FARM CUPBOARD
Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS
Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M., Except Monday
5400 Plymouth Rd. (on the way to Detroit) Phone 9387
Metzger's Restaurant
Where Good Food Insures
Your Health and Our Success
Domestic Beers and Wines
203 E. Washington Phone 9126
Preete ' SUGAR BOWL
47 Years in the Same Spot
AIR CONDITIONED EXCELLENT FOOD
109 SOUTH MAIN
The LANTERN GARDEN
Near Michigan Theatre
Quick Service on Plate Luncheons
Delicious Meals at Reasonable Prices
Chinese and American Cuisine
Closed on Mondays

LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done

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in my home. Free pickup and
ery. Ph. 2-9020.


deW'-
)3B

BOUGHT AND SOLD-Men's used
clothing by Ben the Tailor, at Sam's
Store, 122 E. Washington. )5B
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
Standards - Portables
Sold - Rented - Repaired
We also buy used typewriters
OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO.
1116 S. Univ., 2-9409 111 S. 4th, 2-1213
)2B
Motion Picture
TITLING
and Editing
Aubertec Phone 8975
) 6B

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Extra
BUGS BUNNY 0 MICH. vs. MINN.
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