Al PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1950 Rally, Dance T0 Be Held Tomorrow Hodge-Podge Hop To Aid Phoenix The first pep rally of the 1950 season and a free, outdoor dance -the Hodge Podge Hop, will com- bine tomorrow night to give stu- dents a unique pre-game program. According to Jerry Helfenbein, '52, president of the Wolverine Club, students going to the torch- lit rally will meet at 7:30 p.m. in front of the Union. y ** * THE GROUP, led from the Un- ion by the Chicago House band and the cheerleaders, will parade to the campus parking area be- tween the Natural Science and Chemistry Buildings. Here, at 8 p.m., the crowd will hear several prominent speakers and sing songs and cheers. Expecting a large turnout at the rally, Helfenbein empha- sized that a football team re- ceives a lift when supported by an enthusiastic cheering section. "And nothing stirs a cheering section or builds school spirit as well as a good pep rally," he added. Predicts Rise In Canadian ollarValue The Canadian action in remov- ing their controls over the dollar exchange rate is the result of sub- stantial economic progress by that country, according to Prof. W. F. Stolper of the economics depart- ment. Removing the controls will al- low the market value of the Ca- nadian dollar to take a natural course upwards, possibly till it is on a par with the U.S. dollar, Prof. Stolper said. This step could not have been taken had it not been for a rapid increase in Canada's gold reserves in the past couple of years, he pointed out. * * * THE CANADIANS have also substantially eliminated the im- port restrictions which had been placed on American goods. This will drain some of Canada's dol- lars away, Prof. Stolper added, but the increase in the reserves makes this possible. Prof. Stolper felt that there might be some truth in the ru- mors of a revaluation of the British pound. This speculation was precipitated by the sudden visit to Washington by Britain's acting Treasury Chief Hugh Gaitskell. The United States has a tacit commitment to provide some fin- ancial aid for the British rearma- ment program. A more favorable exchange rate with the American dollar would enable them to get more American goods for the same amount of British pounds, Prof. Stolper remarked. 0 MUSIC DRAMA BUSINESSSERVICES _ VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist at 308 S. State. Legal Masters, Doctors dissertations, etc. Call 2-9848 or 2- 4228. )12B TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS Sales and Service Morrill's-314 S. State St. )4B LEAVE JUNIOR with a reliable baby sitter while you go out - anytime. Kiddie Kare, 3-1121. )10B TIME & LIFE at special reduced Stu- dent Rates. You need only be a studq- den"tto q'uairy.a Yorichance to ge something for that tuition you paid last week. Phone 2-82-42 to order. Student Periodical Agency. _ d)2 QUALITY TYPING-Manuscripts, theses etc. Call 2-0795 or 2-7460. )17B WASHING--Finish work and ironing. Also rough dry and wet washing. Free pick up and delivery. )1B GOOD RENTAL TYPEWRITERS now available at Office Equipment Ser- vice Company, 215 E. Liberty. Guaranteed repairsservice on all makes of typewriters. )6B SYLVIA STUDIO OF DANCE, 603 E. Liberty, over Michigan Theater Lobby. Call 8066 for information. ) 20B FORRENT 2 AOOM SUITE for three. Also single. Call 8746 after 5:30. ___ )13F HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP wanted. $2.00 FOR 30 MINUTES of your time for a Graduate or Senior picture in the 1951 MICHI- GANENSIAN. Only a few appoint- ments open. Make yours today! Pub- lications Building 1-5 p.m._ GIRLS NEEDED to baby sit during foot- ball games. Call Kiddie Kare, 3-1121. GIRLS NEEDED to baby sit duringfoot- ball games. Call Kiddie Kare. 3-1121. )10B A BRIGHT, FRIENDLY engineering stu- dent made over $5 an hour selling the studentrates on TIME &LIFE last year. He had no sales experience. If you would like to do the same, call 2-82-42 right now so that you can get busy at once. Student Periodical Agency. )2 SALES HELP WANTED-To solicit for advertisements. Good pay. Ron Smith, 412 Mich. Hse. West Quad. Ph. 2-4401. _ )26' GIRL WANTED-To live in weekends to help with light housework and care of children. Call 2-7104. )23H HELP WANTED WANTED-Student to wait table in fra- ternity house on occasion. Call Bill Plumb at 2-2657 between 5:30 and 7:00. )25H WANTED-Ambitious student with car and some sales experience, to cover calls by appointments. Above average pay. For details and interview contact Bruce McKay, 2933 W. 6th Mi. Rd., Detroit, or call UN 4-6700. )24H EXPERIENCED STORE CLERK for men's shoes and furmings. Part time. Good pay. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington.)5 TYPISTS NEEDED soon. Speed import- ant. Use own typewriter. Call Don Anderson, Student Periodical Agency, 2-82-42. ) 2H CO-ED OR student wife to assist mother with It. housework any two hours between 8 & 12 a.m. Ph. 3-8454. ____________)1H TRANSPORTATION THREE ides to and from Army game. Can leave Wednesday, after 6 p.m. Call B. S. Brown, 2-3241. )16T FOR SALE TWO COMPLETE GOLF OUTFITS - Used, in good condition, including some special model clubs. Reasonable. Phone 2-4055. )37 ALL COLOR PARAKEETS, canaries, finches, cocketiels. Bird supplies and cages. 562 S. th, Ph. 5330. )2B CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER-Excel- lent condition. Gear shift. Many ex- tras, $150. Call 2-2706 between 5 and 7 p.m. ) 36 CONN TENOR SAXOPHONE-Used one year. Like new. Very reasonable. 314 Catherine, upstairs. )35 HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS - SAM'S STORE-Levis-3.55, your best buy for work or play. The original cowboy dungarees. We have Levis for boys, men and ladies-also Levi jackets. 122 E. Washington. )5 A.K.C. REGISTERED COLLIE - Sable and white, female, 10 mo. old.rPara- keets and canaries, 562 S. 7th street at West Madison. )2B MEN'S BALLOON TIRE BIKE-Call Bill Wisner 2-7119. )34 TAILS-Tailor made. 39 long and acces- sories. Also dark blue dress suit. Very reasonable. Ph. 8618. ) 33 FOR SALE-1930 Chevrolet Coupe, good condition, radio and heater. Call Don Edge, 2-4481. )30 FOR SALE NEW DRAWING SET and slide rule, reasonable. A Bridgman, 1022 Forest. )31 GET TO A PHONE now to order your Student Rate subscription to TIME or LIFE. Rates available for eight months or full year. Dial 2-82-42, Student Periodical Agency. )2 1947 MODEL REMINGTON noiseless portable typewriter; in good condi- tion, $50. Call 2-2602 after 5 p.m. )29 DOUBLE BREASTED brown glen plaid suit. 38 long. In excellent condition! Phone Jim Kneussi. 8257. )38 '49 CROSLEY, 2 door sedan. Excellent condition. 35 MPH. Ph. 2-7521 or 2- 8015. )28 ROOMS FOR RENT 3RD FLOOR STUDIO NEAR CAMPUS- Prefer two to four art or arch. men students. Linens, use of dark room. Student landlord. Ph. 2-8545, 6-7. )23R SUITE TO SHARE with male student. Twin beds. 304 E. Madison. T. )17 1 z DOUBLE for upper classman near campus. Innerspring mattress, show- ers, cooking privileges, gas heat. 415 Lawrence, shown from 603 Lawrence. Ph. 2-3673 or Ypsilanti 794J. )11R ATTRACTIVE STUDENT ROOMS-Cor- ner of Hill and Washtenaw. $6.00 a week, furnished. Call 2-6824. )28R TOURIST HOME for Overnight Guests. Bath, Shower. Reasonable Rates. 518 E. Williams St. Phone 3-8454.s)12R TWO double rooms for men students. 524 Hill St. Ph. 3-8126 after 1:00. )29R ONE meal a day for services. Male stu- dent-room to share extra, or room for services. 2-2052. )30R ROOMS available for students' guests football week-ends. Private home ac- commodations. Phone 2-9850, 12:30 to 1:00or7:00 to8:00 pm.___ )114R LOST AND FOUND $5 REWARD plus cash in wallet for return of dark brown wallet and con- tents. Lost in Ann Arbor or vicinity. Call Richard Hobert, 2-5553. ) 16L GREY TOPCOAT, lost last week. Hotel Syracuse Men's Shop label. Call George 7248. Reward. )17L MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSFIEDS LOST AND FOUND LOST-Black' checkbook; name on cover. Between Phi Delt and Acacia House via Walnut St. David C. Marshall, 305 Hayden, E. Quad. Re- ward! )18L PERSONAL LEARN tO DANCE Ray Hatch Dance Studio Class or Private Lessons 209_S. State-Phone A.A. 5083 )4P CLUB 211 TO ALL CLUB 211 MEMBERS - Your ticket expires only when completely punched. Need not be usedon con- secutive days. Good any time. Take advantage of this for delicious meals. )2P A 20c MAGAZINE FOR LESS THAN 1fc? It's yours when you order TIME or LIFE at the Student Rates.. Prone 2-82-42 to order-we'll bill you. Stu- dent Periodical Agency. Office: 705 NationalBldg. )2 ATTENTION-Seniors and Grads: Hurry to the Student Publications Building to make your appointment for your yearbook picture. Appointment time is growing shorter each day. Call 2-3241 and make your appointment by phone if you have not the time to come in person. Please call between 1 & 51P -P MABEL-You don't need formal for A-Hop. Just come informal. John Arb. JOHN--Sorry, you called too late for A-Hop. I am married._Mabel. .)17P Tasty Home Cooked Food German Style Prepared to Satisfy Your Appetite and Suit Your Pocketbook' THE LIBERTY INN RESTAURANT 112 W. Liberty Street (%/. block off Main St.) We Serve from 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Week- days and12 to 12 Saturday& Sunday. Closed'Every Monday Beer - Wine Try The "Liberty"-You Won't Be Disappointed }3P WANTED WANTED-OhiO State tickets. Phone 3-4187. )14X PORTRAIT OF A PROFESSOR-The above painting of Prof. Roy W. Cowden, done in oil by Gardner Cox, is the end result of a spontaneous movement on the part of 150 Upiversity graduates to show their appreciation of his long services to student writers. * * * * * English Professor Guides Efforts o Aspiring Authors The informal street dance fol- ., lowing the rally will also be held in the parking lot, Jim Moran, '52, Union staffman, announced. Music will be provided by Charlie Man- ning and his band, playing from the Chemistry Building steps. The Hop will be sponsored by various campus organizations. Booths advertising the activities of more than 30 of these groups will line the north and south ends of the Mall. Intermission entertainment for the dance is being planned by the Phoenix Project. Phoenix will also handle the sale of refreshments. In case of rain or cold weather the dance will be held in the League Ballroom. Job Registrations To Be Open Soon Luther T. Purdom, Director of the Bureau of Appointments, has announced that job registration for seniors and graduate students except those in the school of Edu- cation, will open about the middle of this month. Special registration dates for seniors in Education will be an- nounced later. F Fr! I TI Prof. Roy W. Cowden, director of the Avery Hopwood Awards for outstanding literary achievement, has been guiding aspiring authors for many years in their attempts to hit the jack-pot in drama, fic- tion, poetry, and essays. Such well-known authors as Betty Smith, "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn," John Ciardi, "Home- ward to America," Iola Fuller "The Loon-Feather," and Mildred Wal- ker "Fireweed," have been at one time or another in his counsel. * * * AND THOSE writers who have come in contact with Prof. Cow- den still return for more advice. Author Walker returned only last week for Prof. Cowden's profes- sional criticism before she passed on her latest novel to the publish- ers. George Reeves, who authored "Man from South Dakota," came all the way from the titular state to seek Prof. Cowden's advice on his book. Mary Cooley, '26, assistant to Prof. Cowden, said of him, "I have yet to meet a student who has worked with him who does not consider him infallible; there have been several instances where his judgment has proved more astute than that of the publishers." Cowden graduated from the Un- iversity in 1908, receiving his mas- ter's degree from Harvard a year later. He then returned to the University as instructor in rheto- ric, later being appointed director of the Hopwood Awards. A painting of Prof. Cowden, pre- sented to him by admirers last spring now hangs on the wall of the Hopwood Room in Angell Hall. 'U' Press Club Annual Parley OpensToday. Michigan newspaper editors will meet in Ann Arbor today through Saturday for the 33rd annual meeting of the University Press Club of Michigan. The meeting will open tonight with a dinner meeting at the Union, and will end with the Michigan - Dartmouth game on Saturday afternoon. President Alexander G. Ruthven will be the featured speaker at the dinner tonight. Another dinner Friday evening will feature Dwight Young, editor and publisher of the Dayton Journal Herald and presi- dent of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. An informal party is also planned to follow the dinner Fri- day. Daily Classifieds Get Quick Results 4 CORRECTION AMERICA'S Wonderful Will Rogers Returned at Your Request in "STEAMBOAT 'ROUND THE BEND" Many people think that Ulrich's Book Store carries only ENGINEERING books Ulrich's carry a very huge stock of used and new books the Michigan campus. for every course on Coming Friday crN M gto# -1! i I REACHES WUERTH7 FULFILLMENT ON THE ENDING TODAY Feature - 1:30 - 3:30 5:30- 7:30-9:35 CHARLES LAUGHTON FRANCHOT TONE BURGESS MEREDITH and the CITY OF PARIS iERffTonAu ROBERT MUTTON "JENWALLACE ".end SEITA z n': = : , ,t' e.a , i [ H E AST {R -E3 ' j NOW PLAYING Through Friday Continuous From 1 P.M. 44c Until 5 P.M. I Proudly we bring the Hilarious Bit of Spoofing Now in Its 4th Month in New York 7 I l. Color by Ansc0oColo I I I No! in ppICuIrthus No. Main Opp. Courthouse STARTING TODAY Thru Saturday Mat. 30c Nights & Sun. 40c MITH d MURDER e , How to chop down the family tree!... - -*..- Ue. Mm Z Aunt Agatha f Cousn n0y ~ U tioe A-cYPs Headquarters for Uncle Henry ESTERBKOOK Fountain ens I $200 and $ 50 i PLUS I Complete Stock of Extra Points ULRICH'S Ann Arbor's Busy Bookstore Inspired by GOETHE'S DRAMA and GOUNOD'S OPERA "FAUST"." Libretto by Michel Carre Iand Jules Barbier . With added musical Interpretations of ARRIGO BOITO " starring +ITALO TAJO " NELLY CORRADI " 61110 MATTER Orchestra of the ACCADEMIA di SANTA CECILIA of Rome " Screenplay by LEOPOLD MARCHAND " English Titles by HERMAN G. WEINBERG . DITected by CARMINE GALLONE .-Produced ty GREGOR RABINOVITCH A COLUMBIA PICTURE Coming Monday ONE ENTIRE WEEK IEMA I :{ I ti Continuous From 1 P.M. t Weekdays 44c to 5 PM. .A Now You've Come Back to Michigan But .. . Do Mother and Dad Pay All the Bills? If Not -You Don't Have to Figure a Lot at Comsing Sunday - "IROQUOIS TRAIL" and "OMOO OMOO" - PLAYING THRU SATURDAY - I I i 11- --l lVhiates NE at the 11 :: . ., " 5k5 'ti v f '}l t. i! : ,. 1, . T' :. r iY :. , u " .1 I CLUB 211 Music Center ecord Comi"er? SCHUBERT: "TROUT" QUINTET Budapest Quartet and Horszowski, piano ML 4317 or Vienna Concert House Quintet WL 50-25 J Jo A. (/ep 6 qffei'4 - 3 Square Meals per Day for $1,.fl MOZART: SYMPHONIES No., 38, "Prague" and 41 "Jupiter" Royal Philharmonic; Beecham, conductor BIZET: FAIR MAID OF PERTH DELIUS: OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY Royal Philharmonic; Beecham, conductor Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner 6 Days a W eek .............. ML 4313 4.85 ML 2133 3.85 ML 4316 4.85 I' Lunch, Dinner 6 Days a Week. .. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 5 Days a Week... . Lunch, Dinner .$9.00 .$8.10 .$7.50 11 SCHOENBERG: VERKLARTE NACHT RAVEL: DAPHNIS ET CHLOE Philadelphia Orchestra with Ormandy :A 0 . . *.. ..* .. MENOTTI: THE CONSUL Original Broadway Cast DX 102 11.90 . . . * . . . . . . MOZART: IL SERAGLIO, Complete Opera Vienna State Opera Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra: Krips, conductor LLPA 3 17.85 i 11 11 i U - -- uina w ~ w ~ I