THE MICHIGAN DAILY igh Schools Take Over eins Of City Plans For Having Them Direct Government For Day Are Announced High school students of Ann Arbor will be allowed to take over the reins of city governmcnt in Ann Arbor fcr a day according to plans released yesterday by the city Chamber of Commerce. y While no definite day has been set, it is understood that students of the various high schools in Ann Arbor will take over these offices in con- nection with a "Boys' Day" in civic affairs to be held probably during the month of May.I According to precedents set early in the history of the annual occasion, the boys will take over full control of the administration of the city, and of the various branches. Mayor Rob- crt A. Campbell will retire for a time,j as will the chief of police and other officials. So far nothing has ever. happened to-rmar the day, no scout cars ever having been lost since the inception of the celebration. The schools of the city will also be under the directorship of the students for a day as the principals will be re- placed by the pupils. In previous experience, it has been found, ac- cording to the replaced officials, that the boys, with the aid of a little coaching, were able quickly to grasp the methods of administrationgand carry on the duties of the various offices withecompletely satisfactory ,. t, i*c Union Strikers Picket Chevrolet Motor Plant In Toledo Television, Bottle Caps Among Pet And Hobby Show Entries More than 500 entries, ranging from contest, there will also be held a ses- television to pop bottle caps, have sion for the demonstration of tricks been received for the first all-city and stunts in the pet department. I pet and hobby show which opens Jack Flagg and his trick dog, en- today in the Yost Field House accord- tertainers who have been obtained ing to the Kiwanis club officials who te enerswhoh e n otaned are sponsoring the event. for the event by the club, will then en- Boys and girls from all the city tertain with a demonstration of theI schools were eligible to enter either act which has made them famous on in the hobby or pet classes, and the the vaudeville stage. They will be fol- tremendous response has assured the lowed by another performance of the success of the project which will prob- puppet show, and the finals in the ably be continued as an annual part various contests whose preliminaries of the program of the Civic club. have been held before. The hobbies Addresses of welcome to the vis- and collections will be on display dur- itors and those who have entered ing the entire course of the show. the contests are to be given by Frank Pins, bottles, "bugs," cans and bottle Hall, local president of the Kiwanis tops are only a few of the things to club, Robert A. Campbell, mayor of be seen, along with pets of all descrip- the city of Ann Arbor, and Director tions, ingenious performances by the Fielding H. Yost. The program will pets, and the performance of the fa- start at 2 p.m. today, and will continue incus Jack Flagg and his equally fa- until 10 p.m. tonight. mous trick dog. The show has been declared the most comprehensive of its kind ever 1 to be given in Ann Arbor. In the vast number and the variation in the type of things entered the show can hardly 'riday, sat -,1 - nday be equalled by anything that has everl C been held in the state. A photography demonstration, a chemical display and1 the harmonica contest are the first I events to be held. Following that will come the preliminaries of the B model airplane contest. This, due to0 the large number of entrants inter- ested in its various phases, will prob- ably attract the most attention of the events. After the airplane contest prelim followed by the instrumental music' / "Festival." The judging of pets in all classes is another event that is MI LLER DAI R' filled to the limit with entrants. Dogs, cats, canaries and even goldfish will 1219 S. University 6 compete. In addition to the regular Prof. Mayer To Be Speaker At Hillel Service Prof. Lewis A. Mayer of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem will speak in Ann Arbor at the 11:15 a.m. Sun- day service of the Hillel Foundation according to an announcement made ,yesterday. The services, which are to be held in the Hillel chapel, are expected to be particularly well attended this week due to the appearance of the distinguished visiting professor. Professor Mayer, who is considered one of the foremost experts in the field of Oriental culture is in Ann Arbor this week to attend the con- vention of the American Oriental So- ciety, and was obtained as a speaker by the Foundation through his plan- ning to be in Ann Arbor for some time. HOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW UNDAE . . . $c . . . 2 for 15c Special Brick ANANA NOUGAT ICE CREAM --Associated Press Photo. Union pickets guarded entrances to the Chevrolet Mater cumpany's plant in Toledo and prepared to hold the lines for "two weeks or more" in a fight for a cloied shop and a signed contract. Some 2,300 workers were out of jobs. At tep, pickets are shown outside the plant. Below are officials cf the Toledo plant. L'ft to right: Charles Wetherhold, vice president; Hugh D :an, cperating chief; M. C. Coyle, president of Chevrolet; W. S. Knudson, vice president of General Motors; F. G. Gulliver, plant manager. 15c pint 30c quart COTTAGE CHEESE Sc pint 15c quart Gram Is To Head Plan Commission secretary. All three of the officers E e commenced work in their official ca- Even Justice Not tacitly last night following the meet- Favored By Police After the elections the need of a T Prof. Lewis M. Gram of the engi- master organization plan for the city police, scout cars notwithstanding, is SC IOLARHIP KEY GIVEN neering college, and president .of the of Ann Arbor was discussed the h practically never relaxed, even for The Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key, Ann Arbor board o% appeals, was yes- members of the commission. It was Justices of the police, as Justice Harry awarded each year to the highest terday elected chairman of the city decided that an extensive investiga- Reading found to his sorrow yester- ranking senior man in the School of planning commission which held its day morning. Business Administration was present- first and organization meeting yes- tien into the cost of such a plan would The justice neglected to lock his of- ed at a smoker held Wednesday eve- terday afternoon in the offices of be conducted by the commission im- fice door Wednesday night, and the ning at the Delta Sigma Pi chapter Mayor Robert A. Campbell in the city mediately. The need for a filtration police in checking the downtown dis- house. hall. plant for Ann Arbor was particularly trict discovered it. They locked it, John Mirtz, '35BAd. is the winner F. A. Sergeant was elected to the emphasized in the course of the gen- and noted it down. The justice came of the key for 1935. It was presented vice-presidency of the commission at eral discussion, along with several dawn the next morning quite unsus- to him at the meeting by Prof. Wil- the meeting, while another faculty much-needed alterations to the city pectingly and was greeted with out- liam A. Paton of the School of Bus- man, Prof. Wells I. Bennett of the hall which were also suggested as sub- bursts of raucous laughter. His name iness Administration. architectural college was named as jects for the interest of the group. headed the police blotter! Y FARM STORES 20 E. Liberty 533 S Main mm 4 ITe the SHED Dirt.. . "Fair Prices" SLATER'S, Inc. "Friendly Service" Thousands of REFERENCE TEXTS placed on sale at 1/2 WePa CAH'or OO66 We Py CAH fo BOOS ONE LOT 95tc a doz. 10c Each Extra Spe cial STATIONERY WRITING PACKET ...9C ONE LOT _9c a doz. 5c Each Men who like cleanliness and smaller laundry bills, just naturally turn to the NEkW PA LM BEACH The yarns and fibres of Palm Beach, unlike other summer fabrics, repel dirt . . . Their smooth surface offers no permanent resting place for grime and dust. Yet with it all, Palm Beach washes so well that when finally it goes to the tub or laundry, you can count on it to come back fresh as new. 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