PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1941 . ..... ......... . . .......... ... Booth, Skit Entries Due Tuesday The Thetas are going to Can-Can for you! The Phi Gammas are concocting a good "old-time" medicine show, the Sigma Chi barber shop quartet is already practicing and the Alpha Gamma Detla girls are rehearsing their "Fannies Return" show . .. all this in preparation for the 1941 Spring Festival, Michilodeon, to be held May 2 and 3 in Waterman and Barbour gymnasiums. Booth and Skit entries for Michi- lgdeon, promised to be the biggest five-cent carnival ever presented on campus, will be accepted until next Tuesday, according to Bob Shedd and Bill Slocum of the Union junior staff. With some 30 booths already plan- nied and 20 skits already entered, this year's festival is supposed to have everything from Talley Rand's (cor- rect) Dude Ranch to an Aquacade. Other planned entries include Theta Chi's bar, a la Hitler's "Lau- enbrau": Theta Delta Chi's brass band and the Pi Phi elecutionists. . Any dormitory, fraternity, soror- ity or other campus group may enter skits or booths, sponsors said. The festival will make a two night stand with dancing on both nights, accord- ing to Charles Heinen, '44E, general chairman. Sponsored jointly by the Union and the Women's Athletic As- sociation, funds from Michilodeon will go toward the building of the long-sought-for women's swimming pool. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING] TYPING' TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 14c TYPIST-Experienced. L. M. Hey- wood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. 27c VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. TRANSPORTATION H. B. GODFREY MOVING - STORAGE - PACKING Local and Long Distance Moving. 410 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 6297 29c RIDE HOME in one sof our trans- portation bargains. With a car full, expenses are much less than buying a ticket. Come to Cushing Motor Sales, 400 W. Washington, Telephone 5640. 332 HEATING and PLUMBING PLUMBING & HEATING-Let Sam C. Andres make your needed re- pairs over the holidays. Phone 7102. 30C LOST and FOUND BLACK ZIPPER KEY CASE with Stockwell dormitory keys and stamps. Call Louise Engell, 2-4471. 333 MISCELLANEOUS THESIS BINDING--Mimeographing. Brumfield & Brumfield, 308 S. State. 19c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone 7112. 5c TAILORED suits and coats, custom made. Day time, evening gowns made and remodeled. Phone 3468. 24c STOCKWELL residents - Skilled al- terations promptly done. Just across the street. Phone.2-2678. A. Graves. 28c LAUNDERING LAUNDRY -2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices 3e [ate Hungarian Leader Known As Geographer Count Paul Teleki - former prem- ier of Nazi dominated Hungary who died last Thursday t was by per- sonal inclination a scholar in geo- graphy rather than a political lead- er, Professor Emertius William H. Hobbs of the geology department, a personal friend, relates. "The Count, chief of one of Hun- gary's great landed families, follow- ed politics more because of family tradition than individual interest, Hobbs explained, for he was an able scholar in geography." However, the governing class of Hungary-like that of England and other iEuropean countries-have come from leading families for centuries, and so the Count was naturally drawn into the political life of his country." Professor Hobbs first met the de- ceased Hungarian premier in Decem- ber, 1912. when the professor lee- tured in Budapest before the Hun- garian Geographical Society. Count Teleki was president of the Society and he and the Countess acted as hosts to Hobbs and his wife. They were treated to a week of dinners, Hobbs relates, among them an eve- ning at the famed Lando-casino in Budapest-the most famed night- spot in the Hungarian capital. Since then he and the Count have continued to correspond with each other, Hobbs said, the last letter from the late premier having arrived about three years ago. During the first World War the Count served on a group in charge of correlating the war activities of Austria and Hungary, then .Joined as the Austro-Hungarian empire, Hobbs related. "However, in this war, the Count has been personally known as pro-British rather than pro-Nazi, but has sought to maintain the ap- pearance of neutrality to make his influence the greater on the Ger- mans," he stated. Speech Survey ,Will Be Made Seven Members Of Clinic Plan Three-Day Study Seven members of the Speech Clin- ic, will leave today to make a sur- vey of school children of Petoskey, Michigan. The medical, dental, and speech examination and diagnosis will be the largest made this year under the auspices of the Speech Clinic. Those participating in the three- day study will be Prof. Harlan H. Bloomer of the speech department, the director of the Speech Clinic, Dr. Dell Henry, John Clancy, Wil- liam Bilto, Fred Densmore, Ruth Watt, Grad., and Dr. W. W. Held of I the dental school. State Teachers Plan To Gather HereApril 24 Dean Edmonson To Serve As Chairman' Of Panel At Educators' Meeting1 Twelfth Annual Conference on Teacher Education and the Seventh Annual Conference on Problems of School and College Cooperation will be held here April 24 for superin- tendents and educators, it was an- nounced yesterday. Under the auspices of the Schoolj of Education, the teacher education meeting will consider problems of training, teaching- materials and se- lection of candidates for positions, Dean James B. Edmonson will act as chairman of the panel meeting at 10 a.m" Dr. Edgar Johnston will des- cribe, "The Plans for the Teacher Education Workshop in the Univer- sity Summer Session". Dr. Lawrence Vredevoogd and Prof. Raleigh Schol- ring will speak on the topic, "What are Some of the Best Recent Books, Studies and Articles on the Educa- tion of Teachers." A panel discussion on "The Pos- sible Advantages and Disadvantages of the National Examinations for the Selection of Candidates for Teaching Positions." Dr. H. L. Turner will act as chair- man of the panel assisted by Dr. Fred Frostic, Dr. 0. W. Haisley, Dr. Chester Miller, Dr. Thomas Carter, Dr. John R. Emens and Prof Arthur Moehlman of the education school. Dean Wells L. Bennett of the Col- lege of Architecture and Design will act as chairman of the luncheon meeting of the cooperation confer- ence, which will hear Dr. Willard 0. Mauck, president of Hillsdale Col- lege discuss on "Some Probable Ef- fects of the Defense Program on Colleges." At 2 p.m. the conference will hold a roundtable on the general theme "College Days," led by Prof, George Carrothers. (Political Advertisement) w London Enters Hillel David sou To Give Oratorical finals; Naval ROTC Talk zeierCrohn Win---- Ze er Cr hn W tt',Capt. Lyal A. Davidson. U. S. N. Herbert London, '43, will compete Commandant of the University's Na- in the district finals of the National val ROTC unit, will deliver the third Hillel Oratorical Contest in Iowa City of a series of lectures on the customs today, and traditions of the Navy at 7 p.m. London was the winner in the re- tomorrow in Room 348, West Engin- I gional tourney which' saw represen- eering Building. tatives from Hillel Foundations of This series of talks was inaugur- Michigan State College and Michi- ated by Captain Davidson two weeks gan State Normal College competing. gan e Nrwin Co ege o e ago. The lectures, given every Mon- If London wins the district title, ao h etrs ie viyMn he will go on to enter the national day night, are designed to acquaintj finals. Last year he reached the applicants for a commission in the finals. Naval Reserve with the Naval Code Debaters Irving Zeiger, '41, anda David Crohn, '43, of the local foun- tams. dation defeated representatives of tms the Ohio State Foundation in a con- test here Friday. Zeiger and Crohn will travel to Columbus Thursday where they will meet debaters from the University of Kentucky in a semi-final match W d of the district championship.math ;, i ; r i r r a i Marshall's Meets or Beats Competitive Prices Phone Today at 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. STARTS TODAY! ONE HIT9 ONE RUN..! 4 V, Zym cr, I- Eil ii p ro D i f .1 "IrA t 'Mater Colors Shown In Display A group of water color sketches from the interior decoration studios of Marshall Field and Company, Chi- cago, is being shown in the first floor display cases of the Architec- ture Building- 1' 'i .1 Order a At Tasty Sandwich and a Delicious Ma ted at _____ ___ Extra lp1GTURE I 1EOPLE WORLD NEWS 5933 We Deliver Mars las - ming Thursday - KAY JACK FRANCIS OAKIE "LITTLE MEN" STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special dent rates. Moe Laundry, South First St., Phone 3916. stu- 226 loc (Political Advertisement) (Pblitical Advertisene-it°) (Political Advertisement) r 11 WANTED TO BUY-4 WANTED-Any old or new clothing. Pay from $5.00 to $500.00 for suits, overcoats, typewriters, furs - Per- sians, Minks, also old broken up watches. PhoneAnn Arbor6304 for appointments. SAM. I Elect a Successful businessman 1~ JOHN JACOB NILES SINGER O 1 AMERICAN FOLK MUSIC in Songs of the Southern Monntains with D 'ulciner accompzanient for Amn M. A (OR I LYDIA MENDL SSOHN THEA All seats reserved ' TkE April 8, 1941; 50 and 75 cents Tel. 8:30 P.M. 6300 --- wWilia in A: K 0 -L AN D U Vote Democratic and Give Ann Arbor: 1. MODERN, efficient and progressive administration. 2. FAIR AND EQUITABLE assessment of property. 3: GAS RATES comparable with low rates existing in other cities having similar service. 4I, REPRESENTATION of ail the peple of the City. 5. COOPERATION between for a better Ann Arbor. business, labor, industry and the University 4 President of the Council RUSSEL J. VIAL J"Sticc of the Pcoce JOHN W. CONLIN City Auscssor HOWARD V. BURR ,; ; t yrz : :'x f #: , ,. }..: smrmak I I