PAGE EIG I T1E MCITIGAN DAI.Y THURSDAY. Nf VEAMER I4, School Heads To Meet Frosh At Conference Principals Will Interview Former Pupils Today At Rackham Buildii1g 175 Will, Attend Ninety-seven high schools from four states and seven junior colleges from the state of Michigan will send 175 representatives to the 14th an- nual Principal-Freshman Confer- ence to be held today at the Rackham Building and the League. The conference, which will consist of interviews between University freshmen and their former high school principals, will be held during the course of the entire morning. Following this, a luncheon will be given at the League for the second- ary school representatives and mem- bers of the University faculty who have come into contact with any freshmen this semester. Approximately 675 freshmen have been contacted by the Registrar's Office through the mail and appoint- ments have been made for 'each at the conference. All students will be excused from any class that may conflict with the time set for their interveiws. Concluding the day's activities will be a special program at the League. The program will be in the form of a panel discussion entitled "Pre-Col- lege Guidance." Evashevski Wins Class Presidency (Continued from Page 1) Ed Olsen,, Ann Arbpr, with 51 votes; and treasurer, Robert Ellis, Detroit, with 48 votes. George H. Gaunt, Vassar, was chos- en senior president of the Architec- ture School with 26 votes in the only race that the school produced. Art Treut became vice-president, Ann Vedder, An Arbor, secretary, and Lenn Smith, Mt. Morris, treasurer, when they received no opposition. William E. Rhoades, Ann Arbor, will guide the destinies of the Music school senior class, assisted by vice- president Jean Bondurant, Great Bend, Kan., treasurer Catherine Mc- Dermott, Benson, Minn., and secre- tay Harold Mueller, Austin, Texas. The election drew upwards of 600 votes, Robert Samuels, '42, director of tho election reported. No election was necessary in the Forestry and Conservatin school as none of the cand da es received any opposition. O ficers cf this school include: president, William Ferrell, Akron, Ohio; vice-prezidert, John F. Rea- gan, Connellsville, Pa., secretary, Donald Morgan, Detroit; and treasur- er, Shuman B. Worrell, Germantown, Ohio. Warplane Deal To Strengthen 1 Defense Line, Slosson Declares By EDMUND J. GROSSBERG bulwark of defense and the United "President Roosevelt's recent move States to the blockhouse, or second- will serve to keep a potential enemy ary entrenchment. at a distance and allow us time to He observed that it is a habit of build up our defenses." the President's to make drastic moves Prof. Preston W. Slosson of the his- immediately after an indication of -ory department placed this interpre- strong popular support, and that the ation on the President's recent de- election is generally believed to be a uision to make one-half of the war- public indorsement of Roosevelt's for- °lanes produced in the United States eign policy. available to Great Britain. "We are now very definitely a non- Professor Slosson divided opinion belligerent ally of Great Britain. We 'n the United States into two groups are no longer a neutral except in a is represented by the William Allen technical sense, and are committed White "Committee to Defend Ameri- to following an active policy of sup- ca by Aiding the Allies" and the group port to the British," he declared. (hat is sponsoring the "America First" "We may soon be called upon to movement. He pointed out that the extend credits to the British. Even foreign policy is being directed along if we have to do so it will be a lot more the former line.. profitable to keep the enemy at arms "The situation may be likened to length than to have our own shores the condition of a besieged garrison endangered and a gigantic task of during pioneer days. The stockade armament thrust upon us," Professor was the outer ring of defense while Slosson continued. the blockhouse served as the second- "It has been my feeling from the ary defense. It could not be con- beginning that _our greatest danger -idered absurd to use any extra wood of involvement in actual war lies in Vo strengthen the stockade and to the Far East, and it is quite possible use an equal share on the blockhouse." that the next move that will be made Professor Slosson used this analogy is to acquire further naval bases in o liken Britain to a stockade, or outer the Pacific," he concluded. CLASSIFIED ADvvjwMTIS1NG ,cr il.. IF NEWS 4 M U N C L E S A M W H E E L S 0 U T A B I 0 O N E-During a test of west coast defense preparations, the army's big 14-inch guns, like this one, were put through their paces near Naples, Cal. See how its size dwarfs the men on car and near track, LAUNDERING -9 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned Careful work at low price. 3c STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu- dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226 South First St. Phone 3916. 10c STUDENT BUNDLES-3 shirts, 3 pairs of sox, 6 handkerchiefs fin- ished; 2 suits underwear, 2 bath towels, 1 pajama suit fluffed - 99c. Ace Hand Laundry, 1114 S. Uni- versity. 15c Price List (All articles washed and Ironed) SILVER LAUND1 Y 607 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pickups and deliveries Shirts.....................14 Undershirts..... ..........04 FOR SALE SLIGHTLY USED 1940 Zenith Cab- inet radio combination, automatic control, 16 records. Will sell at half price with hundred latest rec- ords. Jimmy Bennett, clo Joe's Snappy Service, 334 S. 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Presidents Garfield is launched at Newport News, Va. . . . .... . . . . . 3 Guaranteed prices on Coeds bundles done sep- markings Silks 5 wool- are our specialty. - TYPING - 18 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 14c VIOLA STEIN - Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone .6327. 706 Oakland. R I S K Y-The hazards of his occupation-he's one of nation's best test pilots-hasn't blunted the feeling of H. Lloyd Child (above) has for planes He's alongside a Curtiss Hawk 81-A pursuit ship being built at Buf- falo for England. S C E N E A L O N C S E I N E--Stalled along the famous Paris book stalls along the Seine river are these German soldiers, who apparently are seeking bargains. Two towers of Notre Dame cathedral appear in the right background. i I / DA I the LY. Here's your chance to get that Michigan Daily subscription at the new reduced prices. If you have not subscribed to The Daily yet, don't fail to take advantage of the drastic revision in rates effective Friday, November, 15. C 0 R R E C T-What the young girl should wear, competing at a horse show-Kathleen Jen- nings of Fairfield. Conn., does. She rode in the national horse show in New York. SOMETHING ABOUT A (NAZI) SOLDIER-"A German soldier hands back a notebook to a smiling Parisian." Thus does a Berlin-approved caption describe above photo from Paris. To End of School Year . . . $3.30 To End of Semester . . . . . $1.35 ::.z t Y,:;. \ . . _ l.:.x :. X. .:.i+1': r . fi O .."y. . ..5. ". , 4} . 5:'. ': NY ::'"!.*'.