PAGE FOU TiIE MICHIGAN DAILY First Post-War Michilodeon Carnival To Be Held Saturday Highlighting the week-end's activi- ties will be the WAA postwar edition of Michilodeon Carnival to be pre- sented from 8 p.m. to midnight Sat- urday in Barbour and Waterman Gyms. The traditional affair will feature booths in Waterman Gym manned by campus residences and dancing in Barbour Gym. Music for dancing will be provided by a campus orches- tra and an informal carnival atmos- phere will prevail at Michilodeon WOMEN'S NEWS: Petitioning for Soph Cabaret Ends Saturday Petitions for positions on the 1946- 47 Sophomore Cabaret central com- mittee are due at noon Saturday in the League Undergraduate Office, according to Ruthann Bales, Judici- ary chairman. Posts open for the Cabaret include chairman, assistant chairman, secre- tary, tickets chairman, publicity chairman, posters chairman, floor show chairman, assistant floor show chairman, singing chairman, dance chairman, stage manager, costumes chairman, make-up chairman, decor- ations chairman, elgibility chairman, finance chairman, hostess chairman, and ushers chairman. Women who petition must be of sophomore standing next fall. Each coed should sign for an interviewing time when she turns in her petition at the Undergraduate Office. Each interview will last ten min- utes, Miss Bales said, and the candi- date will be expected to know the duties of the offices for which she is applying and to discuss her original plans for the post. An eligibility card signed by the Merit-Tutorial Com- mittee should be brought to the inter- views. *4 * * Wyvern Meeting Today ... There will be a compusory meet- ing for all Wyvern members at 5 p.m. today in the Game Room on the second floor of the League. Jean Brown has asked anyone unable to attend to call her. Decorations Committee... A meeting for all senior art stu- dents who wish to work on the dec- orations committee of Senior Ball will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in the League. WAA Golf Contest.... A meeting of the WAA Golf Club at 5 p.m. today at the WAB putting green will feature a putting contest, with prizes for the winners. Suomynona To Meet . . Suomynona will hold a meeting for unaffiliated women not living in. a league house or dormitory at 1 p.m. today in the Russian Tea Room in the League. The purpose of the meeting is to reorganize the club and to discuss plans for future activities. Bowling Tournament ... Men and women students wishing to enter the Bowling tournament sponsored by the WAA should turn in entrance blanks today, according to Marie Neumeister. The meet is to be held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. tomorrow in the Union bowling alleys. Entrance applications may be obtained by calling Miss Neu- meister at 2-5618. A small entrance fee will be charged all those partici- pating. IPRINTING 1 PROGRAMS * CARDS * STATIONERY HANDBILLS, ETC. Downtown: 308 NORTH MAIN ATHENS PRESS Continuous from 1P.M. Among the booths to be run will be a "Duck Derby" planned and execut- ed by the Alpha Xi Delta's. A "Fol- lies Bezerk" will be offered by the Beta's, Zeta Tau Alpha will sell tickets for miniature golf and tele- grams will be delivered by Sorosis. Other booths will feature additional carnival games and refreshments, in- cluding cokes, ice-cream and a spec- ial "apple polishing" booth which will be run by University professors who will polish apples before each sale. Floor Shows Planned Floor shows will be presented at 9:30 p.m. and at 10:30 p.m. in the Dance Studio of Barbour Gym and will feature a skit presented by Alpha Chi Omega. A campus magician will also provide entertainment. In addition, a local camera shop will take pictures and carnival decor- ations will transform both Barbour and Waterman Gyms into a colorful setting for the affair. Tickets will be sold at the door in five cent de- nominations and these will pay for each booth game. Refreshments, too, will be paid for by tickets. Those winning at the booths will be award- ed "Michibucks". These will then be taken to the WAA prize booth where prizes such as ashtrays, earrings, cards and billfolds may be purchased with the bogus bills. Prizes To Be Given Prizes of silver trays, inscribed "Michilodeon" will be presented to the houses with the most original booth and the booth that collects the largest amount of money. Residences are reminded by the Michilodeon central committee that all decorating materials must be fire-proof. Gravit Will Give Final French Club Lecture Dr. Francis W. Gravit of the Ro- mance language department, will de- liver the last lecture in the series sponsored by Le Cercle Francais at 4:10 p.m. today in Rm. D, Alumni Memorial Hall. High Schools To Hold Debate Finals Fiday Teams Will Discuss Military Conscription The twenty-ninth annual champ- ionship debatesof the Michigan High School Forensic Association will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Rack- ham Lecture Hall, with teams from Lansing Sexton High School and Hudsonville High School competing. The question for all association de- bates this year has been "Re olved, that every able-bodied miale citizen of the United States should h7ave one year of full-time military training be- fore attaining the age of 24". Argu- ing the affirmative will be Harvey Moes and Nelson Stegeman of Hud- sonville, while the negative side will be upheld by Ann Kontas and Robert Carson of Lansing. Coach for the Lansing team is Maurice Fall, speech teacher at Sex- ton High School. Superintendent C. D. Veldhuis coaches the Hudsonville group. Prof. G. E. Densmore and Prof. Carl G. Brandt of the speech depart- ment and Prof. Andrew Weaver, chairman of the department of speech at the University of Wisconsin, will judge the debate. Chairman for the debate will be Dean Hayward Keniston of the lit- erary college. Prof. Donald E. Hargis of the speech department is manager of the Michigan High School Foren- sic Association. Organist (hdid Will Hold Meeting Today The Western Michigan Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will hold its first post-war meeting today in Ann Arbor. The meeting will begin with a din- ner at the Methodist Church follow- 'ed by a recital at 8:30 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. Kathryn Karch, Francis Hopper and Marilyn Mason, all stu- dents or former students of Prof. Palmer Christian, will be organists for the program. EXTENSION SERVICE: Adult Education Groups Meet For First Nionvd Ion (erenee *rie h. ip r Dr. 'i rles A. Ficre dCCItoi (I the University Ext usioiI Service. and other staff members of the extension service are attending the joint nation- al conference of adult educators which is being held today through Thursday at the Rackham Educa- tional Memorial in Detroit. The conference marks the first time that five national adult edu- cation organizations have collalor- ated in plannii: anI stagirig Sueh a rogram. Tce fie-- o1i-liizatioiis are the American Association for Adult Education, the l)epartmient of Adult Education of the National Education Association, the Adult Education Board of the American Library Association, the Education- Mry Wardwell To Give Recital Vio inist Will Perforin At nLyia Mendgelssol Mary Jane Warlwell, violinist, will t-, rei*al t : R- nm t omr- a Fili Ii ,ihiary A,, wiation and the National tUIniversitV Extension As- so(iation. The lvlIigau counil on Adult Education is host for the conference. Outstanding adult educators from all over the country will be attending the conference. Among those on the program are Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Overstreet of New York City, nation- ally known 1f'ItiU1'ur'iaut I mrs and leaders in adult education; Lynmo f son, p~residenlt of the Amewrican Association For Adult. Education; Dr Mortiner Adler, professor of the phil- osophy of law at the University of Chicago; Virgil Jordan, economist and author and president of the Na- tional Industrial Conference Board, New York City. Highlight of the conference will be addresses by Gov. Harry F. Kelly and Eugene B. Elliott, state Super- intendent of Public Instruction. They will speak on "Michigan's Experiment in Adult Education." General sessions are planned for all those attending the conference. There will also be sectional meetings on topics of special interest. Church Group f. - __ _ As .--. ( 7 1x I " WHAT NEXT? Why wrack your brain.? VAN AKKEREN KNIT SHOP has in- structions for beginners and inter- mediates on anything from a pair of socks for your one and only, to a sweater f yourself. Now at 725 North Umverity, COME ON ALONG To the RADIO AND RECORD SHOP, 715 North University, and jive to our latest Decca, Columbia, and Victor records, We 4have a brand new selection in wide varie- ties. Presen, aI 1. U ai au 0-5v p1.C) ' . A. row in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Miss Wardwell received her Bachel- ~f l 4t I( or of Music degree from Miami Uni- versity in Oxford, Ohio, where she T H ForUmE studied with Christine Cotner Cono- ver. Prior to coming to the University An open forum on Christianity will she taught instrumental music in the be held by the Michigan Christian Knoxville, Tennessee public schools Fellowship at 8 p.m. Thursday in and was a member of the Knoxville llspt p. s L'ane THa I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED RATES s $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional five words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of 25c for each additional five words.), Contract Rates on Request LOST AND FOUND LOST: Gray gabardine topcoat with Hudson's label - last Saturday in Union. Please write to Batchelder, 1237 White St. if found. Reward. LOST: One K & E log log slide rule. Thursday, 9 a.m., Room 2201 East Engineering. Reward. Please call Newt Zucker, 2-6313. FOR SALE SAVE 25% ON TENNIS RACQUETS, Strings, repairs. Just arrived, H. C. Lee frames. McClusky and Dare, 417 8th street. Ph. 2-7360. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Fountain help, top pay, hours to your convenience, Apply in person to Mr. Lombard or Mr. Benden. Witham's Drug Store,' corner of S. University and Forest. WANTED-Experienced waitress for part time work. Apply Mr. L. W. Anderson, Willow Run Bowling Al- leys. 1065 Midway, Willow Run Village. Phone Ypsi. 1852. WANTED: Part time stenographer for work mornings Monday through Friday inclusive; if necessary re- adjustment of hours can be ar- ranged. Apply B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. Hill and Haven or phone Miss Goldberg 26585. WANTED: 2 dishwashers for board at fraternity house near Rackham. Call noon or evening 4379. WANTED: Two or three students for Tuesday and Wednesday to clean windows and scrub floors in pri- vate home. Liberal pay. John W. Hallock, Lawyers Club. WANTED WANTED: Sewing at my home; alter- ing and repairing women's and children's clothing. Also sheets and household linens. Nothing in black. Miss Livingston, 315 S. Division, 2nd floor front. WILL PAY cash for your high school diary. Delete names and submit for youth study. Phone University SExt. 354. MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Lib- erty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED: Service couple to live in house and board owner and son, April 28 to June 9. Call 8596 for details. WILL EXCHANGE Detroit 3 room unfurnished apartment. Available July 1 or earlier for 3 room or larg- er furnished or unfurnished house orhapartment available July 1. Phone 5918 3-5 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS TYPEWRITERS bought, sold, rented,, repaired. Work guaranteed. Two days service. Office Equipment Co. 111 4th St., phone 2-1213. TENNIS: Used racquets, bought and sold. Trade in your old racquet on a new one. McClusky & Dare, 417 8th Street, Ph. 2-7360. TYPEWRITERS Bought, Rented Repaired STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES O. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 Symphony. Miss Wardwell is now a pupil of Gilbert Ross, and has recent- ly been elected to Pi Kappa Lambda. national honorary music fraternity. Har'pist To Present Lynne Wainwright Palmer, instruc- tor in harp in the School of Music, will present a recitalhat 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The program will include compo- sitions by Salzedo, Brahms, Proko- fieff Caplet, and Mozart. Mrs. Palmer will be assisted by Marie Mountain Clark, flutist, and John Kollen, pian- ist, also members of the Music fac- ulty, in Mozart's Concerto for harp and flute. AB ILITY " You have ability, or you wouldn't be here in college. Now add a Gibbs secretarial course to your college background and you're all set for the pick of the job-crop. Personal placement service in four cities. For catalog, College Course Dean. KATHARINE GIBBS NEW YORK 17 .................230 Park Ave. BOSTON 16............. 0 Marlborough St. CHICAGO .......... 720 N. Michigan Ave. PROVIDENCE 6...................155 Anaell St. The program will begin with the reading of abstracts of the prize- winning essays of the Fellowship's Esay Contest. Robert Taylor will present an abstract of his essay,"Why I Am Not a Christian", which won first prize. The abstract of "Why I Am a Christian" will be presented by Calvin Didier, who also won a first prize. The meeting will then be open for discussion. . an ,.;, ..sb 4. -- .... ' ''' c.-_ r ' ,," ", " ' - r f fj i ii ' t; }!t NYLONS? NO!!! f) of ANN ARBOR ANTIQUE DEALERS ASSOCIATION P'se/' /1h eSring ANTIQUE SHOW APRiL 23-24-25 i MASONIC TEMPLE 327 South Fourth ()oi Open 10 A.M. to ) P.M. PUTTING ON THE DOG With polished brass compact made by Elizabeth Arden. Th come in attractive gift boxes, an are priced at $4.00 (no luxury tax Also by Elizabeth Arden is a ne brass lipstick brush to match t compact. These priced at $2. (no luxury tax), at the QUARR PRETTY AS A PICTURE You will be, too, after you' bought and worn some of our ne stock of pins and earrings, in she jewelry. Are made in a wide var ty of pleasing colors and shape At DILLONS. r . C- SPRING IS HERE But WEa t-r'sLynnea nd we k1nn, But we do have something else to satisfy you. Leg' make-up by Schaperelli, Antoine, Du Barry, Juilard, and Mexitan. In many colors, all designed to give that sheer look, typical of MADEMOI- SELLE shoppers. " ts, ey ew her 50 Y. THAT ADDED TOUCH Can be put on any time as long as you have our new Dram-O- Matic perfume container. This wonderful little gadget holds two ounces, is refillable, rust proof, and non-leakable. It can be found at JUNE GREY. % r: I Wednesday Playing through I NOW MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO GO HOME IN JUNE No. K/f 4/ ~. / GREET HER A piece from our selection of hand made jewelry. Made of light weight copper, and sterling silver. A ready supply at JENKS. ' For Plane and Train Reservations , > l s y Nraa %PAU& iV Ammom I ;f7 % II4 in i IIII I nwK C _ i