,PAGEs rx THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY' OCTOBER U, 1950 PAGE SiX THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950 __________________________________________________________________________________ I To Present Candidates To Present Candidates At Ann Arbor High Tonight COPS CARRY ASPIRIN: Football Presents 'Traffic Headache P 8 STUDENT BUNDLE Local voters will have a chance to see and hear the candidates running for office this fall at 8 p.m. tonight, when the Ann Arbor League of Women Voters pre- sentsua "MeefIYour Candidate" forum in the Ann Arbor High School auditorium. Candidates for county, state legislative, and Congressional po- sitions will be presented at the rally. Highlight of the evening will be talks by Prof. John P. Daw- son and George Meader, Demo- cratic and Republican nominees Unpopular! for Congress from this district. They will speak on United States foreign policy. Meanwhile, election fever mounted through the area as can- didates stepped up their cam- paigning approaching Nov. 7 vot- ing day in mind. Prof. Dawson and Meader re- port that their speaking schedules are averaging six or seven talks a day throughout this, the Second Congressional district. They are each running for the Congressional post vacated by Earl A. Michener, who has served as House member from this district for 20 years. Varsity Night Talent Tryout Call Issued The call is out for top notch campus talent to participate in the twelfth annual Varsity Night set' for Nov. 17th. Capable variety acts of any na- ture-from trained monkeys to re- citors of Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing-are needed for the gala Hill Auditorium show. Appointments f o r auditions, which will be held in Harris Hall today through Tuesday, Oct. 31, may be made by calling 31511, ex- tension 2114. Sponsored by the University Bands, Varsity Night has been the biggest and most popular variety show on campus. Last year's pro- duction, emceed by radio-comedian Robert Q. Lewis, was sold out through advance sales. Adolf won the world's unpopularity contest. But anybody can be just plain unpopular, who lets bad breath offend. Buy BREATH-O-LATOR, the scien- tilic mouth inhaler that kills breath odors instantly. BREATH-O-LATOR contains Neutragen (each wafer good for two weeks; refills 3 for 254): just breathe in deeply, twice. Breath is ab- solutely clean-not scented. Harmless. "Keep a fresh breath in your pocket." Get BREATH-O-LATOR, at all good drug counters. (A Bing Crosby Re- search Foundation project.) -Daily-Jack Bergstrom FOOTBALL DUTY-Patrolman Robert Schmidt tickets a football spectator's car parked in a restricted area. Contrary to popular opinion, tickets are given out on football Saturdays even though the. police force is busier than ever. English City Planner Deplores CrowdedMetropolitan Areas "We are purchasing metropoli- tan civilization at too high aE price," Frederick James Osborn,C famous English city planner, said in his lecture at Rackham yester- day afternoon. "The crowded conditions exist- By VERNON EMERSON Equipped with 45 squad cars, 146 men, 400 special "no parking signs" assorted whistles and a large sized bottle of aspirin, the Ann Arbor police are set to face all problems on a football week- end. But the aspirin bottle is little used, according to Capt. Rolland Gainsley, head of the traffic bur- eau. "Because of growing cooperation and sportsmanship on the part of the spectators making the trip to Ann Arbor, our problems are far less than in previous years,' Capt. Gainsley said. TRAFFIC still heads the list as the biggest problem the force faces. With between 30,000 and 35,000 cars jamming into the city each football Saturday, police are busy keeping traffic moving, see- ing that restricted parking areas are kept clear and keeping drivers from plowing into the car ahead. It's an all day job for Ann Arbor police.' During the busi- est hours before and after the' game the full force is on duty. Even men on the night shift, who would ordinarily be sleep- ing, are hauled back on the cor- ners. In addition to regular officers, county sheriff deputies and State Police troopers are called in to provide a sufficient staff. Work on Saturday's traffic snarl begins Friday night, with a briefing session for troopers who have never faced the onslaught of autos before. At the same time patrolmen are tacking up some 400 temporary "no parking" signs on strategic thoroughfares. SATURDAY 146 officers are on their corners, highway intersec- tions or cruising the stadium area in scout cars. During the game 56 men are stationed in the sta- dium on the field and at the head of each aisle. After the game they rush for their corners again to direct the last of the cars out of the city sometime around 6:30 p~m. "All in all, we get by wonder- fully," Capt. Gainsley said. He hailed the cooperation of Ann Arbor residents in keeping their cars off the roadscduring rush periods. "This has cut ac- cidents down to a minimum." Capt. Gainsley pointed out that many drivers who have been ar- riving early on football days to look around the campus and do some shopping aid in cutting down the jam. He also noted so far this year police have not been bothered with drunken drivers to any great extent. "If the University could furnishj parking space for about 15,000 cars it would be nice. And it wouldn't be bad if maps of park- ing areas be sent along with tic- kets." Altogether, with its maps and organizational charts, the traffic bureau can look at forthcoming football weekends without much fear. ALL CLOTHING LAUNDERED, FLUFF DRIED, AND NEATLY FOLDED. 4 pounds rinimurn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c Each Additional pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12c The following articles are finished at a low extra cost: SHIRTS, each additional. ....15c HANDKERCHIEFS, each additional ........... 2c SOCKS, pair, each additional..................2c FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY BY POPULAR DEMAND, we now bring you the first quality dry cleaning and laundry on 4 day service. Still those money saving prices of 10% discount on Laundry and 150% discount on dry cleaning for cash and carry. We want to see your bright smiles so let your laundry and dry cleaning bring you to our office. TROAN LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, Inc. 721 North University Phone 2-5200 I I 'I Read and Use The Daily Classifieds! I, i PAY LESS AT, MARSHALL'S * ROY W _i _.Prop l... o . n _ :235 s. S MI.~ Our MAD BUYER showed i U derful merchandise at insai lots ,. .. discontinued line4 PAY LESS AT MARSHALL'S * up this week with some won- nely low prices. A few short s. Shop EARLY and SAVE. \ M - -MMG L 'L V1 a- J .- LLJ I Keg. 10c SHOE -c LACES3 LIMIT ON-E 15c Value Paper c Napkins LIMIT TWO Reg. 44c Waste c Baskets29 LIMIT ONE CANDY DEPT. SPECIALS HERSHEY BARS c Reg. 25c size, 2 for.,3 CLARKS PEANUT BRITTLE KISSES 35c val. 23C CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES.. . .49c Cordial in Cream, Reg. 69c Reg. 15c SHELF fl PAPER7 LIMIT ONE Lead Base Crystal SH OT GLASS 25c Made to Sell for 50c 300s Cleansing s TissuesI LIMIT ONE I - m Ll *n -D - * m a A :r r- C- m CA N~ A - m Ll ing in the large cities of the Unit-t ed States and Great Britain," he continued, "are not only extreMely damaging to the inhabitants' phy- sical health but also to their men- tal wellbeing. Multi-storied apartment build- ings, one way streets, or mass movements toward suburbs will not solve this problem. "Some type of control over in- creasing population is necessary.", In his lecture, sponsored by the College of Architecture and De-, sign, Osborn went on to explain how Great Britain was lessening the congested conditions in her large cities. Under the govern- ment's New Town's Act and similar legislation, plans are being made to reduce London's population by one and a quarter million. City planners are trying to in- duce the excess population to move to smaller cities such as the fam- ous "garden city" of Welwyn which Osborn founded in 1920. Shakes perian Play To Open Season Shakespeare's musical f a r c e, "Midsummer Night's Dream," will open the speech department dra- ma season next Thursday in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Set to music by Mendelssohn the play will be presented in conjunc- tion with the School of Music and .the women's physical education department. Dancers for the dream sequences and the accompaniment of the Little Symphony orchestra will re- sult from this collaboration. The Little Symphony will be directed by Prof. Wayne Dunlop of the music school who will also direct the chorus. The dancing chorus will be di- rected by Esther E. Pease, newly appointed dance director and as- sociate supervisor of women's phy- sical education at the University. Tickets for the production are on sale at the Lydia Mendelssohn box-office. MOZART REQUIEM Vienna Hofmusikkapelle with Joseph Krips BACH : Brandenburg Concerti No. 1 & No. 5 Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra with Munchinger SIBELIVS: Symphony No. 2 in D major Stockholm Konzertvereins Orchestra with Mann. ROUSSEL: Symphony No. 4 & Suite in F Lamoureux Orchestra with Tzipine MOZART: Quartets No. 14 and No. 18 Calvet Quartet SCHUMANN: Quintet in E-flat. 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