SATURDAY, MAY'7, 1960 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGNE COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Upperclass Honors Dorm Instituted at Ohio State COLUMBUS - At Ohio State University, 25 junior and senior girls will move into the Univer- sity's first honors dorm. The dorm will have unique regulations. There will be no hours, unless the residents wish to establish them. The doors will be locked at a time decided upon by the women in the house but each woman will have her own key. The women will devise a sign- out system for means of protec- tion only. There will be no head resident, but a business head will handle the physical operations of the house. She will not live in the residence. "Residents must have a 2.5 ac- cumulative point hour ratio. Gail Schwartz, chairman of the honor dorm committee, stressed that this will not be a scholarship house. The basis of selection will be citizenship and responsibility." CAMBRIDGE =- Harvard Uni- versity students who have been picketing in support of the South- ern sit-ins Wednesday issued a "call to action" to United States college students. The Lunch Counter Integration Committee asked that all students "stand up and be counted" in favor of "immediate and full equality for all Americans" through participation in mass demonstrations on May 17, the sixth anniversary of the Supreme Court decision on segration in schools. Students Help in Ann Arbor Census By STEPHANIE ROUMELL counting each room as a separate "So I took the beers upsta Census taking in Ann Arbor for housing unit, and woke him up. We sat arou the 1960 decade provided a few One out of four people had to and talked for awhile. He wan students with temporary part-time fill out an extra form for personal information about the girls liv jobs recently, and household questions. "The in the area, which I couldn't g The job took about three weeks, people I left these with weren't him, of course. during which time the census too happy about it," he com- "In one boarding house,t taker covered ark average of five mented. landlady had been rentingc square blocks, to get statistics on Fun At First rooms for 10 years. She procee over 800 people. He found his Job "fun at first, to tell me the life history of eve One student who was hired but routine after awhile-the same one there. I couldn't shake1 found the job most time-consum- jokes, people slowing me up by loose. She offered me tea. I dc ing. For three weeks he began his talking to me when I was trying like tea." calls at two in the afternoon and to hurry. It got automatic after Couldn't Be Bothered usually worked until ten or eleven some 530 households." But another landlandy told h at night. "Yet it was a good experience; she "couldn't be bothered chas The job started just after his meeting strange people and going around after nine fellows to f last round of exams and now, into their homes. Some people out when they were born." He just as he is finished, he faces an- didn't have the courtesy to ask plied, "Well, lady, I have to ch other series of exams. me in, though. I had to stand in around after 1,000." "That kind the hall with that big book in put her in her place." "Most of my teachers have been hand and write all the informa- Most people thought the cen pretty nice about it though," he tion down." taker was from Washington, D commented. " I told them I would A woman's reluctance to reveal "They were astounded that I a be missing some classes, and they her age presented difficulties for just a student going around." were quite understanding. One the census taker. "It was silly for "But the thing that amazed exam." them to hesitate," he commented. the most," the student conclud Not Told "I didn't care how old they were, "was that the wife was often ol especially when it was a 50 or 60 than the husband, especially w The main difficulty he found in year old woman. college couples. I had always1 irs, and ted ing ive the out ded ry- her on't him ing find re- ase of sus D.C. was me ded, der 'ith be- y I f USED CARS 1958 EDSEL PACER, 4 dr., V-8, Stand- ard transmission, heater, 5 new white- wall tires, $975. Call 2-9832. N32 1955 FORD. Excellent shape, want book value. Phone NO 3-2505. N31 1954 HILLMAN' MINX, hardtop, fine condition, motor recently rebuilt, ra- dio and heater. Fun, economy. Call NO 5-6472. N29 57 MERCURY MONTCLAIRE hard top. Best offer accepted. NO 3-6210. N28 1960 MORGAN 4/4 roadster, 2,000 miles. Phone NO 3-3162 after 5 P.M. N27 USED CAR: 1958 Fiat, excellent shape. $845 or best offer. NO 8-9703. N26 59 CORVETTE, forest blue, four speed transmission. 245 horsepower. Posi- traction and 411 rear end. Unques- tionable condition. NO 2-1147 between 6 and 7. N21 LOST AND FOUND .EflF, MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .80 2.00 2.96 3 .96 2.40 3.55 4 1.12 2.80 4.14 Figure 5 overage words to o line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. doily Phone NO 2-4786 BUSINESS PERSONAL BEFORE you buy a class ring, look at the official Michigan ring. Burr P'at- terson and Auld Co., 1209 South Uni- versity, NO 8-8887. FF99 FOR RENT FOR RENT: House, completely fu nished, 3 bedrooms, wash. mach., g rage, 2 biks. from campus, Summ and/or fall. NO 8-6003. C5 I- THE OLD TOWN SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC 333 West North Avenue CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS SUMMER SESSION- America's first permanent school devoted to the study of folk music and folk instruments THIRD ANNUAL, FOUR-WEEK INTENSIVE, DAYTIME, SUMMER COURSE July 5th-July 28th Taught by head of faculty FRANK HAMILTON America's leading folk instrumentalist Write for brochure for summer day and evening classes. taking census in Ann Arbor was the students who had not been told that they would be counted here. They assumed they would 1 be counted at home. The census form that the post, office distributed to rooming houses also presented problems. Man Reluctant He found they were even more reluctant to give their ages when there were other women around. "At one apartment there were four women sitting around. When I asked the one who lived there her age, she wrote it on a piece of lieved it to be the other way around." DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN "The form would have been paper and handed it to me." fine for a residential area, but Forgot Birthday not for places with a lot of indi- "At another apartment a hus- vidual boarders,, the student band and wife were both home, Yt tsr TFaifnt '.A ' d'. a ' f L! REWARD for return of girl's bike lost last week from S.Q. lot. Royce Union, silver fenders, black frame, baskets, light, bell. Of sentimental value. No questions asked. Call NO 3-9167. A56 LOST: One wallet in Musket Office. Please return to or call 2226 Markley. A54 LOST: Schaefer pen, black and silver case. last Monday, please call- NO2 3-.953. A53 LOST: Brown leather key case. very- worn. 8-10 keys on It. If found call NO 2-4591, Rm. 239, Anderson H. A55 LOST: Girl's H.S. Class Ring with "W" on mounting. On night of April 30. Please call Richard Auhl1, 409 Lloyd House, W.Q. A51 LOST: Zippo lighter by West Engin. Initials D.H.L. Call 301 Prescott, E. Quad. Reward. A49 PERSONALE WOLVERINE CLUB sign-ups for sub- chairmen, 3-5 P.M., Monday-Thurs- day, 2522 SAB. F31 - 4 FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC it's Johnny Harberd - Bob Elliot - Boll Weevils - Andy Anderson - Dick Tilkin - Al Blaser - Kingsmen - Ray Louis - Larry Kass plus many others. Phone THE BUD-MOR AGENCY, NO 2-6362. FF100 EUROPEAN TOURS, '60. 45 days, 9 countries including Oberammergau Passion Play & Olympics, if desired. All for $705. For details write West- ropa, Box 2053, Ann Arbor. FF1 BIKES and SCOOTERS 1959 LAMBRETTA, top condition, two- tone. Phone NO 2-3617 after 6. N30 3 MAN, summer apartment for rent.2 blocks from ;campus, 2 entrances, Ideal for parties. 715 E. Ann. Call NO 3-6237 after 5:30 P.M., 054 WANTED: Male roommate for summer, apt. 2 blocks from Bus. Ad and Law schools. Low rent. Call2-9355. C53 SINGLE for summer, private bath, tele- vision, all kitchen equipment. Call NO 2-8406. 056 HOUSE TO RENT: Attractive, contem- porary, furnished house: Large living room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, heated garage. Avon Rd. August or Sept.-June, 1961. Phone NO 8-7939. C57 815 PACKARD, 5 room furnished apt., clean, quiet, cool. NO 2-8361. C48 4 ROOM furnished apt. for summer months, also 3 rooms partly fur- nished for longer period. Call NO 2-7689 after 5 weekdays, Sat. any time. 047 ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS-Modern apartment, 514 S. Forest. Also room. NO 2-1443. 058 FURNISHED APT. for summer months, 1 bedroom, air conditioning optional, 1020 Arbordale. Call NO 3-7461 be- tween 6 and 7. C46 SUMMER: Rooms for men at reduced rates. Near law and business schools. Linens, telephones free. Call NO 3- 7249. 050 SUMMER SUBLET: 3 room apt. close to campus. Call NO 3-2649. C49 FOR SUMMER: Most attractive modern apt. in Ann Arbor for 4, air condi- tioned, near campus and hospital. Call NO 3-862$. 057 RECREATION ROOM for rent facing Huron River, 1?a miles from campus. To young, refined married couple only. Phone after 6 P.M. or before 10 A.M. NO 3-5126. C38 SUMMER roommate wanted: Share apt. with 2 girls. 814'E. University, NO 3-0166. C39 This Summer... Study and Live in New York City noted. the form n ece s sita 6e Will Present Annual Show, May Musicale The 34th annual "May Musi- cale" will be presented Monday by the University forest pathology students. The musicale, traditionally de- voted to a theme in forest pathol- ogy, is each year on the night fol- lowing the May Festival.; The song lyrics, based on Prof. Dow V. Baxter's textbook, "Path-, ology in Forest Practice," are com-' posed by Prof. Boxter and will be set to the tune of familiar melo- and I asked the husband how old his wife was. He couldn't remem- ber her birthday. The door slam- med behind me when I left, and I could hear them arguing all the way down the stairs." He found himself knocking on doors at inopportune moments. He said that he got the "usual num- ber of people out of the bath tub." Once he stopped at a second' floor apartment to ask if there were other apartments in the building.- Peace Offering "The man said that there wasi one more upstairs, but that theI guy up there was sleeping. He handed me two beers to bring up as a 'peace offering'." ~ ~ ~~ ~~----- --W -- - e --- --- ISA Members vents Today Mail in your ballot Raft & Elliot F30 Doctoral Examination for Rudolf Ben-' - --- jamin Schmerl. English Language &d Literature; thesis: "Reason's Dream: ndependent for Anti-Totalitarian Themes and Tech-, I niques of Fantasy," Sat., May 7, 2601 W ! Haven Hall, at 9:00 a.m. Chairman, A.F J. Carr. F2 * TO THE PHI DELT FORCE: We're P acem entO ces holding your babies for ransom. F28 INTERVIEWS The United Airlines Representative MAY BALLET;a study in form pre- will be at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel sented by the Marjorie Randazzo in Detroit nextaMondayand Tuesdav , Children's troop. At 7:30, May 7th, May 9 and 10, to interview applicants Lane Hall. 75c. Tickets may be pur- __..___ .., 1~ 1. I chafed at th o r 2 M _ The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no edi- torial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Build- ing, before 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. Notices for Sunday Daily due at 2:00 p.m. Friday. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1960 VOL. LXX, No. 161 ZUNDAPP SCOOTER-'58 Vella. Sacri- fice for quick sale. $225. NO 2-5377. Z30 MOVE IN FAST CIRCLES? Get a wheel ! Beaver's Bike and Hardware 605 Church NO 5-6607 Z15 BARGAIN CORNER ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$7.95; socks 39c; shorts 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. W1 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS FM in your car $79.95 Specials: Diamond needles $4.95 1200 feet blank tape $1.59