I THE MICHICAN DAILY Held By Kidnapers 5 pd-n. of Literature, Science, and the Arts). The examinations in Mathematics 1, 2, 3, 4, and 7 will take place Saturday, June 11, 9-12 a.m., according to the following schedule: Anning. 35 A.H. Coe, 1035 A.H. Elder. 2003 A.H. Fitzpatrick, 231 A.H. . Greville, 231 A.H. Karpinski, 1035 A.H. Myers, 205 M.H. Nyswander, 1035 A.H. Ollmann, 205 M.H. Raoford, 231 A.H Mathematics 52, Section 1 (Dr. Greville's section), will have its final examination in Room 202 Mason Hall, instead of in the regular classroom. Physical Education for Women: Tests are to be given in archery, golf and tennis on Palmer Field at the following hours: Archery, Wednesday 11-12, 2:30- 3:30, 4:30-5:30. Thursday, 3:30-5:30. Friday, 11-12. Golf, Thursday, 4:15. Tennis, Thursday, 4:15. Students wishing to take these testts should sign at the Women's Athletic Building desk. Concerts' Graduation Recital. Vivienne D'= Arkos, pianist, will appear in a grad- uation recital Thursday evening, June 2, at 8:15 o'clock, in the School of Music Auditorium. Orchestra Concert. The University Symphony Orchestra, Thor John- son, Conductor; with the following soloists: Clare Coci, organist; Bur- nette Bradley Staebler, Soprano and Alice Manderbach, Harpsichordist; assisted by the Girls' Glee Club, Mary Morrison, Student Director : will give a concert Thursday afternoon, June 2, at 4:15 o'clock, in Hill Auditorium. The public is invited to attend. Events Today Omega Upsilon: Meeting at 4:30 this afternoon, Morris Hall. Impor- tant. oW PADDIE I Congress: There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee tonight at 7:30 in Room 306. of the Union. 1938 Dramatic Season. Evening per- formance of Pauline Lord in her or- iginal role in "The Late Christopher Bean," at 8:30 sharp. A few tickets still available at the Mendelssohn box office. Phone 6300. Coming Events English Journal Club: Messrs. Greenhut and Weisinger will discuss Professor Crane's "History versus Criticism in the University Study of Litreature," English Journal, XXIV (1935), 645-67, at the meeting Friday, June 3, at 4:15 p.m., in the League. The faculty, members and guests are cordially invited to attend and to *Private participate in the discussion. Election of officers for next year will take place at 4 p.m.; all members are urged to vote. * i n d -Al * ION Direct from your rooms, at low cost, high economy and one move: Merely phone our agent to call. No extra charge for delivery in all cities and principal towns. No waiting around, no dickering. And you can send "Collect," if you're pressed for cash. Handy? Rath-er! And fast as well as convenient. When you return to college, go summering, or travel anywhere, ship by the same depend- able, helpful route. Special tags and labels -by far the best to use - yours free for the asking. When you phone, tell our agent the exact timeto call and you'll enjoy your train trip immensely. x ANN ARBOR R.R. DEPOT, 420 S. Ashley St. - Phone 7101 Depot Office: Mich. Central R.R., Phone 5714, Ann Arbor I RAILXPRESS AGENCY '- rC. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE Perisonal How can a loan be really personal and private if you have to ask friends and rela- tf ives to co-sign or endorse your note? Here you can be sure of strict privacy in every way. You don't have to get eo-makers. Don't hesitate to come in even if you don't have the kind of security re- quired elsewhere. Our main require- ment is just your abil- ity to repay small regular amounts. * Unexpected demands hit everybody at some time. When you need cash-come in, talk it over in a private consultation room. You won't * be asking us a favor-we'll appreciate your calling. ' _;' * James Bailey Cash, Jr., 5 -year- old son of a wealthy Princeton, Fla., merchant, who was reported kidnaped and held for $10,000 ran- som. His father, James Bailey Cash, told police the boy was ab- ducted and that, on instructions from the kidnapers, he drove through the countryside carrying $10,000, and established contact with~them. Graf, Philippson: 25 A.H. Gaiss, Sudermann: 231 A.H. German 31. All Sections: C Haven Hall. German 32. Graf : 25 A.H. Gaiss: 231 A.H. Wahr: 201 U.H. Van Duren: C-H.H. Scholl: 301 U.H. Nordmeyer: 203 U.H. Philippson: 25 A.H. Willey: C-H.H. Personal Loans up to $300 PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 10th Year in Ann Arbor Ground Floor Wolverine Bldg. 201-203 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. Phone 4000 R.W. Horn, Mgr. HAS~TE i MatheMnatics 1, 2 3, 4 and 7 (College I YOU CA)v EVE ~Yi Ur ami a CHASE IS A PLACE OF --.., v SAI ARE 8ETTER *0 SWiM 8UTr TlEMEALS I' BARGAI NS ON THE 'S , Many people are supplying their whole year's needs at this SALE. They realize the savings they make when buy- ing our nationally known Suits, Coats, Hots and Fur- nishings at our drastic Reduced Prices. It will pay you to investigate. Caviar . . . cupped by the claws of a life-size eagle sculptured in gleam- ing ice! Or filet of sole prepared in one of the 420 ways known to our artist-chefs. Or that really excellent wine served free with every French Line meal. (Simpkins, pack the vatise ... we're of to Europe on the French Line.) Exchange is low! For reservations, consult your Travel Agent. Suits $19.85 Suits $23.85 FRENCH LINE 1247 WASHINGTON BLVD., DETROIT, MICH. Fly Anywhere in Europe via Air-France &23 Suits $25.85 Suits $29.85 Suits $39.85 HEAVY and LIGHT WEIGHT ALL WOOL Overcoats . $19.85 Topcoats ..$19.85 HIGHEST I-® I I Articles and Their Prices / HOSE TIES $ .29 SHORTS. BELTS .. $.39 CASH PRICES PAID for all BOOKS * More in Trade SHIRTS.......... JACKETS ........... ..89 1.49 3.56 ROBES .89 SWEATERS 2.79 2.79 2.36 SPORT SHIRTS WORK PANTS.. .77 PAJAMAS HATS .. 2.36 1.7 3.56 ODD TROUSERS, SUSPENDERS ... WORK1SHIRTS WASH SLACKS .. .89 .81 1.76 Many Others Too Numerous To Mention rm 1 trI I [ i