PAGE TWT THE MICHIGAN DAILY Residence Dorm Housing Solves Problem Of QuarterinDouble Rocms Wit, O Quartering Double coms wit: Ha uls Open During Summer 250 Underprivileged Students Benefited By Fresh Air Camp For the past 10 years 250 under- I are enrolled in the Gr aduate School IF YOU WRITE, WE HAVE IT MEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS 10 Weeks B8Weeks bout lavatory ..$28.00 h lavatory * ............ 30.00 An An~f Buildings Give Convenient Accessibility To Campus; Litzenberg Is Director Michigan men and women attend- ing the 1940 summer session will find available for their use half a dozen modern University residence halls. These dormitories, located on the campus within easy access of all University buildings, will be open throughout the summer sessioon, and will offer meals as well as room ac- comodations. Applications for resi- dence may be obtained in the offices of the Dean of Students and the Dean of Women. Most Are New Most of the residence halls have been built during the past year, and will provide accomodations for sum- mer students for the first time in University history. All of the halls are located on the campus, within easy access of University class build- ings. Dormitories which will be avail- able for women will be: (1) The Betsy Barbour House (al- ready filled for summer, 1940). (2) The University House. (3) The Madelon Louisa Stock- well Hall. (4) Mosher Hall, (part of Mosher Jordan). All of the dwellings, except Mosher Hall, will be reserved for graduate students. Th University House has accomnodations for 14 women, and residents of this hall are free to take meals where they please. Stockwell Hall, accomodatiing 385 women, is one of the most modern and beauti- ful women's dormitories in the state. Undergraduate women will live in Mosher Hall, part of the Mosher- Jordan group, and adjacent to Stock- well Hall. West Quadrangle Open The West Quadrangle of Men's Residence Halls, adjacent to the Union, will be open to all men stu- dents. Certain houses will be desig- nated as graduate houses and others will be reserved for undergraduates. The Victor C. Vaughan House, ad- jacent to the University Hospital, will be open during the coming sum- mer session for students in medicine, public health, and the biological sciences. Fletcher Hall, at the lower end of the campus and adjacent to the Intramural Building, is open to all men students, but preference will be given to students who enroll for the eight-week session. Direction of the residence halls wili oe neaded by: Miss Kathleen Hamm, dietician; Mr. Francis C. Shiel, business manager; and Prof. Karl Litzenberg, director of residence halls. Meals will be provided in all halls and houses except University House and Fletcher Hall, and is compulsory for all persons who take residence for the four, six, or eight week ses- sions. Board rates will be $1.00 a day. Journal isn1Department To Sponsor Conference A three-day institute for teachers of high school journalism and for directors of high school publications will be sponsored by the Department of Journalism during the first week of the Summrer Session, beginning Thursday morning, June 27, and con- tinuing until Saturday noon, June 29. Teachers may register in advance by mail, or in person at Haven Hall, on Wednesday afternoon, June 26, We present quality clothing produced under the labels of the nation's finest makers. SUITS $35. $40.t1(' Makes Fromn "-Angia Rooms without lavatory .. .. . ... .. 4 J.00 Single Rooms with lavatory*.............42.00 Suites without lavatory .................. 40.00 Suites with lavatory*....................42.00 Fletcher Hall (adjacent to Intramural Building) $24.00 26.00 32.00 34.00 32.00 34.00 Weekly 6 Weeks Rate $20.00 $3.50 21.50 3.75 26.00 5.00 27.50 5.25 26.00 5.00 27.50 5.25 privileged children from metropoli- tan areas of Detroit have enjoyed' the facilities of theUniversity Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake each summer. The camp is also utilized as a lab- oratory for the observation and par- tial diagnosis of the boy's problems by graduate men students in sociolo- gy, psychology and education. Clin- and whose applications are accept- ed. As compensation for counselling services board and room are awarded each student although Summer Ses- sion tuition must be paid. Courses offered in the field of edu- cation at the camp during the sum- mer will be Principles of GuidanceE and Adjustment, honors reading in current problems, and Individual A Large and Complete Stock of Writing Materials of Nationally-Advertised Makes at Considerate Prices. Singie Rooms* ...................... i 20.00 15.00 WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS Weekly 8 Weeks 6 Weeks Rate TYPEWRITERS New and Used, Office and Por- table models. Boughtf, Sold, Rented, Exchanged, Cleaned, Repaired. Also Supplies. Ini- tial payment of rent may apply in the event of purchase. Correspondence Stationery Student & Office Supplies Greeting Cards. Novelties FOUNTAIN PENS SHE AFFER, PARKER, WAHL. EVERSHARP, WATERMAN and Others. Priced $1.00 and up Service Work a Specialty. TYPEWRITING and MIMEOGRAPHING Promptly and neatly done by experienced operators at mod- erate rates. Student work a speCialty for 30 years. Double Rooms without lavatory...............$24.00 Single Rooms without lavatory .................. 32.00 Single Rooms with bath ........................ 48.00 Double Suites with bath.......................40.00 *Wash bowl with hot and cold running water. $20.00 26.00 38.00 32.00 $3.50 5.00 7.50 6.00 ical and case-studies are made to Research Problems. Group behavior provide recommendations and treat- ment when the camper returns home. will be the basis of the sociologicalj Inconne cnpwiththisrosram.study. Second-year students may In connection with this program elect a seminar in this field. classes are offered to the students Professor F. N. Menefee of the en- as well as the opportunity of using PoesrF .Mnfeo h n modern techniques of camping. Di- gineering school will act as director of the camp assisted by Dr. Wilber recting and participating in camp Jt lpe1urer in education: Dr. Stu- W tV lecturert in~ edu ion Dr Stu- Many Facilities To Be Offered To Summer Students By Union activities, the students will share the general administration of the pro- gram. One-half of the day will be spent in classes while the other is spent in counselling"and observation.sRe- ports and recommendations made by the research of graduate students will be used as the basis for further studies and investigation. Webb , .ulu11 uuall, art Lottier, of the Recorder's Court Clinic, Detroit, and Mr. Nicholas Schreiber. Linguistic Group To Meet An eight week session of the Lin- guistic Institute under the joint au- spices of the Linguistic Society of *0*MOR R ILL 314 South State Street The Typewriter and Stationery Store The Michigan Union, center of men's campus activities for the regu- lar school terms will continue is cus- tom of serving students and faculty members during the summer session this year. While the regular student-directed activities cease for the summer peri- od, practically- all of the Union's mechanical facilities are continued in full measure. Specially popular during the warm summer months are the building's swimming pool and tap rooms, according to members of the business staff. Finished in the winter of 1925, the pool is of regulation length, being used at one time by the University's varsity team. The filter and purifi- cation arrangements furnish a sup- ply of fresh cool water of a purity boasted about by the Union's work- ers. Tap Room Traditional The tap room, an all-year gather- ing place for the men of the campus, furnishes not only one of the few re- maining places in the University, in- violably sacred to men alone, but a refreshment spot famous for its foun- tain's preparations. Unsubstantiat- ed rumors have it that the thickness of the Union's malteds once defied an engineering school squeeze test machine. Among the features of the tap room, are some of the original table- tops inscribed by upper classmen in the fabulous Joe Parker's and the Orient. Now, seniors just previous to their graduation may still inscribe their names and class numbers on1 I I the Union's taproom table Te boing llysaprom tlhes. Qualified for admission to the pro- America and the University will be a The bowling alleys and the main gram are former staff members who part of the Summer Session, it was ballroom are .the only departments are invited to return to the camp announced yesterday by Prof. C. C. of the Union to close down during the administration and men students who Fries of the speech department. Summer Session period. Occasional dances are held in the ballroom, but these are under the auspices of inde- pendent groups. Billiards A Recreation The billiards room on the second fl 3 floor of the building also furnishes a favorite recreation spot for cam- pus men. Run by the inimitable "Pick" Fingerle, past mentor of the famous Huston Brothers' recreation hall, the billiards room attracts pro- ponents of pool, billiards and ping pong. ASKA CA To the non athletic, the room is also a center of attraction through Herr Fingerle's stories of the past glories of Ann Arbor and its amuse- ments. The regular dining rooms and guest quarters function as usual, the lat- ter servicing permanent residents and transients. The dining rooms and living places are the only part of the Union which remains open all year around, the other departments closing down for rejuvenation in the period between the end of summer school and the start of the regular fall session. Since 1776 the College of William & Mary has initiated 799 students into Phi Beta Kappa. Since 1908 Phone 6615 I irif at W;/j-'j k-'El ;.1 While at Michigan It's a student's business to support the school, And a student's business to support the students. STUDENT AG4ENiY DRY CLEANING is student-owned and operated We bring better work - at lower cost - to Michigan and Ann Arbor. There's no place like Nome for coolness . . . but we doubt if you've time to make it this week-end - and why bother ... Without budging from your desk, you can escape most of Summer's stuffiness . . . your body can breathe fresh air . . . you can move a mountain of weight from your shoulders . . . in the 1940 PALM EAHStT 3'6 ounces light, wrinkle-repellent, handsomely tailored in single- or double-breasted models - in draped effects and conservative styles * A "contour collar" that fits forever . . . a washable, weightless shoulder lift . . . a pucker-proof, ever-smooth finish ... and these are just a few of the exclusive features. In stripes, sharkweaves and solid shades of blue, gray, brown and lovat green - in deep tones for town and business. Alaska calling . . . and Pal t Beach Sacks . $5.00 the toll rate is only Shirts, Sportwear and Pajamas $2.00 up S., So, for schools, it's Michigan, for by HOLI EPIROOIF Fine Hosiery, 35c and 50c Michigan, it's STUDENT AcENCY A-mem11 ,I19 Evening Formals . $18.50 $16.75 GROM 'G EN U/Nf L LSti not for 3 minutes.. .but for a whole Summer of comfort and style. I A Fine III I I II