THE MHtft CAN DAILY NTI ~ ~w N 0'.-i rT Stud Tu The Scienc Degree oral A by As burne. The cent T The si mentc time o half of presen a com. metho ferent social] pology appoin Prof anin nait oCult ctence femtnars In Degree Pro gram Announced (y Topics Ani Faculty al applications have been received Nam d-Sumand provision may be made to ac- ors Nases; Summer cept several more students for the madln Courses Givenj Degree Program at the beginning of next semester. final seminars in the Social Other seminars for juniors which es for juniors and seniors in the have already been announced are e Program for Honors in Lib- "The Development of Social and Po- krts was announced yesterday litical Institutions," tutored by Prof. sistant Dean Lloyd S. Wood- Howard B. Calderwood; "The Devel-: opment of the Scientific Attitude," Junior Seminar is titled "Re- tutored by Prof. B. D. Thuma; and trends in the Social Sciences." a seminar in "Literature" led by Dr. tudents will trace the develop- Otto Graf. of the social sciences from the Senior Seminars include, . "Litera- f Herbert Spencer in the latter ture in An Age of Intellectual Crisis," f the nineteenth century to the led by Dr. John Arthos; "The Emer- t. The group will undertake gence of Modern Concepts of the parative study on the concepts, Nature of NVuatter," conducted by ds and objectives which dif- Prof. Byron A. Soule; and "The Place date sociology in general from of the State in Economic Life," tu- psychology and social anthro- tored by Prof. E. C. Simmons. ted tutor for this seminar. *. Prof. Mischa Titiev has been LI-lft ap- . Richard C. Fuller has been jt) )L d fitn nt C ho Z-itQv Allies Prepare For Vast Coitter-A ttack ENGLAND ZEEBRUG NETHERLANDS -OOSTEND* // eANTWERP UVER *BRUj '!/ / D JNKERQUE BRUG GHENT (r CALAIS DUNKIRK /// YPR ES /Lj/ *A/ N / MAASTRICHT COUTRA BRUSSELS BOULOGNE4 CURTRAIM R HAZEBROUCK LILLE.* TR NLIEGE LA BASSEE , 1" 5 NAMUR Z BERCK e rBE VOf ti'/// DIEP E 5aA PE Ote P.1 ARRASDOUAI ABBEVILLE 1I G/ IVE CAMBRAI+e PERONN DIEPPE AMIEN$" ST QUENTIN ST MICHEL .LA FERE /7/ LAON p ROUEN OETHEL 0 A ONGW ""i p ' , OI SSONS ! REIMS 2 o . e ~PARIS MLE All the fury of Allied arms was reported being primed for what may be the beginning of the decisive battle of the war. This Associated Press map indicates positions after the capitulation of the Belgians. 1. The narrow pocket where the British forces are trapped. The troops redoubled efforts to fight south- ward to the Somme. Channel ports of Ostend and Dunkerque were apparently still open for flight. 2. French armies renewed pressure on the Somme front in a fight to relieve pressure on the armies in the pocket. 3. The full might of the Allied forces, estimated at nearly 650,000 men, was believed ready to smash at the Nazis along the Aisne River to force withdrawal of Germans from the north. Shaded area indicates terri- tory now under German control. The gap separating the Allies in the Peronne-Arras sector apparently has been widened to almost 35 miles. The broken line ar ound the shaded area is the approximate battle line. I Jappmnuea umor o fme enUorb emi- nar which is titled "Labor." The group will undertake a detailed study of the origin and development of the labor movement, the emergence of labor organizations, and some of the attendant social legislation. All groups will be given supplemen- tary reading to do during the sum- mer in preparation for their semin- ars next fall. A number of addition- Student Loan ILibrary Aids I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) of Fluids." Friday, May 31, 2:00 p.m., 3301 E. Eng. Chairman, G. G. Brown. Lectures The Hopwood Lecture will be given by Henry Seidel Canby this after- noon, May 31, at 4:15 p.m. The title, "The American Tradition, and Con- temporary Literature." Announce- ment of the Hopwood prizes will be made immediately following the lec- ture. The meeting is open to the public. R. W. Cowden Coming Events Wesley Foundation: Tea and Open House for students in the Assembly Room of Wesley Hall from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., Friday, May 31. Members of all Guilds are cordially invited. Gives Analysis Journalist Features Article On Housiig Problems. A complete page analysis of Amer- ica's housing problem-opinion and analysis--is featured in today's edi- tion of the Michigan Journalist, lab- oratory newspaper of the department of journalism. Outstanding are articles on Pon- tiac's Oakland Housing Corporation, which, according to the interview with its manager and architect, "have greatly increased the possibility of success of housing projects organ- ized under private corporations," on public housing in Detroit and the United States Housing Act. Also featured are interviews with Prof. Benjamin W. Wheeler, of the history department, on the gloomy future for democracy in Europe, with Prof. Roy W. Sellars, of the philoso- phy department and with Prof. Arth- ur W. Bromage, of the political sci- ence department. The paper was published for the Department of Journalism by the Pontiac Daily Press, Pontiac. Elects New Members, Iota Alpha, graduate engineering fraternity, elected new officers and committee members at a banquet giv- en last week. Robert F. Thomson was chosen president, R. C. Porter, vice-president, and T. G. Hanson, re- cording secretary. 500_Annually More than 500 financially poor students are aided each semester by loans of text books from the Student Loan Library of the University. The Library was begun in 1937 with the aid of faculty members and gifts from interested alumni. In the two and one-half years that it has been in existence more than $2,000 has been given to it for the purchase of new books. But the demand, according to Dean Erich Walter of the College of Liter- ature, is far in excess of the supply of books which the Library owns. Most of the Library's reserve fund, Dean Walter explained, is in endow- ments, the income of which is used to replenish the stock of texts. The income, he said, is not great enough to pay for all those books which ar needed. Students on campus frequently find themselves at the end of the semester with books which they are neither able to sell because of their condition or which are no longer used at the Uniyersity. In either case, Dean Walter urged, the Loan Library is eager to accept such books. Books for the Loan Library may be left at the charge desk of any library branch on campus, Dean Walter said. They are repaired, rebound if neces- sary, and turned in to the Loan Li- brary in the Angell Hall Study Hall. Here they are made available to needy students. Books are loaned to students only after a recommendation has been received from a dean, professor, or student counsellor. If it is decided that a book may be loaned to a stu- dent, he is given a slip which he may present at the Angell Hall Study Hall for his book. PARTY PICTURES for the whole year STILL AVAILABLE Place your order NOW for those pictures you forgot during the year. "Bob"'Gach 14 Nickels Arcade Mack Praises Tutorial Work For Congress Scih(lastie Assistance Is Given By Thirty-Eight Student Study-Helpers With the close of the Congress tu- torial system for this semester, Rob- ert Mack, '42, chairman of the schol- arship committee, expressed thanks of Congress publicly to those stu- dents who offered their services as tutors. The tutors are John Allen. '42, Fred Arnold, '42A, Ray Barnes, '40E, Hen- ry Barringer, '42. Merrill Batchelder, '42P, Arthur Biggens, '42, Innes Bou- ton, '40E. Erwin Bowers, '41, Claude Broders, '40E, Richard Briggs, '43, Donald Carson. '40E, Arthur Carter, '42E, Frank Conway, '40E, Klaus Deh- linger, '42, Robert Deland, '40E, Frank Feely, '40E, Charles Forbes, '40E. Other tutors are Yale Forman, '42, Harold Goeller, '42E, Richard Gros, '40E, Benjamin Kamberg. '41E, Rob- ert Kieber, '42Spec., Martin Kiehle, '40E, Russel LaFrance, '42, Daniel Levine, '42, Henry Levinstein, '42,2 Albert Ludy, '42, Robert Mack, '42, William Mallick, '42, Philip Mandel, '42E, William Newton, '41, Fred Os- berg, '40E. The list continues with Robert Phillips, '42, Fred Shands, '40E, Rich- ard Shuey, '42E, Robert Slepian, '42E, Douglas Tracy, '40E and Chester Weger, '42E. Expect Cornered Foes' apitulation (Continued tron Page 1) Germans engulfed the Belgian chan- nel port of Ostend, passed Bruges and reached Dixmude; occupied Langemarck; raised the swastika over Armentieres, near Lille; broke up a fortified French border position near Cassel through a rearguard attack, and stormed Ypres anid Kemmel, of tragic World War memory. Street fighting was reported in Dunkerque (presumably between the Allies and advanced Nazi armored columns). Dunkerque, the Germans say, has been burning for three days. It re- mainsbtheonly port where it is bare- ly possible to embark British forces. German speedboats infest the Channel waters while the dive-bomb- ing Stukas plummet down to pick "throw bombs aimlessly" over wes- off British ships seeking the coast. tern Germany. Moreover, the Germans are report- Precise lists are being compiled of ed in dispatches from the front to every death and wound from these be raining shells into the British from r raids, it was stated, and DNB, the Lille to the sea. official news agency, added, "Eng- It is admitted, however, that the land had better watch herself." British are fighting back desperately at several points. Germany's press has been taking To Appeas Soviet such a bitter turn toward France LONDON, May 29. -(A')-- Win- in recent days, especially as regards ston Churchill, Britain's new prime the alleged "torture" of German prisminister, was reported tonight to be oners, that it is guessed widely that mnsewsrpre oih ob the end of fighting on the northern seeking to "appease" Soviet Russia front will be followed by a giant drive by naming Sir Stafford Cripps, left on Paris. wing British laborite, as ambassador This would take the place of the to Moscow. long-expected assault on the British Informed quarters said Sir Staf- Isles, for the time being. fod, already on his way to Moscow To push on Paris, the Germans as a "special envoy" to conclude long- must break the new French line on delayed trade negotiations with the the Somme and Aisne Rivers, less Soviet, probably would be given full than 100 miles north of the capital. ambassadorial rank in order to meet However, German reports say the a condition of the Soviet for better British' air force is continuing tof relations. I t J HANDY SERVICE DIRECTORY LLL Handy Service Advertising Rates Cash Rates 12c per reading line for one or two insertions. 1cu per reading line for three or more insertions. Charge Rates 15e per reading line for one or two insertions. 13c per reading line for three or more insertions. Five average words to a reading line. Minimum of three lines per insertion. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUES'r Our Want-Advisor will be de- lighted to assist you in composing your ad. Dial 23-24-1 or stop at the Michigan Daily Business Office, 420 Maynard Street. TRANSPORTATION -21 WANTED: Passenger to California, first week in June. Ralph Phillips, 1302 N. University, Phone 2-1626. 4911 WANTED: Passenger to help with driving to Great Falls, Montana, or points enroute; ,leaving June 12th. Edith L. Hoyle, Teacher, University High School. Phone 9570, Sat. and Sun. evenings. 467 GOOD TH INGS TO EAT - 16 THE LANTERN SHOP, 1107 Willard, will serve their regular hours Memorial Day. 488 EXCELLENT " MEALS -- Monday through Saturday during Summer Session for $5.00 per week at Tri- angle Fraternity House, 927 For- est. Call 8974. 487 ARTICLES FOR SALE FOR SALE: Buick coupe, $50.00. Drive it home-sell for more. 310 No. Thayer. FOR RENT FOR SUMMER: 3-room furnished apartment for two or three per- sons. 515 Church. Phone 4373. 447 FURNISH.9 APARTMENT: Four rooms; two bedrooms; three or four people; three-room apart- ments. 341 E. Liberty. 481 ATTRACTIVE suburban apartments, convenient to University. Unfur- nished six I rooms, $35.50; five rooms, $35.50; seven rooms, $40.50; stove, refrigerator, electric water heater, use of laundry, garage. Other apartments :furnished and unfurnished. Oril Ferguson, 928 Forest. Phone 2-2839. 480 - MOVING - STEVENS INTERSTATE MOVING We Deliver In Anmy Direction Our Own Vans 410 N. Thayer St. Phone 2-3802 ELSIFOR MOVING & STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance Moving Storage - Packing - Shipping Every Load Insured 310 W. Ann Phone 4297 MISCELLANEOUS-20 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 13 WISE Real Estate Dealers: Run list- ings of your vacant houses in Thej Daily for summer visiting profes sors. Dial 23-24-1 for special rates. STRAYED, LOST, FOUND-1 LOST--A Retina Miniature Cam- era-reward-call 2-4409 485 SITUATIONS WANTED -2 BY MAN AND WIFE as porter and cook in Fraternity. First class lo- cal reference. Phone 6764. 472 EXPERIENCED COOK: White wo- man; A-1 references; keeps within budget; wants connection with fraternity or sorority. Box 222. 489 LAUNDERING--9 LAUNDRY -- 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 16 WANTED-TO BUY-4 BEN THE TAILOR-More money for your clothes. Open evenings. 122 E. Washington. 329 HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for your discarded wearing apparel. Claude Brown, 512 S. Main Street. 146 ANY OLD CLOTHiNG--PAY $5.00 DIAMONDS, TYPEWRITERS. & FURS, MINKS, PERSIAN LAMBS, TO $500. SUITS, OVERCOATS, CASH FOR OLD GOLD. PHONE SAM--6304. SUNDAY APPOINT- MENTS PREFERRED. 359 TYPING - 18 TYPING-L. M. Heywood, 414 May- nard St., Phone 5689. 374 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 34 VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist and notary public-excellent work. 706 Oakland, phone 6327. 20 ---- - - -------- f F Y~ ( LOW RAILROAD FARES New Reclining Seat Coaches from Toledo ONE-WAY COACH FARES FROM ANN ARBOR NEW YORK $15.00 Pittsburgh . . $6.40 Washington $12.40 (oungstown ..5.10 Philadelphia . 13.05 olumbus .... 4.10 Akron .. ..4.55 Baltimore.. .12.40 Harrisburg ..1 1.30 (Via Ann Arbor Railroad Toledo, thence Pennsylvania Railroad) PROPORTIONATE LOW FARES TO ALL DESTINATIONS iLeave Ann Arbor 3:25 P.M. DOUBLE ROOM for summer and I I