PAGE TWO THE MfICHIG-AIN D-AILY THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1944 Foresters Will Hold Annual Field Day The School of Forestry and Con- servation will have its annual Field Day from 3 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at Saginaw Forest, where it has been held in past years, Chester Ewing, '42F&C, chairman, announced. Students of the school will be taken froig the Natural Science Building to the forest in trucks. Among the activities planned for the day are canoe races, canoe tilting contests and a tug of war. In line with their work the future foresters will also have a tree sawing contest and a wood chopping contest. Following the day's activities a camp supper will be served and songs will be sung. SRA Ofcers Honored A banquet honoring the past year's members of the executive committee of the Student Religious Association and introducing the newly elected committeemen was held yesterday at Lane Hall. Students' Education Is Aided By Textbook Lending Library Serving to aid students in the ex- pensive task of securing an educa- tion, the Textbook Lending Library is approaching the end of its fourth year of service. The approximately 800 volumes and seven slide rules in the library have been obtained from the income of an endowment fund, student contri- butions and unclaimed articles in the Lost and Found Department. The ~original fund of $2,050 was raised by gifts from alumni and has remained substantially intact. Students in need of this aid are recommended to the committee by their academic counsellors, their men- tors, or by their deans. The first semester of this year there were 95 such requests which had to go un- filled because books were not avail- able. *ith the end of the semester near, students are asked to give any books they can to the library so that this aid need be denied no one. 'I Recently repeated requests have been received for microscopes. The libraryhasunone of these instruments but could use a number if they were made available. Books may be left at Angell Hall study hall, where the Textbook Lend- ing Library is housed, at the General Library, or at any of the University's branch libraries. Books which become obsolete are. sold and the proceeds are used to pur- chase books in current demand. Thus no books not actually used on campus are kept on hand. This service of the U.niversity, it should be pointed out, is not limited to any schol or college, but is avail- able for the use of students in any department. Although the largest number of books is issued to lower classmen they are to be found in the hands of students of all classes in- cluding graduates. LANSING, May 28.-OP)-- A hos- pitalization bill, adopted minutes before the 61st Legislature adjourned today, faced possible veto by Governor Van Wagoner who sees in it a $1,500,- 000 cost to the state. i Technic' Staff Banquet Fetes Colonel Miller Retiring Board Chairman Honored By Members Of Engine Publication Michigan Technic staff members of past and present paid their re- spects to retiring advisory board chairman Col. Henry W. Miller of the engineering drawing department at a special banquet in his honor last night when they presented him with a gold-inscribed Technic key. The same key now awarded to stu- dents for their work on the Technic, the emblem had "Colonel Henry W. Miller, Faculty Advisory Board, 1923- 1941" engraved on it. Informal speaker of the evening was Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the College of Engineering, who was in- troduced by toastmaster George Weesner, '41E. Past Technic staff members pre- sent to pay tribute to Colonel Mil- ler, eighteen years a Technic adviser, were A. J. Ashburn, '39E, Walton Rodger, '38E, and M. Robert Herman, '3 9E. New chairman of the board will be Prof. F. N. Menefee of the engineering mechanics department, while Prof. Richard Schneidewind of the chem- ical engineering department will be the new board member} IArnn Arbor I Today Is Set tFor .Librarian Group's Meet Problems confronting the medical librarian will be the general subject for discussion today at the Rack- ham Building at the opening session of the Medical Library Association, an international organization. Cooperation in library practice, practical points on microfilms and the subject specialist will be included among the talks to be given in the afternoon session. Addresses of wel- come will be delivered by W. W. Bish- op, University librarian, Dean Albert C. Furstenburg of the Medical Schol and Dean Russell W. Bunting of the School of Dentistry. Forestry Play Will Be Given, Banquet Today Features 'Two-Axe' Tragedy The cast of the Dramatic Seasona production, "Skylark," is going to have some stiff competition in town when the El Putro Players' Guild of the School of Forestry and Con- servation present their play, "A Tragedy In Two Axe," at the annual senior banquet of the school to be held at 7 p.m. today in the Allenel Hotel. Heading the cast of the produc- tion which will highlight the eve- ning's program are Arthur "One Beer" Smyth, '41F&C, and Ralph "Windy" Pogue, '41F&C, chairman of the banquet. Prof. Shirley "Buck Benny" Allen of the forestry school has promised to give a "very short talk." Com- ments will also be heard from other professors in the department. A barber shop quartet will give its interpretation of songs both old and new Organist To Play Today Miss Adrienne Moran, organist of the Christian Catholic Church in Zion, Ill., and the Ravenswood M. E. Church in Chicago, will give an organ recital at 8:30 p.m. today at Hill Auditorium. The program will include the "To- cata, Adagio and Fugue in C," and "'t'he Chorale Preludes" of J. S. Bach. s The group, which is expected number nearly 100, will be guests a tea at 4 p.m. today at the home Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Weller. to at of 1 (Advertisement) LIST EN Are Your Records Better Than Your Phonograph? By DORIS PRICE I CLASsIIED ADVERTISING Grn ' Cleaners will be closed the Saturday following Memorial Day (as well as Memorial Day) for the benefit of their employees. 24 4A DAYYOU CAN ENJOY HOT WATER As carefree and automatic as only ELECTRICITY can make it, this new hot water service frees you from even thinking about heating water. It requires no attention what- ever. Ask about it at any Detroit Edison office-or see your plumber, electrical deal- er, hardware or department store today. The Detroit Edi- son Company. Yesterday a young man brought in hisralbum of Brahms' Piano Concerto No. 2 and asked if he might play it in one of our booths. When he had finished playing it and was about to leave, we asked him whether he had ever compar- ed his recording of the concerto, which was played by Schnabel, with the more recent one played by Horowitz. He completely ignor- ed the questior. "I have a little record player attached to my rad- io," he said, scowling, "and I'm just wasting my money buying records like these. I have to walk down here to your store every time I want to hear them, or else play them at a friend's home. I've been doing the latter, but his sister seems to have decided it's just an excuse .to see her. So I'd better stop buying good music, at least until I can afford a good phono- graph to play it on." We had no easy, perfect so- lution to offer, ~'- but we did make a sug- gestion. It did not sound ex-. citing. He was completely un- impressed. He had tried too many inexpen- sive phono- graphs, he said to believe that it was possible . to get one with a good tone for DORIS PRICE only nineteen dollars and ninety-five cents. But he rather languidly agreed to let us try oto change his mind. That was yesterday morning. Yesterday afternoon he came back and bought Beethoven's Emperor Con- certo and Chopin's Concerto No. 1. What changed his mind about buying more "good music"? No, you wouldn't believe it if we told you. You've read enough adver- tising to be reasonably immune to persuasive adjectives. So -won't you drop in and let this compact, complete electrical phonograph speak for itself? Radio & Record Shop, Inc. 715 N. University Ave. Phone 3542 (Advertisement) TYPING TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. 'Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 14c VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned Careful work at low price. 3c STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu- dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226 South First St., Phone 3916. 10c MISCELLANEOUS THESIS BTNDING-Mimeographing. Brumfield & Brumfield, 308 S. State. 19c EXPERT HOSIERY and garment re- pair. Reasonable rates. Weave-Bac Shop-Upstairs in Nickels Arcade. BEN THE TAILOR pays the best price for used clothes. 122 E. Washington. Ph. 5387 after 6 p.m. 1c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone 7112. 5c WISE Real Estate Dealers: Run' listings of your vacant houses in The Daily. Dial 23-24-1 for spe- cial rates. 353 WANTED - Responsible graduate couple wish home of faculty mem- ber on summer leave, to care for in exchange for use of premises. Ref- erences. Box 7-Michigan Daily. 405 WANTED-5,000 students to try Phenix Antiseptic for quick relief from ATHLETE'S FOOT, SUN- BURN, INSECT BITES. Only 25c at drugstores. H. G. Carlisle, distributor, Charlocte, Mich. 406 TRANSPORTATION H. B. GODFREY MOVING - STORAGE - PACKING Local and Long Distance Moving. 410 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 6297 29c RHEAD'S HOUSEHOLD PACKING CO.-Let us move, pack, or ship you to any point. Experienced movers. Special rates for students' storage. Dial 3515. 318 N. First St. -r32c rii HELP WANTED SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENT- - Part-time soda fountain clerk-- - start work immediately. Miller's Dairy Store. 1219 So. Univ. 408 FOR SALE CAR FOR SALE- 1930 Ford coach. In good condition. Heater, full- ,yearlicense. Cheap. 554 Fourth Street. 410 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE--Good condition, nearly new tires, radio and heater. Cheap for cash. No trade-in. See it at 303 N. Fifth Ave. 411 FOR SALE--Interesting transporta- tion for amateur mechanic. Will sell my beloved Cadillac Phaeton to highest bidder. Phone Strauch at 2-4726. 402 FOR RENT ' FOR RENT-Modern cottage at' North Lake. Inquire Noah's Land- ing, Memorial Day weekend. Keef- er Cottage. 404 ROOMS fncluding suite with private bath and shower. Continuous hot water. Available now. Summer School or fall, Phone 8544, 422 East Washington. 399 ROOMS-Double: Summer School students. pleasant furnishings; excellent location; continuous hot water. $2.00. Phone 2-3776, 417 E. Liberty. 409 WANTED TO BUY CASH for used clothing; men and ladies. Claude H. Brown, 512 S. Main St. Phone 2-2736. 31c WANTED - ANY OLD OR NEW CLOTHING, PAY FROM $5.00 to $500 FOR SUITS, OVERCOATS. TYPEWRITERS, FURS - PER- SIANS, MINKS. PHONE ANN AR- BOR 6304 for APPOINTMENTS. SAM. LOST and FOUND LOST - Green, reversible, three- quarter length coat. Will finder call Stan Glassman at 2-4401, Wenley. 407 Here Is Tod ay's News -1 __.. __ ___ _ III Summary Approximately 41 men will be in- ducted into the army June 16, selec- tive service officials of Washtenaw County announced yesterday. Seven men from Ann Arbor are listed to be called, but the number may be increased, or decreased, de- pending on the number of volunteers from the county before the date of induction. In accordance with the verdict of the coroner's inquest, Sheriff John L. Osborn indicated that he would seek a John Doe warrant for the killer of Hazel Briggs, Detroit woman whose cremated body was found in a dump near Manchester recently. Dr. Robert J. Parsons, University hospital pathologist, who made a post mortem examination of the remains of the body, testified at the inquest that he was unable to de- termine the exact cause of death. Previously a skull fracture was thought to have been the cause, but it appears to have been the re- sult of the fire in which the body was burned. ASDL Secures Names In Support Of Convoys The American Student Defense League on Campus has secured the names of over 1,000 Michigan stu- dents in their petitioning campaign for convoys. These names have been sent to tike offices of Student Defense of Democ- racy as part of a nation-wide cam- paign to secure a million signatures. The petitions state that the signers, people under thirty-five years of age, support the use of United States con- voys in bringing aid to the embattled democracies. - - - -L ,I Matinee Today at 3:15, "4SKYLARIK Samson Raphaelsous Fascinating Comedy with LEON AMES - RUTH MATTESON - HIRAM SHERMAN 'II i Sma4... AND IT COSTS ONLY < $4.95 I, Evenings through Saturday at 8:30 MATINEES TODAY & SATURDAY AT Prices: $2.00-$1.50-$1.10-85c- Phone 6300 3:15 55c ON ?atre This electric teakettle belongs at the head of the class. It turns off the electricity auto- matically if negligence allows it to boil dry. Use it anywhere in the house ... simply plug into the nearest convenience outlet, and you have hot water in a jiffy. Only $4.95 at any Detroit Edison office (for De- troit Edison customers only). I 1941 DRgMP1TIC SEfAS Ldia MENDELSSOHN The ---- -'-~i~ -- - -I. w er ec :iovi' r4 Modern Coz'~ WEEKDAY SHOWS at 2-4-7-9 P.M. UNI TONIGHT s Senior Night 4. SATURDAY ..last dance of the year BILL Sr Telephone 2-4431 now for table reservation for Saturday night's -r A -r N r --- r "r T Ir t MATINEES 25c Incl. Tax LY ca LI&Iaum STARTS TODAY -Thru Saturday 1 11 -- - ,-.,wf .... _. ., ...,. .,.. a..a ... .:i.a' ..... n .. . a . r 1' T. A'i, 1:Y3 vC 1[j f° t( X< Cf /l YxY, tS C.:., .