_ MC116AN DAIL'xMAY-M
IY 23,- 1-947
Local Clerical
Help Shortage
Is Predicted
A severe shortage of clerical hell
is expected to develop in Ann Ar.
E
IANAGtENT REPRTS:
Village Cafeterim Strives For
High Standards, Not Profits
bor this summer, when wives of
University students leave the area
during the vacation period.
According to the monthly labor
market letter issued by the Michi-
gan State Employment Service, a
shortage of clerk-typists, book-
keepers and stenographers is ex-
pected locally. In the past many
such positions have been filled by
wives of University students. With
nany married students planning
to leave the University during the
summer months, Wives will be
forced to give up their jobs.
The pinch is already being felt
by many Ann Arbor employers,
with the employment service re-
porting immediate openings for
local clerical positions.
Men students remaining in Ann
Arbor for the summer should have
noQ trouble finding jobs. The em-
ployment service reports that an
increase in construction employ-
ment is expected locally during the
summer. The size and extent of
the expansion cannot be deter-
mined at the present time, the re-
port adds.
Club Elects Officers
New officers of Scabbard and
Blade are Capt. Roger L. LaRue,
1st. Lt. Roy Smith, 2nd. Lt. Don-
ald E. Kenny, and 1st. Sgt: Leonard
A. Mika.
WVUETH
OUR PRICE:
Weekdays until 5 P.M., 25c
Evenings and Sundays, 30c
- Today and Saturday -
WAKE UP AND DREAM
with John Payne, June Haver
In Technicolor
Food conditions at West Lodge
reflect the University's effort to
maintain high standards for the
benefit of students rather than a
profit for the management, ac-
cording to Edward Thomas, pres-
ent manager of the village cafe-
teria.
Thomas said that food prices
are computed on the basis of cost
price plus the minimum mark-up
necessary to account for the cost
of operation. "This is fairly ob-
vious from a study of the present
Questioned in reference to a
letter which recently appeared in
The Daily complaining about the
trash which accumulated on ta-
price list compared to the pre-
vious one," he said.
might have been referring to con-
ditions the first Sunday under
University control. He said that
he had been unable to predict ac-
curately how much business there
would be that day, and he was fur-
thei hampered when several of his
employes did not show up.
"Conditions like that are bound
to come up once in a while despite
the advance preparations you
make," Thomas declared. "What
I had to do was roll up my sleeves,
put on an apron, and pitch in my-
self."
To help him handle the situation
more adequately, one of his great-
est needs at the present time is
additional help Saturdays and
Sundays,
Luncheon Will
Honor Alumni
Members of the first graduating
class of the library science depart-
ment will be guests at a 20th an-
niversary luncheon and lecture to-
morrow, given by the Library Sci-
ence Alumni Association.
Katharine G. Harris of the De-
troit Public Library and presi-
dent of the association, Ione E.
Dority, of the Bureau of Govern-
ment Library, and Rudolph H.
Gjelsness, chairman of the library
science department, will be the
speakers.
Dr. William W. Bishop, Libra-
rian Emeritus of the University,
will speak to the alumni group at
2:30 p.m. in the Rackham Build-
ing on "Biographical Fragments."
The lecture is open to the public.
NEW YORK, May 22 - (,IP)-
There is medicine to increase in-
telligence, a drug called glutamic
acid, which works while you sleep
and laughs at the old saw that
hard work is the only road.
This intelligence bcoster, de-
scribed to the American psychia-
tric association today, is good for
children and adolescents. The rest
of us probably will have to plug
along with the old night work.
Glutamic acid is one of the new-
er drugs for convulsive disorders,
and some physicians noticed that
their young patients also were
improving mentally. This roused
the curiosity of Drs. Frederick T.
Zimmerman and Tracy J. Putnam,
and Bessie B. Burgmeister of the
College of Physicians and Sur-
geons, Columbia University.
They tried the acid on 30 boys
and girls, ages five to 16. All ex-'
cept one improved in intelligence,
Most of the improvement came in
six months. After that it was
slower and it stopped at the end
of a year.
Twenty-one of these youngsters
were mentally retarded. The oth-
ers had good intelligences. The
acid improved both.
Some of them had convulsive
disorders, which also improved.
Investigators said the glutamic
acid's virtue for brains lies ap-
parently in the fact that it in-
creases in the electrical activity
of nerves. It does this through
chemical reactions.
The original I.Q.'s were 38 to
131. The improvement after a year
was up to 17 points. Mental ages
also rose more rapidly than nor-
mal. In one year the children
gained what would ordinarily be
expected in two years.
In telltige nce-Boost iniig Medicine Found
The acid is not easy to give, be-
cause top little has not enough ef-
fect and too much causes distracti-
bility or insomnia.
Zimmerman said he did not
know if the acid would help intel-
ligence of adults but on the basis
of what it has done to children,
he assumed it might.
1N
MICIiGAIN
PLAYING
THROUGH SATURDAY
I
bles, Thomas
said that the writer
Naval Station
Plans Dance
Climaxing this week's nation-
wide observance of "Operations
Naval Reserve," the U. S. Naval
Station, Grosse Ile, has announced
plans for a dance Saturday evening
and open house Sunday.
No reservations are necessary
for the dance at the air station,
which is open to all former navy
men, women and their friends.
Starting at noon Sunday, visi-
tors, with Navy personnel as
guides, may inspect all types of
navy aircraft, newest ground
training devices and latest arma-
ment, electronic and radar devel-
opments.
- - - -
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1
PERSONAL
REDUCE! Lose pounds and inches
where you want them off. Come in
from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. for an intro-
ductory treatment and be convinced.
Baskin 8 N. Normal St., Ypsilanti. )7
TRANSPORTATION
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRIVING to New York City May
28. Room for two passengers.
4121, Ext. 652.
27 or
Call
)19
North Main Opposite Court House
--BEnds Tonight --
WILD BILL HICKOK RIDES
-- plus-
"MAGNIFICENT ROGUE"
- Starts Saturday --
"KING OF WILD HORSES"
-- plus-
Richard Travis in
"BACK LASH"
News and Serial, No. 11
DRIVING to Los Angeles, Calif., June
12. Desire one more passenger. Leo
Fogelman, 212 Winchell House, West
Quad, 2-4401.)3
2 STUDENT VETERANS will help drive
and share expenses to Phoenix, Ari-
zona after 5 p.m. Mon., June 9. west
Lodge Dorm 11, Room 63, 9212. )38
DRIVING TO New York City June 8th.
Room for three passengers. Call Mr.
White, Univ. Ex. 386. )89
VETERAN STUDENT and wife desire
ride Omaha or Soo City, June 9.
Share expenses and driving, 1135
Southwick, Willow Run. )83
INSTRUCTOR LEAVING June 23, 10
weeks, 13,000 mile tour Western U.S.,
Mexico, British Columbia. Share ex-
penses. References exchanged. Eith-
er sex. New car. Call Marty 20562. )69
DRIVING TO New York City May 27
or 28. Room for two passengers. Tel.
4121, Ext. 652. )54
FOR SALE
RENT A TRAILER-Sturdy new steel
trailers for any purpose. Lowest rates
in the county. Patronize a student
enterprise and save. E. Ann Arbor
Trailer Co., 3304 Platt Rd. )23
TYPING: Theses term papers, etc. Du-
plicating: Notices, form letters pro-
grams. A-2 Typing Service, 232 Nick-
els Arcade, phone 9811. )65
COMPLETE SERVICE on your furs and
woolen garments. Cold storage, in-
surance, cleaning, glazing, restyling,
and repairing. Ginsburg Furrier, 607
E. Liberty. )1
"It don't mean a thing,"
If your set won't sing.
Just give us a ring;
We'll fix the thing.
For expert radio repair service call 9241
or bring your set to the Tavern Cafe-
teria. )86
PAPERS TYPED - by student wife. 15
cents per page double spaced spelling
corrected. Call 7598. Mrs. Swift. Im-
mediate service. )35
TYPEWRITERS now available for rent,
standards or portables. Office Equip-
ment Service Co., 111 S. Fourth Ave.
)36
and
RED RIVER RENEGADES
with Sunset Carson
ELECTROLUX VACUUM
SALES - JOHN JADWIN
855 Tappan Ave. Phone
CLEANERS
- SERVICE
2-7412 )10
I
U .
I
III
ANY DAY IN THE WEEK
Try our special
TENDERLOIN STEAK
4 4
with . . . American fried potatoes, bread, butter,
vegetables and beverage .-,
DOUBLE BED and set of dishes for sale
at a reasonable price. Call 6685- be-
tween 2-5 P.M. )82
ONE-THIRD KARAT Diamond Engage-
mrent Ring, heirloom, $65. See after-
noon M.P. 2 lab, East Eng. Bldg. )32
FOR SALE-Tux, Size 36 or 37. Room
205 Prescott House, East Quad. Ask
for Carey. )28
L. C. SMITH Corona Deluxe Silent Port-
able Typewriter, good as new, $65.00.
Call 2856, Ypsilanti. A. E. L. Patch )11
SUN GLASSES $3.50. U.S. Surplus-Air
Force-4-base lens with pearloid
sweat bar. Sam's store, 122 E. Wash-
ington. )14
ALMOST NEW Magnavox Console auto-
matic Radio Phonograph. Make ap-
pointments to see with secretary.
Psych Dept. )26
1946 HOWARD TRAILER, aluminum
body tandem wheels-excellent con-
dition, reasonable. Can be purchased
on Lot D-20, Ypsi Ann Trailer Park.
)18
SALE MOTORCYCLE 1936-80 newly ov-
erhauled Must sell. Call 7691 after
very little. Call Hal at 9232. )72
CUSTOM TAILORED tails, 42 long, vest,
shirt, ties, studs. $50. Phone 6293
after 7. )39
WANTED
MAN'S BICYCLE, good condition, rea-
sonably priced. In replying state
price. Box 12, Michigan Daily. )24
GIRL WITH nursing experience to as-
sist with care of year old child in
beautiful home. Room, board and
salary. Phone 22670. )95
INDIVIDUAL teaching in American
English Pronounciation and conver-
sation wanted. Box 7, Daily. )31
FOR RENT
RENT A WHIZZER Motorbike - Enjoy
spring rides the effortless way. Try
one for an hour, you'll enjoy it. Free
Instructions. You needeadrivers li-
cense and $5.00 deposit. Call 9230-
The Municipal Golf Course. )4
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Handmade Silver Ring, Abalone
stone, twisted wire setting. Reward.
Call 333, Mosher Hall. )81
WHO found my all-red umbrella with
no handle? Finder call Ray at 2-3241,
Ext. 02, for kiss on the pate.
LOST-Universal Geneva stop watch.
Possibly on Municipal Golf Course.
Reward. Call 23616. )6
WILL PERSON who took wrong topcoat
at Olympic Ball please call 2-7002,
ask for Jerry. )37
OWNER of lost checkbook-$3 deposit-
wishes to contact finder. Please phone
2-4561, Room 209. )85
LOST-Glasses in case in vicinity of
State St. Phone Phyllis Shufelt at
9268. )53
LOST - Silver identification bracelet,
vicinity Burns Park. Engraved Wil-
liam Brenner, Jr. Reward. 4315 or
4741. ) 84
NEW RAINCOAT lost in I-M Building
last Wednesday. Reward for infor-
mation leading to its recovery,'eames
Davies Vaughan House, 2-5553. )12
LOST-Red and Black folding Um-
brella at Witham Drug Store, S. Univ.
and Forest or League, Sunday. Lib-
eral Reward. Box 102. )80
LOST - Sunday, May 18th, woman's
aqua and black short coat and wo-
man's light blue Chesterfield with
black velvet collar in second floor
Ladies Lounge of the Union. Phone
Walter at 6012. )29
ROOMS FOR RENT
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM near campus
and Stockwell. For summer. Call
2-3422 after 6 p.m. and ask for Joe
or Howard. )44
LIVING ROOM, study, sleeping for men
music students-Summer-Fall term.
217 SouthFifth Ave. after 3 p.m. )16
ROOMS AVAILABLE - Summer thru
fall-Male students only. Closehto
campus. Box 21, Mich. Daily. )60
WANTED TO RENT
ONE BEDROOM Apartment, West Court
Willow Village to subrent for summer
term, Box 98. )47
WANTED-3 or 4-Room Apt. by resi-
dent. Phone 5461 after 6 p.m. Ask
for Fitzgerald. )83
UNFURNISHED 3-Room Apartment
wanted by veteran medical student
and school teacher wife. Call 2-2034.
)71
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION-free to person
offering information leading to rental
of small apartment by June 1. Day-
time call Ruth Foster, 25-7440. )21
BY STUDENT AND WIFE, furnished or
unfurnished apartment, beginning
June, for two years or longer. Reply
Michigan Daily, Box 7. )30
WILL EXCHANGE 3-Room Furnished
Apt. in Detroit for apt. or flat in
Ann Arbor. Call HO 3849 in Detroit.
)33
STUDENT VETERAN and wife desire
furnished or unfurnished apt. be-
ginning fall term. Price no object.
No children or pets. References fur-
nished. Call Donald McLean, 2-4401.
)25
WANTED - To rent by veteran stu-
dent and wife 2 or 3 room furnished
or unfurnished apartment for min-
imum occupancy of one year. Will
pay in advance. Reply Michigan
Daily Box 91. )62
STUDENT COUPLE with Degas prints
and Debussy records, weary of life
in kangaroo pouch, seek partment
(furnishedror otherwise) for summer
and/or fall semesters. Phone 2-2252,
between 3:30-5:30. Ask for Don. )41
MARRIED VETERAN, with two more
years of school, desires to rent fur-
nished or unfurnished apartment be-
ginning in August or before fall sem-
ester. Phone 2-4401, Allen-Rumsey
House, Room 108, or write Box 21,
Michigan Daily. )50
VISITING PROFESSOR and family (3
adults) desire furnished two-bedroom
house or apartment for summer.
Phone Mrs. Helen Anderson, Ann Ar-
bor, 4121, Ext. 363 or write P.O. Box
489, Ypsilanti. )27
DISABLED VETERAN entering Univer-
sity this fall with wife a University
graduate. Want 3, 4, or 5 room or
larger apartment or house, furnished
or unfurnished. Will sign a 2 yr.
leaseimmediately. Will pay top prices
for suitable accommodations. Con-
tact Estherlou Carlson, Box 35, Michi-
gan Daily. )20
STUDENT VETERAN and wife want
furnished apartment beginning June
1, or there about, until Sept. 1. No
children. Phone 4145, R. T. Swen-
gel. ) 43
SENIORS - LANDLORDS. Help us
find a furnished apartment in Ann
Arbor beginning summer term or
sooner. Occupancy m2years. Engi-
neering student and nurse wife ur-
gently need apartment. Otherwise
must live apart. $25.00 offered to per-
son aiding us. Call 6041. )52
MALE VETERAN, quiet, neat, non-
smoker, desires single room for sum-
mer, fall and spring. Box 6. )5
TWO- GRADUATE students (gals)
would like very much to sublet apart-
ment for summer. Box 5. )22
MISCELLANEOUS
ALTERATIONS-Ladies garment. Sev-
eral newly made cotton swing skirts
for sale. Tel. 2-2678. 410 Observatory.
Alta Graves. )28
REWARD OFFERED to person or per-
sons assisting elderly lady into car
at scene of accident on Sept. 29,
1947 at Manausa Gas Station cross-
walk, Church at S. U. Contact Mich.
Daily, Box No. 53. )72
PAINTING-Experienced student veter-
an will paint houses this summer.
Free estimates. Write occupant, 815
Packard or call 2-2580 after 4:15. )15
TENNIS FANS! Racquets restrung.
One day service. Pickup delivery
anywhere in Ann Arbor. New rac-
quets, balls in stock. Nylon a spe-
cialty. Call FRED ZIEMANN, 2-1088
after5 or inquire at Varsity Tennis
Courts. )2
HELP WANTED
WANTED-Three men to wait on tables
at fraternity house, June 12, 13, and
14. Tel. 4187. )71
DOCTOR and two registered nurses for
coeducational summer camp in Mich-
igan. Jewish clientele. Phone 2-8439.
)73
COOK, experienced - Cook for 50 in
summer boy's camp. Adequate re-
muneration and assistance, gas range,
modern equipment. Phone 25-9285. )8
TWO GIRLS-one secretary, one typist
for claim work. Experience in claim
work helpful but not necessary. Good
starting salary with quick advance.
Permanent. Apply at Claims Dept.,
Auto Club Mich., 207 5, Fourth Ave.
)41
MALE DISHWASHER. Every day ex-
cept Sunday, for 1% hours during
period of 11:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. $1.00
per hour. Phone 21813. )90
LADY ATTENDANTS - For evening
work at the new Launderette Store.
Call 24241. ) 88
STUDENTS TO ASSIST In serving the
parents and alumni during the Com-
niencement Reunion,. period, June 12,
13 and 14. Please make application
at the Managers Office, Michigan Un-
Not only do we
bring itt the
r :> bacon, but
may other
wonderful
dishes to.
please you.
GAADA C rAFE
OPEN
": .Vekdays .7:30 A.M.-1 1:30 P.M.
WTuesdays . . . . 7:30 A.M.- 8:00 P.M.
Sundays . . .. 1 1:30 A.M.-1 1:30 P.M.
* * * ** * *
TOON
"NORA
PRENTISS"
ion.
) 46
Read and Use
The DailyClassifieds!!1
MICHIGAN
- One Night Only -
MON., JUNE 2Y
7?e internationally Famous Actress
N MARTIN VALE.S
-/kt JOEL ASHLEY
AND A NEW YORKCAST
Mail Orders Now
Box Office Saturday 10 A.M.
3.00 - 2.40 - 1.80 - 1.20 inc. tax
Variety Enough for Every
Musical Taste in the
NEW. RECORDINGS
1.00
III
.1
THE FARM CUPBOARD
Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS
Open 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. including Sundays.
5400 Plymouth Road (on the way to Detroit) Phone 9387
HOME OF GOOD FOOD
Lunches 11:30-1:30 - only 65c
Dinners (family style)-5:00-8:00 P.M.-$1.45 to $1.65
418 E. Washington (one-half block off State) Phone 9717
LIMITED NUMBER extremely attrac-
tive all chrome plated study lamps.
Unique lifetime graduation gifts.
$10.00 each. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Bernice.
414 Lawrence. )34
A CHOICE building site for country
home, 40 acres, ideally located. 4%
imiles west Ann Arbor, restricted. $400
per acre. Private owner. Write Box
97, Michigan Daily. )67
BROWN TWEED single breasted suit.
38 long. Practically new. Call 27899.
Ask for Bob. )94
MAN'S BIKE - Good condition, $20.
Phone 24279. Ask for Don or leave
message. )93
MICROSCOPE - Winkle-Zeiss direct
from Germany. Excellent condition.
Three objective. Sensational buy at
$145.00. Call 2-8192. )91
2 "BIKES" like new. One boys, one
gils. Call after 5 p.m., 1410 Enfield,
Willow Village. )40
MAN'S BICYCLE - Baloon tired -
front wheel brakes. $22.00. Electric
record player $5.75. Phone 24844. )45
'1 MODEL A FORD TUDOR - one of
1hc old reliables - has whirlwind at
(olrhurctor which adds 2 to 6 miles
per gallon and keeps engine clean.
peppy and easy to start. For demon-
stration phone 5862 AFTER JUNE
3rd. {owner away, till. June .4th)
$175.00. )51
Patter Songs (Vol. 2).
BARTOK: Piano Concerto No. 3
Sandor J/h Philadelphia orchestra under Ormacndy
MM 674..............................$4.20
BRAHMS: Sonata Op. 120 No. 1 (Viola)
Primrose, Violist and Kapell, Pianist
DM 1106 ................ ...............$4.03
CA RNEGIE HALL
pinizc, Pons, Rise Stevens
MM 676 . . .............. $4.20
COPELA ND: Danzon Cubano
Aaron Copeland and Leo Smit, Pianists
SUN GLASSES lost hitchiking in En-
gine student's Ford on Twentieth.
Please contact Baker, 241 Hinsdale,
24591. ) 92
FOUND - Parker "51." Call Rappa-
port 7211 and identify. )40
LOST - Barrel of green Eversharp pen.
Please call 2-3256, ask for Stan. Need
very badly. )49
For Books To Trade
Remember the SBE
London Philharmonic under Beecham
DM 1104-.............. ...... . .
$5.08
i
11
k
$4.20
Second Symphony
$6.30
4
COTTAGE INN
Specializing in Home Cooked Food. . . Steaks and Chops
Open Weekdays 11:00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M., 5:00 - 8:00 P.M.
Sundays 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M., 5:00 - 9:00 P.M.
Closed Saturdays 512 East Willilam
YOUR
M 1107 .................................
$3.15
I
,C6m piete Operas, Opere/tas, Musical Comedies, Symphonic
Music. Light Classics . . . You will find an extensive
A
ac 1
I
I ' %l t }a% -
I