T ~HE~ MW.HJCA n: TL.
TUESDAY.
- - i i.s a - aeii Via.1 V!'>1 Jl Li1LL
TT1FhJL1A -'--.y --,
COUNTRY CLASSES:
Students Take To 'U' Camps
For Summer Session Study
Classes will begin all over again
for an estimated 10,000 to 12,000
University students when the sum-
mer session opens June 23, but it
won't mean a return to the Ann
Arbor campus for all these schol-
ars.
A record enrollment of one-
hundred thirty students have ap-
plied to do field and laboratory
work in botany and zoology during
the eight-week sessions of the Bio-
logical Station.
Holding its thirty-ninth annual
sessions, the Biological Station.
which is located on Douglas Lake,
near Cheboygan, Mich., will greet
campers with a new faculty house
and a new library this summer.
Prof. Alfred H. Stockard, director,
said.
Forestry Book
To Go on Sale
*Michigan Forester, the Forestry
Club's 27th annual yearbook, will
be on sale June 10, according to
Ted Bank, editor-in-chief.
Containing technical articles,
short stories, original cartoons,
and photographs and accounts of
the club's activities during the
past year, the annual for the first
time in its history will rank among
the top three forestry magazinesf
in the country, in size and scopet
of material presented, Banksaid.C
With 88 pages, the senior edi-
tion will carry a coverage of the1
foresters' summer camp project,c
Paul Bunyan activities, the veni-
son roast, and picnics held
throughout the year.f
Other editors of the magazine
are Milan Miskovsky, managingt
editor, and Edward Steigerwaldt,
business manager -
Courses for 25
The National Music Camp at
Interlochen, Mich., will provide
courses in music, speech, art, and
physical education for an esti-
mated 250 University students as
part of its eight-week session.
Courses in band direction, opera,
music theory and applied elec-
tronics will be featured in the
camp's music division.
Geology at Camp Davis
Field courses in geology and sur-
veying will be conducted at Camp
Davis, Jackson, Wyo., this sum-
mer for 45 geology students, ac-
cording to Prof. A. J. Eardley.
director of geological field-work at
the camp. Four of the students
will map out the geology of areas
with present or potential economic
values, in preparation for their
doctor's degrees, he said.
Twenty students will attend the
University's geography camp at
Wilderness State Park, near Mac-
kinaw City, to study surface fea.-
tures, soils, vegetation, and water
resources.
Special courses in education and
sociology will be given at the Uni-
versity's Fresh Air Camp to an
estimated 50 students this sum-
mer. Combining counseling with
course work, the "workshop in
human behaviour" will provide a
study of the adjustment problent
of late childhood and adolescence.
Camp Filibert Roth, maintain-
ed by the School of Forestry and
Conservation in the Upper Penin-
sula, will offer practical field in-
struction in mapping of timbered
lands, measurement of forest pro-
ducts and in fire prevention and
control to 65 students during its
summer program which extends
from June 16 to September 5.
Nine students will learn field
techniques at the archaeology
camp at Kilamy, Ontario, this
summer, according to Prof. Emer-
son F. Greenman of the anthro-;
pology department. Excavations
have been made at three sites in
the region, he said.
U.S. Teachers
Are Needed
In Germany
Mtre teachers for the children
of American servicemen in Ger-
many are urgently needed, accord-
ing to a communication received
at the Bureau of Appointments
and Occupational Information
yesterday from the Dependent
Schools Service, Heidelberg, Ger-
many.
The letter requested the assist-
ance of the Bureau in procuring
teachers interested in the posi-
tion. It also asked that the Bur-
eau determine in advance which
applicants are qualified for posi-
tions, so that an interview with
a representative of the Service
from Germany could be arranged.
Qualifications Listed
The letter emphasized that only
teachers of high calibre with at
least two years experience in prac-
tical teaching would be consider-
ed. Among the other qualifica-
tions listed were that the appl-
icant must have a B.A. degree in
education, and must, especially be
adaptable and resourceful. Know-
ledge of German is not required,
though helpful.
Salary is $3,725
The position pays an annual
salary of $3,725. In addition, the
letter mentioned other advantages
such as the opportunity to influ-
ence German teachers (who will
use the American educational
methods as examples of democrat-
ic teaching), leaves for traveling
on the continent, meals at $1.25
per day, and free laundry and
dry cleaning service. Free trans-
portation to Europe will be pro-
vided by the government.
German educational facilitiesj
are not as modern as those in the
U. S., but are adequate, according
to the letter. In some cases, teach-
ers will be asked to take over re-
sponsibility for one small room
elementary school similar to Amer-
ican rural schools, but there are
also a number of other positions
also available, the letter said. It
was also emphasized that there is
little variety in the food, though
it is plentiful, and it was reported
that buildings are often chilly in
winter.
All those interested can secure
additional information by calling
the Bureau of Appointments, 201
Mason Hall (Ext. 371).
s
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v S
I
Dtily Official Bulletin
Publication in T1he Daily Official
Bu letin is constructive notice to all
members of the University. Notices
for the Bulletin should be sent in
typewritten form to the office of the
Assistant to the President, Room 1021
Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day
preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat-
urdays).
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1947
VOL. LVII, No. 168
vo .ties
The University has not entered
into any agreements with any an-
nuity or insurance company ex-
cept the Teachers Insurance and
Annuity Association and the Mich-
igan Hospital Service.
Herbert G. Watkins
Secretary
To all students having library
books:
1. Students having in their pos-
session books borrowed from the
General Library or its branches
are notified that such books are
due Wednesday, June 4.
2. Students having special need
for certain books between June 4
and 12 may retain such books for
that period by renewing them at
the Charging Desk.
3. The names of all students who
have not cleared their records at
the Library by Monday, June 9,
will be sent to the Cashier's Of-
fice and their credits and grades
withheld until such time as these
records are cleared in compliance
with the regulations of the Re-
gents.
Library Hours: For the conveni-
ence of students, Library service
will be offered on Memorial Day
in: (a) The General Library, 8
a.m.-10 p.m., (b) Angell Hall Study
Hall, Mathematics-Economics Li-
brary, Engineering Library, 9 a.m. -
5 p.m.
Other Divisional Libraries con-
nected with the General Library
will be closed. Regular schedules
will be resumed on Sat., May 31.
Sunday service will be provided on
June 1 and June 8.
S * *
The General Library will be
closed to readers from Wed., June
11, to Wed., June 18. The lower
corridor will be open to visitors
on Thursday, Friday, and Satiuir-
day, June 12-14. No admittance
sumed on June 18 from 8 a.m. toI
6 p.m. daily.
Divisional Libraries will be open
between Wed., June 11. and Sat.,
June 21, on short schedules. State-
ments concerning hours of opening
will be found on bulletin boards of
these libraries.
Automobile Regulation, Final
Examination Period: The follow-
ing schedule will govern the lifting
of the Automobile Regulation for
students in the various schools and
colleges of the University. Excep-
tions will not be made for indi-
viduals who complete their work
in advance of the last day of class
examinations, and all students
enrolled in the following depart-
ments will be required to adhere
strictly to this schedule. The Reg-
ulation will go back into effect on
the first day of the Summer Ses-
sion.
Law School: Freshman class. 6
p.m., Fri., June 6; Junior class, 12
noon, Fri., June 6; Senior class, 12
noon, Thurs., June 5.
Medical School: Freshman and
,' ophomore classes. 12 noon, Thurs,
June 12; Junior class, 5 p.m., Fri.,
June 13.
Dental School: Freshman class,
12 noon, Fri., June 6; Sophomore
class, 12 noon, Sat., June 7; Se-
nior class, 10 a.m., Fri., June 6;
Hygienists, First Year, 12 noon,
Sat., June 7; Hygienists, Second
Year, 12 noon, Thurs., June 5.
All other classes in all other
schools and colleges: 5 p.m., Thurs.
June 12.
Office of Student Affairs
Automobile Regulation, Summer
Session: During the Summer Ses-
sion, the University Automobile
Regulation will not apply to stu-
dents in the following classifica-
tions:
(1) Those who in the preceding
academic year are engaged in pro-
fessional pursuits; e.g., teachers,
lawyers, physicians, dentists, nurs-
es;
(2) Those who are 26 years of
age or over;
(3) Those who have a faculty
ranking of Teaching Fellow or its'
equivalent.
Students not in the above groups
may secure permission to drive
participation in outdoor sports
such as golf, tennis, swimming,
etc. Permission will be granted
only upon application, and blanks
will be available starting Monday,
June 9, Rm. 2, University Hall.
Office of Student Affairs
Closing hours for Women's Resi-
dences:
1. Women students wishing to
be out of their houses overnight
during the final examination per-
iod may arrange permission with
their house directors. Late per-
missions, as distinguished from
overnight permissions, will be
handled by the Office of the Dean
of Women and will be granted
only under very unusual circum-
stances.
2. Women students other than
graduating seniors are expected
to be out of their houses not later
than 24 hours after their last ex-
aminations. Graduating seniors
are expected to leave by noon of
Sunday, June 15.
3. There will be no changes in
the closing hours for women's
houses with these two exceptions,
Thursday, May 29-12:30 a.m.
Thursday, June 12-12:30 a.m.
Camp Davis: All students, both
engineers and geologists, who are
to attend Camp Davis this sum-
mer will register Wednesday, May
28, at 7 p.m., Rm. 3065, Natural
Science Bldg.
Recommendations for Depart-
mental Honors: Teaching depart-
ments wishing to recommend ten-
tative June graduates from the
College of Literature, Science, and
the Arts, and the School of Edu-
cation for departmental honors
should recommend such students
in a letter sent to the Registrar's,
Office, Room 4, University Hall,
by noon of June 13. Departmental
honors will be recorded on the
students' permanent records but
will not appear in the Commence-
ment program.
June Graduates: College of Lit-
erature, Science, and the Arts,
School of Education, School of
Music, School of Public Health:
Students are advised not to re-
quest grades of I or X in June.
f
to report the make-up grade not
later than noon, June 16, 1947.
Grades received after that time
may defer the student's graduation
until a later date.
School of Business Administra-
tion: Applications for admission
toy'summer session or fall semester
should be submitted at once. Ap-
plication forms are available at
Rrm. 10$, Tappan Hall.
Business Administration stu-
dents who expect to enroll for the
Summer Session or the Fall Sem-
ester should have their programs
approved by faculty advisors be-
tween May 26 and June 7. Hours
and rooms of advisors are posted
on school bulletin boards. All stu-
dents in other schools and colleges
who have been accepted for trans-
fer to Business Administration for
summer - or fall should likewise
have- their programs approved.
Elction materials and informa-
tili may be obtained in Rm. 108,
Tappan Hall.
Hopwood Contests: All students
who have won prizes will be no-
+
tified by special delivery letter by
ten p.m. Tuesday night.
All students who have competed
in the contests should call for
their manuscripts at the Hop-
wood Room on Thursday after-
noon between 2 and 5:30.
Senior Engineers' Caps and
Gowns: May 27 and 29 will be the
last days on which those who
have paid their senior dues will
be able to receive their caps and
gowns at the Michigan League-
Seniors in Architecture turn in
class dues (75c) to John Bickel
before Friday, May 30.
Seniors in Design turn in class
dues (75c) to Carolyn Cummins
before Friday, May 3O.
Graduate Students in Educa-
tion: A part-time teaching fellow-
ship is available to a qualified
teacher of high school Biology in
the University High School for the
school year 1947-48. Applicants
may confer with Francis D. Curtis,
' dial 2-0282).
(Continued on Page 4)
P1
en
' Gr
ex
AMP
Tra
Nia
Bai
At a
w
anning a business or vacation trip? You'll
ijoy going by comfortable, easy riding
reyhound coach. Frequent schedules. Big
tra savings on round trips.
zena ..... . 5.75
%verse City 6.00
gara Falls 5.75
igor, Me. 17.25
Aon....12.75
antic City 12.00
Not including
Norfolk. ...14.10
Indianapolis .. 5.55
New Orleans 14.75
Okla. City .. 14.65
El Paso ... 24.55
Salt Lake City 29.45
transportation tax
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
116 W. Huron Phone 2-5511
Planning a trip?
Don't make a slip.
Save yourself a consider-
able sum,
Five can ride as cheaply
as one.
Phone 25-666
(No Local Calls)
BURN'S
SUBURBAN CAR CO.
IC1IcAN
- One Night Only -
MON., JUNE 2
?e Internationally Famous Actress
IN MARTINJ VALES
l1 r
cars (a) provided the use of a I When such grades are absolutely
IIIWEE)ddNG
- .- s .
will be given on Mon. and Tues.,car is essential to a student's re-
June 16 and 17. Service will be re- maining in residence, or (b) for
imperative, the work must be made
up in time to allow your instructor
ti
'~JOEL.AALFLY
AND A NEW YOR.K CAST
Mail Orders Now
Box Office Saturday 10 A.M.
3.00 - 2.40 - 1.80 - 1.20 inc. tax
II
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
i
I
MICHIGAN
Ending Wednesday
WORDS -r
DIYSCBBE~
7THE
TERESA WRIGHT and ROBERT MITCHUM
head a wonderful cast!
UNITED STATES PICTURES FOR WARNERS
FOR SALE
SUN GLASSES $3.50. U.S. Surplus-Air
Force-4-base lens with pearloid
sweat bar. Sam's store, 122 E. Wash-
ington. )14
SALE MOTORCYCLE 1936-80 newly ov-
erhauled Must sell. Call 7691 after
very little. Call Hal at 9232. )72
A CHOICE building site for country
home, 40 acres, ideally located. 4%
miles west Ann Arbor, restricted. $400
per acre. Private owner. Write Box
97, Muichigan Daily. )67
ALMOST NEW electric roaster and
9x9 kitchen linoleum. Call 20600
from 5-7. )32
TAILS AND white coat. Size 38. Ex-
cellent condition. Call 2-7472. )39
EXPOSURE METER, Weston photronic,
$11. 1930 Norway road. Telephone
20425 after 6 p.m. )15
475 JAZZ RECORDS-old-rare. Send
card to 1930 Norway for list or phone
20425 after six. )16
TENOR SAXOPHONE-B flat, complete-
ly reconditioned throughout. New
pads, springs, etc. Dial 2-1621 be-
tween 7 and 10 p.m. )92
UNDERWOOD Standard Typewriter,
Used only three days. $165.00 new.
Will sell for $125.00. 330 E. Kingsley.
Phone 9072. )99
BOY'S bicycle for sale. Reasonable.
Telephone Ken Norman, 8806, after
6. ) 96
MUST SELL by Thursday, bed with
mattress, bookcase, dresser, table, rug.
807 S. State, Apt. A. )45
PRODUCED BY
WANTED TO RENT
f
STUDENT veteran and wife wish to
rent or sublet furnished apartment
for summer term only. Excellent
care guaranteed. Write Box 26, Daily
Office. )84
WANTED-3 or 4-Room Apt. by resi-
dent. Phone 5461 after 6 p.m. Ask
for Fitzgerald. )83
BY STUDENT AND WIFE, furnished or
unfurnished apartment, beginning
June, for two years or longer. Reply
Michigan Daily, Box 7. )30
MARRIED VETERAN, with two more
years of school, desires to rent fur-
nished or unfurnished apartment be-
ginning in August or beforefall sem-
ester. Phone 2-4401, Alien-Rumsey
House, Room 108, or write Box 21,
Michigan Daily. )50
SENIORS - LANDLORDS. Help us
find a furnished apartment in Anm
Arbor beginning summer term or
sooner. Occupancy 2%,2 years. 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
WANTED by two neat male student
veterans, double or two singles, be-
ginning with fall semester. Write Box
107, Michigan Daily. )38
TRANSPORTATION
STUDENT veteran desires ride to cent-
ral Florida anytime after 5 p.m. June
9. Will help drive, share expenses.
Phone 2-7409, W. (Rocky) Puls. )85
WANTED-Ride to Philadelphia, Balti-
more area, about June 4th. Write
Harding Hughes, 1115 Lincoln. )5
WANTED-Ride to Knoxville, Tenn.,
June 6. after 5 p.m. Help drive,
share expenses. Call 2-0734. Dave. )43
WANTED-Ride East. Student and wife.
Boston O.K.-Destination, Maine. Will
share expenses and driving. Leaving
about June 10th. Box 27, Daily. )95
MISCELLANEOUS
-.,,."
- --------- __ Ii
To assist in serving the parents and alumni
during the Commencement Reunion pe-
riod, June 12, 13, and 14. Please make
application at the Manager's Office,
Michigan Union.
BUSINESS SERVICES
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
"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
CHILD CARE in my home. Michigan
graduate. 8-5, 5 days. References.
Phone 2-7355. )90
ALTERATIONS-Ladies garments. Eve-
ning dresses remodeled promptly. Cot-
ton swing skirts for sale. Tel. 2-2678.
Alta Graves. )73
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Parker 51-gold top, dark blue
body. Somewhere around the Is-
land. Ransom money gladly paid by
Bob Cohen, phone 2-7849. )82
LOST-Universal Geneva stop watch.
Possibly on Municipal Golf Course.
Reward, Call 23616. )6
REWARD FOR BIKE - Girl's blue and
cream Schwinn. Missing from Uni-
versity Library bicycle rack. Initials
S. G. on fender. Call Stockwell 4041.
)33
LOST-Saturday, black faced Army type
watch. Red, brown alligator band.
Reward. Call Marv Wolf, 9358. )86
LOST-Brown billfold containing iden-
tification papers evening of May 24
in Ann Arbor. Reward for return.
Burt Hendricks, Phone 2-2905. )48
LOST-Pair brown shell-rimmed glasses
in vicinity of Wikel's drugstore or
Lawyers Club. Call Robert Collins ,
Law Club 4145. )22
LOST-Gold Eversharp ball point pen.
Friday afternoon, south wing East
Engineering Bldg. Call 4121-395. It's
a lousy pen, but I like it. $5.00 re-
ward. ) 91
ROOMS FOR RENT
MEN ONLY-Can take four for summer
session and two for fall term - near
Washtenaw and S. University. Box
103 Mich. Daily. )44
ROOMS available for male students
thru summer term. 927 S. Forest. Ph.
2-6146. )98
EXCELLENT single room for summer
term. Male. 515 N. Division. Phone
5728. $5 per week. )97
PERSONAL
REDUCEI Lose pounds and inches
where you want them olf. 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
Happy Birthday, Dottie. )35
HELP WANTED
DOCTOR and two registered nurses for
coeducational summer camp in Mich-
igan. Jewish clientele. Phone 2-8439.
j ) 73
LADY ATTENDANTS - For evening
work atthe new Launderette Store.
Call 24241. )88
PART-TIME work available for exper-
ienced auto mechanics at Cushing
Motor Sales. Open evenings until
12, Saturdays until 6 P. M. See Mr.
Burd, )53
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 S. Fourth Ave.
)41
MALE DISHWASHER. Every day ex-
cept Sunday. for 1% hours during
period of 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 pam. $1.00
per hour plus meal. Phone 2-1813. )90
11-
a AA ids, I &
QUALITY PRINT NG
Means that you have chosen only the best for an occasion
that happens once in a lifetime. The thrill of something
better in quality, that is dear to the heart of everyone, is
yours if you consult
THE ATHENS PRESS
6ngraving and Pfr1im
308 North Main - North of Downtown Post Office
Dial 2-1013
A-
___ _-- - -.______.__.__.-__---.___ .__ -_ . _. . .r__ . _. _- .
Continuous
Daily
from 1 P.M.
r x, r
,
Weekdays
35c
to 5 P.M.
TO LOVE
SUCH A
WOMAN IS
TO KNOW
REGRET!
OLDS AUTO RADIO. Baritone Horn.
Schwinn Bicycle. Cali4029 or 507
Keech Ave. )46
TANDEM BICYCL built for two, $20.
1930 Norway Road. Phone 2-0425 after
6. )49
MAHOGANY dropleaf Table, Bookcase,
Chest of Drawers, Dishes. Good con-
dition. M. Kleiman, 628 Packard, Apt.
6 after 5. )54
'31 MODEL A FORD TUDOR-one of
the old reliables-has whirlwind at
carburetor which adds 2 to 6 miles
per galon and keeps engine clean,
peppy and easy to start. For demon-
stration phone 5962 AFTER JUNE 3rd
(owner away till June 4th) $175.000.
)51
FOR SALE-1943 Norge washing ma-
chine Good condition, reasonable
price. Call at 556 2nd St. after five
p.m. )60
WHIZZER Motorbike with lights, gen-
erator, battery, motorcycle saddle.
bags, speedometer, mirror, other ex-
tras. A-1 condition. $125. See Don
Bowman, 336 Hinsdale House. )93
REWARD OFFERED to person or per-
sonswAsisting 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. )721
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
after 5 or inquire at Varsity Tennis
Courts. )2
COMPLETE SERVICE on your furs and
woolen garments. Cold storage, in-
surance, cleaning, glazing, restyling,
and repairing. Ginsburg Furrier,
607 E. Liberty. )1
North Main Opposite Court House
-Ends Tonight --
"KING OF WILD HORSES"
and - "BACK LASH"
- Starts Wednesday -
"Buffalo Bill RIDES AGAIN"
plus --
"FALL GUY"
For that
Delicious Midnight Snack
Try
MILLER'S
Bsox Lunch
Golden Brown Chicken
or Fried Jumbo Shrimp
Home-Made Rolls
and ,Individual Pies
Call 2-7171
We Deliver
Anywhere, Anytime
11
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
THE MAYFLOWER
BREAKFASTS ... LUNCHEONS ... DINNERS
Waffles our specialty . . . Better Coffee
307 South Main Street
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.
AN N
i
0UXI1JI-tJ. ST1UDEINTSo-We are able to I .
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